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Plantation ani /arm (Economy.
From the Southern Cultivator.
W HEAT-CULT VRB.
Our observations and reacing lead to the
conclusion that wheat-growers both »» 1
country and Europe, are beginning <<* a PP X
stable manure extensively to land all une o
patting seed wheat into the ground, since tne
use of guano his operated ><’ favora iy. 1 o
feed the growing plants well w evidently the
desire of cultivators who think and reason as
they work. On a farm «f 2uo acres which took
die firs- premium of the Manchester and Liver
pool Agricultural Society in 1851. there are
made from 357t04C0 tons of stable manure a
year, and purchased abroad and consumed on
the farm 9UO tons of cow and horse dung, an
nually, and 30?) tons of nightsoil. Wheat
fields are made very rich in England; and the
farmers in Western New York who try for
premium crops, do not spare manure. Such
as can not obtain guano nor sttble manure,
buy wood ashes, and salt to be spread as a top
dressing in the winter or early in the spring.
Five bushels of ashes and two of salt are ap
plied to the acre, and sometimes more. Lime
and saltara also popular fertilizers, as are bone
dust and gypsum. The raw material for ma
king grain and meat, cotton and tobacco, will
soon he closely studied and husbanded iu the
United States.
One of the best farmers in the District of
Columbia, Mr. Al lex Dodge, harvested 460
bushels of wheat from 15 acres by the following
treatment: In the fall of 1849 he spread ICO
bushels of slaked lime per acre on the old
field; in the spring of 1350 broke up the
ground with a three horse turning plow eight
inches deep, and sowed it with three pecks of
cow-peas to the aero. A good crop of peas
grew, which were turned under 10 inches deep
when iu 1 loss-un, preparatory for seed-wheat.
No more plowing was done before seeding;
but the harrow was used most thoroughly. A
bushel and a half of wheat was sown per acre
after being soaked 12 hours in strongb< inc and
rolled in recently slaked lime : yield a little over
30 bus els per acre of beautiful grain. V’ariety
Zimmerman—a bald he id, hardy and prolific
kind. With the seed was sown 150 pounds per
acre of good Peruvian Guano ; which doubtless
had much to do in ctus ug so large a growth of
wheat on a soil recently so exhausted and un
proiniaing. Considerable trouble was expe
rienced in turning under a generous growth of
pea vines. They were cut by fastening the blade
of a bramble scythe to the beam of the plow, di
recting its point bzcktotsd instead of forward
like a coulter, so as to give the edge a drawing
cut across the vinei as the piosr advanced.
SMUT IS WHEAT.
Mr. Editor:—ln the October number of
your paper, you republished an article from
the Farwitr,‘*pn the cowee and cu-e oi
Smut in Wheat,” which I think is calculated to
do harm.
The ’’Old Man” is wrong in ascribing the
disease to defective seed, in ail cases; tor I have
procured seed from my neighbor, sowed on the
same day, plowed it in with the same kind of
pluvr, and brushed it the .same way, still my crop
would be ruined with the s.nut, and bis entirely
free from it, which proved that the rause was,
in that case, in the .-er, and 1 have no doubt
that the experience of many of your readers
will furnish examples of a similar nature.
I had snppo ed that every one. who reads an
Agricultural paper, was by this time, well satis
fied of the method of cure, viz: the steeping in
eulution of blue-stone, and rolling in lime, or
plaster, or ashes, which has in no well authenti
cated cast, rr*»r /st and the process is al
ien icd w*th less trouble, than that of ‘leaving
a portion of yonr field to get d:ad ripe befote
you cut it,” and with much less loss. No far
mer is excusable for hating smut in bis wheat
in this enlightened day.
I here still exists some difference of opinion
as to the qa in v/y of scad to be sowed on an
acre. Let me give your readers a rule.
If you have ten uushels of seed, ami desire to
ra ; se the greatest amount, sow it on /Avis » 1
acres of land, bat if you have ten acres of land |
and desire to make the mo dos it, s>vv fen bush- 1
els of wheat. That is, ifyon have a given quan- 1
tity of seed and land to spare, sow three pecks
to the acre, and if you have a given number of
acres and seed to spare, sow a bushel to the
acre. Yours truly, IL iJuM..
Athens, Ccl. t ibol
LED RUST IM CUTTON.
Mr. Editor: —With quite as high an appre
ciationof the labors of yourself and the many .
others engaged in the advancement of Agricul
ture, as your correspondent Jeskins, yet I
cannot quite agree with him in despising all
politicians, though 1 have all the contempt that
he can possibly leel for demagogue* and those
politicians whose only principles are Jons Kan
dolph's •‘seven principles,” viz: the 5 loaves
and 2 fishes. The great mistake of our South
ern far uers and planters has been tho being so
content with the profits of our labor that we
have not paid sufficient attention to the ends and
aims of those politicians whose “higher-law”
consciences not only allow them to grasp at all
the profits of our labor, but also to design the
destruction of our property and our lives Far
be it from me to advise my brother farmers to
neglect their own affairs and become politi.ians, !
but as liberty is only preserved by unsleeping
vigilauce. it would be unwise in freemen to be
content with being mere hinds, and implicitly <
•ntrifat their welL«r«to Uw tundav imcm «•**;
knavish politicians, who would no more scruple
to sell them and their hb rites for a moss of pot
age, than they would to sell so many sheep. As
this country has been afflicted with too many
politicians who have been potent only to do '
mischief, it is our duty as well as interest to sei
up against them other poitticuns equally pow- ;
erfttl but more honest, and to give them a Itbeial ,
and hearty support.
1 did not lake up my pen to write a po'itical
article as I knew that your journal was no place ,
for such, bat 1 could not allow' the remark of
your correspondent, which i thought so preg
nant with evil if acted upon, even though as I
believe, given with pure intentions, to pass un
noticed
My intention was to make tome remarks
upon “ First ( Overseer’s” idea of tho cniiso of
Red Rust in Cotton. This Rust lias been un
commonly prevalent the past summer, and under (
ao miny different circumstanciw, that I confess
myself fairly nonplussed as to it*« ause. Here
tofore I have had no doubt that it was c msed
by poverty ol'soi 1 , or what was die same thim
tho w.iiit of a sufficient quantity of the proper
kind of food fur the pl mt in he s il. My own
experience is. in my opinion, decidedly
against an excess of time, being one of the
causes of it. Whether any oth r mineral in
excess over the vegetable matter in the soil nuy
cause it 1 wiil not imdeH keto say. I have on
my land many spots where there sre heaps of
oyster shells apparently deposited there by the
Indians, s > thick mat a two-bor-e plow cannot
turn up any soil, the shells being generally only 1
partially decomposed. I pen these spots Cot I
ton will not live through the stiininer uiPess it .
is a very rainy one, but all round them, whee i
the lime is stiff wry abundant ami there is also *
sonic soil, the healthiest and best Cotton on ioy .
{rlantation grows, and I am almost certain that |
have never seen any, the slightest appearance i
of this rust. This summer it has bordered nf/’
of my low clay and pond ands without going i
•ven into them or prevailing near so much on <
the high la >ds immediately adjoining; these*
margins aro almost always poorer lands than
either the higher or lower lauds adjoining them,
on my lands certainly so.
I planted th s year, fur the first .ime for many
years, some very poar land m Cotton, all oi
wiiicli. except a small triangle of about one
quarter of an acre was libera ly manured with
pine leaves passed through tiie cow pen. and
the result is that there is a very decided differ- j
cure in favor of the manured over the untn.v
nured in every respect, and in none more so
than the injury caused by the rust. If there is ;
any thing peculiar in alhh'n land, w hich i> a hard
cold baking clay, it is the deficiency of lime; of 1
other minerals in it I know nothing. I have
had no rust in any lam! that is really good, nor
do I remember ever to have seen this disease in
any good new ground. The above triangle or
one quarter acre, was accidentally left unm i
nured, and in no way that I can see ililf-rs from ■
the manured land along side of it. Again I
made an experiment widi Kettlkwi.ll A .
Dcvison’s Renovator on two different quarter
acres of this same field, and similar, and
rior growth and productivene* of that manured
with it over the adjoining pieces, some manured ,
with cow-pen compost, and others left purpose
ly umnanured, is striking, ami tb«* compaiaitve
exemption from rn?t is, if possible, stdl more
liking.
May not the two instauccs cited by ” 1 list
Overseer.” where old land* were planted in
Corn and I'eas and when afterwards planted
tn Cotton w ere so much k>s injured by rusi.be
partly accounted for by the fact ot rotation of
crops being profitable as well as necessary ?
At any rate I think so. Another remark: many
planters seem to take it for granted that fan<i is
injured bv being pastured by cattle. Ido not
believe a»y such hmg. but under certain cir
cumstance-*. exactly the reverse. lam willing
to grant, that if land is *0 closely g»azed as to
be kept bare that it will improve very little IT
any. but if only moderately psstured. I behove
that they are derideify bene v.ted by such pas
turing. AV hat is the account given by Lie
bis. of tiie method pursued h r centuries in
Calabria, w hence vv beat was largely exported
always 1 AA*by exactly t‘ e ceur.-e pmsued by
too many uuthiakirg farmers, v ix : cultivating
in an exhausting crop (AA heal or CottonA tor
one year, then turned exit to bo pastured bare by
poor cattle for one year, ami then tiie same
rotation begun again without any inauure ever
being added
Mow. Mr. Editor. 1 do by no manner of
means wish you or any one »i*e to understand
me to recommend this *'skinning*' rotation. 1
merely inenimnit a.- a strong argument to prove
that chanty toward* our useful, but too ill
treated cattle, which a**ows them to feed upon
kinds that we do not plant, is by uo meaus
an injury to us. while it is a great kmduess to
them. I do not hes-L<te to sey that a few cattle,
well kept, will mxke us u ore milk, butter and
meat, more and better manure, and iujK.'e our
lands less, than a large *'nrvrd stuck.
Very iwpeciiuby. Rcsticcs.
MVKUH.A IX CATrtIT.
Mr. Editor:—Distemper in A-aide sterna to
be caused in thisßcction, by undue exposure to
tiie hot sun A bare pasture, with but hide
tbads. is tlicrefwre unfavorable- The cattle are
I thus compelled to feed in the heat of the day ;
I and Uns’ evil is sometimes increased by their
(passing through a long lane to the cow-pen
before sun set, and returning after sun rise in
the morning.
It is foundjhat when an animal is first attack
ed. he separates himself from the herd, seeks
some retired spot, hangs his head, and ceases to
ruminate. If lie can be discovered within four
or five hours after this symptom appears, the
disease may be arrested by drenching with a
decoction of poke root. The urine is now red
dish. a few hours’, a er it is bloody, ami at this
stage of the disease no cure is know, and he
expires in less than twenty-four hours.
When cattle are furnished with an unlimited
supply of clean, strong ashes and salt, they
usually escape. Os this mixture, say one of
s tit to twenty of ashes. I have known my cat
tle require a pint a day on an average, to each
animal for weeks in succession. Air slaked
lime and salt has also been used as a pre ven
five : and a distinguished Agriculturist in this
State considers this as infallable. By mixing a
little meal with it it is made more palatable.
The disease usually breaks out here in June,
where precautionary measures have been im
perfectly attended to. and no subsequent care
or attention will arrest it. I have lost several
by it the present year. Unless the ashes are
clean, cattle will not touch them : and the owner
may be deceived in supposing they have a plen
tiful supply, when, in fact, they are suffering.
The plan pursued in preparing the drench,
is to pat a double handful of the poke root in a
half gallon of water, and boil down to a quart,
(live it milk-warm, and repeat the dose in eight
or ten hours. J. A.
Near llcattisford N. C , 1 It 4 Oct. 1851.
Mr. Editor: —ln your August No I see an
article over the signature ufG. \V. L.. requesting
that some of your readers would furnish a re
cipe for the cure of the Murrain. I would
recommend him to drench the animal with a
strong decoction of peach-treo leaves, produced
by boiling; use say from one quart to one gal
lon. I have myself tried it and have known it
tried with great success.
Before discovering tho above remedy I re
sorted to the treatment of the Veterinary phy
sicians of England without success; which is
depletion by blood-letting, and purgatives and
changing the cattle to poorer pasturage. V« hat
is called the murrain iu the portion of the South
with which I am acquainted, differs widely from
what is called the murrain in Europe, it is there
considered entirely inflammatory ; in the South
it is inflammatory to some extent, but not so
much so as in Europe, consequently requires
a different treatment. James Davis.
HUI. Pulk co , Sept. 6 Zi
Mr. Editor: —In the August No of the
Cultivator, I offered an inquiry in reference
to the t.catmentof .Murrain in Cattle. In the
September No you have expressed a desire
lint I wiil favor you with a full description
of the symptoms of this disease which has prov
ed so fatal to the cuttle in a large district of
Madison county. 1 will here remark,that I
have had some experience and made some ob
servations with my own stock, and those of my
neighbors since the year 1845, for 1 have escap
ed .ts ravages one j ear only since that time
upto the present. The cause that produces
this disease rs so obscure that 1 believe no one,
at least iii my knowledge, lias, as yet, been able
to detect it; it remains a mystery hidden in the
nrcanu of nature, to bo discovered only b» pa
tient research and philosophical induction It
is possib!e that Chemistry, assisted by Ph -io
logy, may yet reveal the mystery Almost
every farmer who has observed this disea.-r lias
some favorite theory, and unfortunately for the
iulvanceinent of truth, scarcely any two o us
will agree. Among the popular causes assign
ed for this disease I will iiientb-n a few': the
extensile broom-sedge fields uninclose I. that
in a great measure supply our cattle with ? as
tnrage during the spring and summer months.
Others attiibuto it to the immense number of
ticks that adhere to our cattle, while others say
it is for want of salt; these, w ih a thousand
other causes, are assigned, which we too frivo
lous to mention. lam satisfied that the ca .ses
assigned above, together wuh all others I have
heard ascribed, an* unfounded, destitute of any
foundation in truth. They are mere opinions
hastily formed and are as often, as they deserve
to be, ha lily discarded. It has been among
my catt e since 1845, as I before remarked,
every year except 1848, and during that ye ir I
pastured my cattle on broomsedge alone, and
they were never healthier; they were fat all the
Reason and as fine beef as cur market affords.
Now if the pasturing on broomsedge will pro
ducoMurrain, why were my rattle free from
it when they grazed on broomsedge and that
alone 1 Durmir that season one ofiny neighbors
in sight I > 1 32 head ; they grazed as my stock
did. and drank the same kind of water, (lime
stone.) To attribute it to the ticksis equally un
founded, if not ridiculous, for 1 have hid my
cattle to die ol it tint never had a tick on them,
it cannot be regarded as contagious for I have
known the cattle of one man to pass directly
among those of another which had it. and graze
roui.d the dead carcasses of those which have
died of it, and yet escape its ravages. There
are two kinds of Murrain—the bio >dy and dry,
the bloody is generally most fatal, the symptoms
are not materially different
Sy mp toms —The eyes are weak and languid,
the horns are cold and generally hollow', exces
sively prostrated ; and in at tempting to walk they
►taggi-r as though they were under the influ
ence of Bur!.-eye or Ivey. The whole ner
vous system appears to be prostrated and the
faculties of the secretory organs suspended A
cow may milk well in the moriiiiur. and if at
tnrkwd .iottug me day no milk Will be found
secreted in the udder at night. In a few hours
after the atta k. the eats hang as though ihe
animal had neither the energy nor ability to
e’evute them. They are not disposed t*f eat or
drink- a postmortem examination the
brain is disorganized, altered in appearance
and color; tiie kiiiney »in a high state of lotlain
mation: the bladder filled with urine of a bloody
hue: the stomach frequently disorganized,
and filled with a red or yellow fluid ; in fact the
whole animal organization presents an appear
ance differing widely from those that die w ith
any other disease *l'hi« disease appears to bg
peculiarly fatal to milk cows. I have never
known a cow attacked while giving milk, that
ever recovered. I need not mention any of
the remedies that I have used, as none of them
liavc ever been successful. 1 have attempted
to sketch briefly the developments of this fatal
disease; if 1 have been successful in any degree
so that any of your correspondents can offer
any antidote that may result in arresting it. I
shall f« ci that 1 Ihvc accomplished that which 1
greatly desire.
Kespectfu’ly yours. J. W. L.
JAr r; fc, .1 ;a , ( c.'. 10, ISSI.
qu xa tics.
Uh. Editor: —I waut to ask a few questions
ofy< ur readers, and my object wi I be attained,
if they bet ike themselves to thinking, and O'fisg
as their <»w a good sense w ill dictate :
First. All things considered—can we not
raise mules as cheap as oxen, w ith but little
more trouble ?
Second. Which contributes most to our
comfort, a “pack of Dogs” oratlnck of Sheep
Third Is it best to kill all the cattle (naw fat)
that w ill help save the bacon, and furnish our
ncg<o shoes, or divide with the Buzzards
'tween this and March ?
Fourth. Is’nt pond mud or mould a good
strengthening plasttr for sandy knubs, or old
fields ?
Fifth- I*’nt a dry-lime best to haul it out —
and won t the action of the frost make it still
better ?
Sixth. Is’nt to-day. better than to-morrow,
art <v Ja vi and »cek better than mzt on
a plantation ? and now belter than never for a
gaidon ? Qvxrist.
STRIKE AT THK ROOT.
Mr. i'.Bim: —In your July number. I see
various plans proposed to inise or regulate the
price of cotton. One proposes planting more,
anather less: holding conventions to regulate
tiie quantity planted. L’ke you. 1 have
no faith in conventions: for you might as well
try to regulate the number and s /.e of the to
per’s drams. I think ••<luf.fr Ova's*’ notions
queer indeed. Brazil and I'.gvpt may resort to j
the same plan, and the result will be. that cot
ton w ill be reduced to the lowest price at w hich
itenn possibly be produced, until glutted mar
kets and low prices will slowly bring about a
corrective, bv forcing the cotton planter to di
NciN.fy his pursuits. Gut is there no correc-
■ live? ’ I think theie is; but you must strike at
. tho root- But to strike it you must know '
1 where it is. Then, whore is a ■ AA’hy. sir. the
i main root —aye. the whole root —lies in the mis
taken policy of die South. Every intelligent
; man know s that the low price of cotton is caus
ed bv it* over-product io and yet every sur
plus dollar is invested in more negroes to in
crease, and every year still increases its produc
ion, unt'd we sha’lsnon real se. that the labor
4 of the negro, will not pay interest on the pur
chase money, land anti horses thrown in But
dees the evil stop here ’ Why, sir. this policv
wilkore !0.-g. make Free States of M uyfuid.
A’irginia and Kentucky, and add the whole of
their si* ve population to ours with its natural
• increase, pent up here w ithout vent, while the
door to emigration is open to the whites.
NA’bo so blind xs not to see the fast coming
consequences ’
But you ask for the remedy. It is easy.
Strike at the 1 out • Let each State pass laws
prohibiting the fuilher introduction of slaves,
except bona fide emigrants: not even allowing
rs citizens to import. This would cut the root:
tin* body would die But some will say this
his already been tried by some of Ihe States.
-1 admit that lew laws ran be sustained unless
supported by public feeling. Circumstances
have greatly changed, and with tiam public
opinion. 1 believe that nine tenths of the peo
ple. art' now ready to sustain such a law. and I
speak not by guess when I say sc. for I have
conversed with hundreds on the subject, and
fvuod none in opposit 011.
» And « ovv sir. w ba: would ba the results of
such a change of policy. In ihe first place, the
increase of slave ’abor to the raising vs cotton
would tee measurab y stepped. Instead ofves
ting our surplus capital in more negroes, to
render valueless the labor of those we have
you would st'e factories of end’ess variety
with their kindred railroa is. springing up as
over the land, giving life and animation to the
whole. These would either draw otflabor from
cotlou-growing to man f iCturmg oreLecalliu
a new and additional population, which must
; be fed. This w ould create a home market for
food, which would direct y diversify t. e pur-
• suits of our farmers, ant this is indeed the se-
• cret road 10 individual a-.d general prosperity
I knew, nr, the half has not been told, nor
well told, nor am I capable of doing justice to
the subject, but may I not hope to call out
Statesmen that can lell all ! Is my friend. Col
Pickett of Montgomery, dozing? Where is
Judge T. J. Woodward of Talladega VV here
are all the bold and mighty? The subject is
surely worthy of their able pens and sound
heads. Could I once see them take up the
cause, I could retire from the subject, as I now
do, forever, feeling I had left it wh- re it was
safe. Respectfully yours, Alabama,
Talladtga, Ala., Ju.ly'&lh, 1851.
DueitlUy of I'vn.— A singular illustration of
tho ducitlity of iron has been produced at the
establish.nen' of Mr. G. Downing, Brown
ironworks, Birmingham. It is in the fora, of
a book, the leaves of wh’ch are of iron, rolled
so fine that they are no thicker than a piece of
paper- The book is neatly bound in nd Mo
rccco, and contains forty-four of these iron
leaves—the whole being only the fifteenth of
an inch thick.— Builder.
rapier Ma the Church— There is a church
actually existing near Bergen, which can con
tain’nearly 1 .COO persons. It is circular with
in, octagonal without. The relievos on side,
and th? at at lies within, the roof, the cel.ng, ’«ho
Corinthian cap tals, are all of papier macho,
rendered waterproof by a.it iration in vitriol,
lime, water, wb?v, and the white of egg.—
Dicken's Housthold H'ardg.
It ia said that Lcrd Fitzalan Howard who
lately married Mi's Ta’bofi is about to follow
the example of bis father, (he Duke of Norfolk,
and turn Pro'eatant— F.ng* Paver.
Amsrican Prisoners in Mexico.—We
yesterday copied au item f-om the Honfton
Telegraph, to tho effect that the edi or had
learned from a person, who was in Purango
some morths since, that nine American citi
zens had been imoiiioned in that city more
than a year, and that unless the United Sta’ea
Government interfered they would probably
ermin in durmes meny years more. A ‘etter
has been shown us, which induces us to believe
that one of ‘he prisoners is no other than the
notorious (7a: t. Parker IL french, and that
•he rest are his xccomp’ict s in nil sorts of ras
'•al ties. Th : s fellow French has bean hurg
witbin the past year, has been elected Govern
or of Dureng ', and wo barely know whit no*.
Tre fillowing extract frem 'he 10l er referred
t >, ur.d which was written two or three
cncirhs since by a gent’eman residing at
c *y of Durango to his brother here, will s t
the mt Ur at rest:
Tie notorious Capt. French ha< not been
executed, but is in prison in thia city, with 11
coiDpinions, charged with highway robbery.
From all the information I can obtain, French
is quits ade»pera e character.
A'l t‘:e interference our Government could
make in this ma tar, would be simply to ask
that this men French might be given up by
Mexico, to be pnmshed for hi* swindling
tran-tc iT na on t hi« side of the R.o Grande.—
V. O Pi c .
Western Hailroap.—The Economist
( Cannet'Ori, lnd.«) has an exceilect article on
Western imprevemen s and rni’roads The f< I
’owing table will dmw that in (be course of
years at far'liest, 8 399 miles of railroad
will be in cper't'.ion in the West and some ol
ten» w’ States.
N>. in Miles of
ro d< rper.ition c f nstr’g.
T» xas I ... 72 ...
Tennessee 5 30 ..G0j.... 16f0,C00
Kentucky 7 77...513 ... 1,5'0C00
Miehipnn 4 82-. 33• •• 0
Iwii ma 20 279.. 1142 .. .5 100 000
lUnoi. !6 1772....2,969,000
Missouri 2 500-..
i.... I 180
"■i-onriu 1 20--216- •••■!,000,000
J 1 13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ChiRLK* Bert ff, Artist, from
the Academy of Munich, B tvaria—grateful for the en
couiageincut £ivoii him rtie past season, informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of Auuusta and viciniiy, that he
h-ts taken Rooms over Miss Catonnet’s School (two
doors ab .ve • lark, Rackett & ( o’s.) and is prepared
to furni-h Portraits of the best execution, at short no
tice. The public are respeclfu ly invited to Kiva him a
call.
A few more Pupils in Drawing can be accommodated.
Rkferbsi es Messrs. T Clanton, Thos. Richards,
J. Gardner, jr, A. Lafitte. B |4
srr Pnictire of Sur t rcry.—'VUo Undersigned has made
ample prtivisions for accomodating such Surgical pa
tients a* may he sent to him from the country. White
persons in indigent circumstances, who may require
Surgical operations during the term of Lectures, et the
Medical College, wi.l be provided for, and operated upon
gratuitously. L. A. DUGAS. M. D.,
Professor of Surgery,
in the Medical C< 1 ege sf Georgia.
nC dicwlavvtl.Vim.
Dr. W. W. Croa.lhiirnt respectfully
tenders his Professional Services to the citizens of An
gusta. flis otiice i-at Dr. Paul F. Eve’s hou»e, where
he may be found day or night. 01-d.'y
CY Dr, F. Jet sir Martin alfera Us Provi
sional Services to the citizens of Augusta and Ham
burg. Oilice on Washington street, one door east of
Broad <• o)3
&P Cheap X*endy ftlado Clothinjr —J. M.
'.viif & c,,_ have now on hand a large and choice se
lection of rkadt Made clothimg. Coniilrv Merchants
and stiangers visiting Augusta, will find it to their in
terest to examine our stock.
We have every variety of Shirts, Drawers, Suspen
ders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, 4c. Also, Cloth ug for
children ami boy s of every kind.
'Ve g t tiie newest style of Goods weekly, and will
always sell as luvv as any body else. Come and see if
it's no.
IKrMtz. Luthriuffer respectfully informs the
pub ir that she is now opening, at the well known -ttind,*
formerly occupied by Mrs. a choice a.-sottmen
of mili.inery and fancv goods, ci inprisinu the very
latest styles of Ladies' and Misses Bonnets, Dress and
Breakfast < aps. Mantelets, Ribbons, Ftow’ero, Feathers,
Laces, Kinbroidi-rit’s. Fnngrs, Gimp, Bridal Dres-es and
II ad Ornament , Zrphy r, Fh>s«,&c.
A competent Dressmaker is engaged in the establish
ment, and is ready l<» execute a I orders m the best and
niibt feslin liable style. t ,j« ;j| U
57“ Leigh, Tnckor Perkins' imfroybd
SKY LIGHT I»AG< EKREA-W GALLERY.—The I’ictUrPS HOW
bt nm taken at this estabh.slunent, by the eid of an en
tirely new Apparatus and Sky Light, arranged expressly
for the purpose, nre pronounced by all superitu to any
that h «ve ever before been ottered in this city.
Wo have lately received a new st<tk, consisting of
every variety of plain ami fancy cases, into which Pic
lures will be inserted in the neale.-t and most careful
manner.
P.nt ciilar care will be br.-towed on the arrangement
of family grot: rs, and to the attitudes of single Pictures.
A general assortment of Plates, Caso-, Polishing Ma
terials, &c., constantly on hand for sale. ol 1
Dcdge's Dagucrrean Gallery now open
E. S. Dodge has the pleasure to announce that his rooms
are now open for the reception of visitors, and that he
is fully prepared to execute the bb»t Pictures taken in
the Si nth. His fine »ry and .ids light, enable him to
produce pictures of the richest tone, and the most agree
able light and shade, together with a natural expression,
easy and graceful attit ide. Tune require d for sitting
■ educed by bis improved process, to ftoui3 to lOseconds.
Always on band, a complete assortment of all the
new and beautiful styles of cases.
Pictures set in ca>e<, rm-da lions, finger rings. &c.—
Stock and materials of all kinds . n hand and foi sale.
Tin-rough instructions giv< n in Daguereotypiug.
Gallery next door t<> the Post Office, and over Clark,
Hackett & Co’s. Jewelry St< re. o'-lim
92r Jcseph Bincroft. Svoca and Exchangb
Brokkr. Notary Pub ic and Adjuster of Marine Avera
ges. Also, f. 8. Commissioner fur tire Districts of Geor
gia, and Commissioner for the State of Louisiana
Office No. 117 Bay street, Savaanah, Georgia. o'tl
JAMES RHIND.
Factor nnd Ccmmliston Meruhmif,
Savannah, Geo
1 md A w
MEDICAL CARD.
fTr r. A. C. Hart bss pennaaen:ly located
in Augusta, an . tenders hn professiona* Services to the
citizensof this pi n e and Hamburg Office north side
Broad-st, next door above John J Byrd's Family Gr. ee
ry store. Harper’s Rnnge, where he will be found at all
hours, unless absent on professional engugemen s
Calls at night nil: find him in his sleej mg room, rear
■ f his office jelt-dtiin
A CARD
MR. E. C. SOFUB having met with un h
lbe ale • -enrag-iur i-.t, lake* rieat ire in in
forming his fiiends and ihe pub ic that he has per
inaneni y located btmself m Augusta as Professor of
the Piano Forte and Organ Communications left at
the Music and Book .'■•tote of Messrs Geo A Oates &.
Co., will be punctually attended to ja4 ly
MARRIED.
(hi ;he Isit» of October, by the Rar. A. Xante,
Mr XV M c HvwrSftKYS tail Mie Lie ox a M.
dvigber cl the tale Satnuel McCrossey ah <1 Mon
tes county, Tenn*
On the 2> th of October, in Hl unt conn'y, Tenn.,
! V the Rev. John Dyke, Mr. J, M. BurtvM er.d
M st Sa*am Mat hi*.
On Tuesday the 18th in<t.. by the Rev. J. L.
Regers. Mr. John K. Whitkh fad. of Buike
c ».uty and Mi»a Sarah ’ daughter of the Hon.
, i*. B. Connelly, ui Jettersou county.
• B . AKY.
Dkd in Houston Counts Georgia, on the iGtb
mat.. STEJ’Hf M Z Mi krai in the !?Jj year of
his age. He joined the XL'tiiodist Episcopal
' < torch in IS4?. and remained a consistent and
: devoted member till his death. A lew days bc-
I lore he died, he to! ! hi* sister that lie was sure he
could live but a few d.iys longer, and if ho did die
he wished Rev. Jas. B Smith to preach h sfune
ral—the subscriber to prepare his obituary and
have it published Said h? w»* willing to die ;
I that he would like to hear his father's funeral
• ( \hicb won'd be preached in a lew days) but
J was perfectly resigned to the wilHf God. He
d ed iu the full triumph of the Christian fa.th.
His last words we e. Giorv. G!ory, Hallelujah !
i In the death of this voung man the Church has
lo>t one of it* most devoted members, his family
! a dutiful son. and a kind an ! affectionate broth r,
> and ths community sn excellent eitiaea.
I-‘Laurels mav flourish ar. und the couqr.cror**
tomb,
Bat happiest, they who win the world to come ;
i Believers have a silent field to fight.
' And their exploits aic veiled from human sight.
They iu'O:ue nook, where litfie known they dwell,
Kneel, pray in faith, a d rout the hosts of hell j
| Eternal triumphs crown their toils divine,
And all th -se triumphs, Stephen, now aie thir.e.”
A TEACHER WANTED
fpO TAKE CHARGE of the Reck Spring
3 Acadeasv lor the next year.
For particulars app.y to the su scriber, living
Umiles A. W. ci XX a.-hmgtoa, Ui.kes c< uaty,
Georgia *IS w 4 LM. HILL.
i OB a Teo? tv. ’
•)/ A BBLS Merer r aaJ Vinkey e Pctatues,
t ' 5 bbls Cranberries.
15 •• White Onions
For sa’e by J . A. Ml LI F.N 4 CO.,
.0» BroaJ-st . !>t doer ab< ve Metcalfs hange.
rl<
lime;.
\ BBLS. Fresh 1 h L ue.
• Jv’4ob.Xt> do d
Just received and fors.uebv
I! H XVAKKEN A CO.
| iils JaciuoaHKreet
’ COMMERCIAL.
i
Augusta Market, Nov. 26.
; COTTON. —Our l ist weekly review left the close of oui
market with the remark, that “were a lot of 50 to 100
bales, strictly Fair put on the market, it would readily
bring 71 cents.” On Wednesday morning the market
opened with a fair demaud at the prices quoted l»y us
and the sales made during the day were without change
up to the afternoon, when the steamer Africa's news
came to hand, noticing an improvement in the Liverpool
market of |d on the lower grades. On Thursday morn
ing, there was a good demand at an improvement of j a
|c. on all qualities, in this market, and all offered met
with ready sale at the above advance. On Friday, the
market remained much the same, and all offered met
with ready buyers at full rates. On Saturday, the mar
ket gave way about | cent, in consequence of an advance
of Freights in Savannah, and the advance in the Charles
ton and New York markets not corresponding with that
in our own. In this state our market closed on Satur
day evening, dull. On Monday morning, our merchants
were in possession of the steamer Atlantic’s advices,
which gave a further advance in the Liverpool market
of jd. This gave more confidence to buyers, and during
Monday there was an active demand at prices ranging
as follows : for Middling Fair 8. for Fair B|. and some
small parcels of Fully Fair were disposed of at S| cents —
which was |a | cent over Saturday's prices. On Monday
evening the Asia's news came to hand, per telegraph
but they were so unsatisfactory to our merchants, that
they, in a measure withdrew from the market, and up
the close of our enquiries (Tuesday, 2, P. M.) there was*
little or no business done, buyers refusing to purchase
and holdersnot offering their stocks. In this*state ow
market closed up to the above; mentioned hour, and w
omit quotations, as they may mislead. All partie
when we closed our enquiries, were anxiously awaitin
further particulars per steamer Asia. Tho receipts n
this point continue to be very limited for the season <
the year. That coming to baud by wagons meets witl
ready sale at full prices. f
RECEIPTS OF COTTON,
From lxt September. 1851, to the latest dates rereived
1851. 1850.
> ■ "- A - —> • —■*——
Savannah, Nov. 20 36.246 65.564
Charleston, Nov. 20 75.667 90.887
Mobile, Nov. 14 12.543 26.832
New-Orleans, Nov. IS 289.755 20;>.266
Florida. Oct. 29 4,921 4.658
Texas. Nov. 15 5.826 3,275
Virginia, Nov 1 2.357 1,994
North-Carolina, Nov. 8 350 659
Total Receipt. 427.665 402,135
402,135
Increase in ’Receipts 25,530
STOCK OF COTTON
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received.
Savannah, Nov. 20 16.474 32.767
Charleston, Nov. *2O 18,788 27.261
Mobile. Nov. 14 24.489 18.645
New-Orleans, Nov. 18 115.766 112.600
Florida, Oct. 29 1,H»9 • 1,255
Texas. Nov. 15 2,245 510
Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1 34.273 24.129
Virginia, Nov. 1 250 900
North-Carolina, Nov. 8 2.33 230
New-York, Nov. 18 18.492 21,202
Total 232,786 239.511
GROCERIES —Our merchants now have on hand a
large and well selected stock us goo<ls, which they are
willing to sell on very reasonable terms for cash, and if
merchants in the interior or planters have this neces
sary article, cash, at the present time on hand, they can
do as well, if not better withit in this market, than
were they to visit New York or Charleston. A cash cus
tomer can, we believe, do better in either place, at the
present time, than he could do for the past six months,
but the difference in his favor, in purchasing in the
Augusta market would be, he can save freight, a very
important item.
CORN —The demand is at present limited to city
wants, and sales are making by the small quantity, at
prices varying from SO to 85 cents, according to quali
ty and quantity. Wo have heard of the sale of some
3 to 4000 bushels, to be delivered between this time and
February, at the Georgia Rail Road Depot, at 75 cents
per bushel Sead Oats are in demand at 60 a62 cent*.
Sead Rye is dull of sale at $1 for Northern and $1 a
$1,12 for Georgia. Cow Peas are worth 75 cents per
bushel.
BACON —The supply on hand is light, but the demand
is limited, and prices still have a downward tendency.
We now quote sound sides at 11 a 12 cents, at which
prices they can be purchased according to quantity.
COFFEE —The stock on hand is on the increase, but
fully equal to demand. We quote Rio 9 alO cents —
principal sales by the small quantity, at 9} a cents. -,
New-York, Nov. 25, P. M.
Cotton.—The Asia’s news gives tone and,
strength to our market. The sales to-day reach!
■IOOO bales—sellers are firm.
Rice.—loo tierces sold at 3 a 3,56. Turpen- I
tine firm and improving.
Liverpool letters of the 15th, say that cotton is
less bouyant, with rather a downward tendency
owing to the anxiety of sellers.
{El]arlroton
GANTT, HUFF & GANTT,
VACTOKAGK ANO COMMISSION BU.
SI NESS.
Charlestoxt, So. Ca.
- ✓ THE SUHSCIUUKRK re-
spec tfu 11 y inform die public that
have commenced the FA<
TORAGE AND COMMISSION Bi Si NESS, ii.
the city of Uharleaton, S. C , and that they will re
ceive and c-cl! all article* bl Pmlnce entrusted to
their care. They will confine themselves Uriclly to
the buAincM < i Commiaii in Agent*, and ; ledge thera
•elvea never to rpe-ulate in a.iy description of article
they receive for sale. They will give their personal
attention tc the pure bane of supples for Planters who
ttnMr wakoui «rt»y CTTUrgC thoreTbf.
They will ro'-eive and forward Goo is L»r Augusta
cud Hamburg, at customary rates Office Acccm
datioa Wharf EDWARD GANTT,
WALTER K. HUFF,
023-dtrwA wtf JAMES L. GANTT.
IJOPKIAS, HUDSON & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHAJiIS
OAtce, Frazer s Whnrf 9 Charleston, S. C.
THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave
g|AAAo in'urm their friends and the public, that
a&'ifcSihhey have opened an Office indie City ol
Churioston, S. C., lor a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Particular attention wi I be given la sale of Cot
on and a!! othei Country Pro luco, p irchase of
M. luhandixe, ond Receiving and Forw: n’mg Goode.
Tlic customary cash advances and facilities will be
afforded
J. R. Hcdsojv and John J. Cobkn reside in
Charleston. L. HorntNe contmuea h s residence a?
Augusta, Ga., engaged in the Commission Butinora
is heretukre, where be may be consulted in relation
o business designed for our Hcueo in Charleston.
LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
JOHN K. HUDSON, )
10 JOHN J COHEN, p bar eeton -
Nru) Pork
HOE'S CAST STEEL CIRCULAR
AND LONG SAWS.
r KXIIK subscribers manufacture from the best cast
kl sle-l, CiKCULAK SAWS, from two inches
to five leet d'ameter. These saws are carefully har
dened and temj ered, and are ground and finished by
tnachi'iery designed express! v for the pur|Hwe, and
nre tberelore much superior in truth and uniformity
f surface tc tLoae grozn l in the usual manner
They require lers set, less power to drive them, sed
art col -o liable to become heated, and produce a
raving of limber.
They also manufacture Cart Steel MILL PIT and
CROSS CUT SAWS and BILLET WEBS, of eu
pericr quality, all ol which they have for *a!e at their
ware rooms N»*. 29 and 3* Gold street, or they
:u«y be obtained of th3 principal Hardware mer
chant* in die United State*.
R. HOE *GO.,
Printing Press, Machine and Saw Makers,
29 an J 31 Gold street.
The Wlowmjr extract is from a report uoatie by a
committee of sci'ti’inc and practical gentlemen, ap
pointed by the American Inautute.
Your committee are of unanimous opinion, that
in the apparatus invented by Mr. R. M. Hoe, tor
grinding saws, he Las displayed great ingenuity and
tact in the adaptation ot machinery to ihe production
«.f reaul'.s in the iranulncture of saws, which may i
with propriety it denominated the nc plus ultra of
the an ”
Put-iishers of newspapers who wiil insert this ad
vertisement three times with this note, and forward
■is a |<( er containing the same, will ba paid in | rim
' ing materials by purchasing four times the amount 1
, of their bill far the advertisement. Jy26-w6m
Steam Marble Works.
Corusr of Forth and Monument Streets.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
St *SON 4L B AIRD having c<m t fated (heir
eifciijive wcrle, (which is now unt of tie
e lablfabuienia ut the kii d in this countrv.)
a e p<epare<l to fi I allerdtr in their line, vtx : MAR
I’LE MANTI ES, MONU ■'FNTS, TOOMBS,
GRAVE STONES. TABLE TOPS, TILES, ((or
floors,) MARBI £ LETTERS, if-c., ut «<> r<.*e na
ble rules as can oe bad id th»e cr any other c y io
the Union. ParlewUy of execution au'l origin airy
of design, their stock cannot be surptased. Tney
wouid resf.cclfuffy invite Architects, Hui ders, Ci 1
net Makers, and oih?re to call and eraixnue before
pure bating. They are also rr pared to furnish the
Trade wi b Slabe, Blocks, «&c., :oorder.
O As 0r .ten by mail punctually atiecdtd to
•30-u 3tn
rx " '
E A G- L E FOUNDRY.
ALGI STA, GEORGIA.
Jj".es St~egt, near
Planters' Hotel.
riAHE . n lers gned hiring piuchased the interest
I of Mr. J. rs Tilwkt, in the EAGLE FOI N
]>EY. is now prepared, with greatly increase! Ma
chinery, to furnish STEAM ENGINES, of any
r.ra cr power. CASTINGS, of every descrqti'n,
in either Inner Brass, tor Saw, or Meicbant Mills,
Factories Gin Gearing, y c , &c.
Also, I l 1 LEYS, SHAFTING, a d all kinds of
M VCR NERY.
Uavmg a great variety of PATTERNS on hand, and
r-t ra e Workmen is nsy employ. I am able to fnr
nish atl ord it entrusted to me, at abort neciee, and at
I licee i'uily as I w is wor-k ol the same quality can
le itid do*n from the North cr elsewhere.
Thankful ter the iibeial pctrenage hereto!' rs be
s'cwed up ntbecldfirui, I re pccful’y ecl’cit a eon
t r ujt|>;n us the nine, and e usramce a prompt an
fa ib?;’. tiecuu-n cf all O’dtrs sent ms.
fe7 __ T.l NEESON.
THE MONTGOMERY MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY'S IRONWORKS,
Alabama,
S AN I FACT I RK, in superior style. Hori
acntal and Upr-iu; STEAM ENGINES, of
ah sixes; S*ecm BOILERS; LOCOMOTIVES;
Cast iron WATER WHEELS; Sugar MILLS;
Saw ar.d Grist M h IRONS, of every variety, (in
eluding Hoxie’secfciicnous feet for Sew Mills;) En
g .i? nd Hand 1 A THES; Iron and Brass CAST
INGS. ot all x:sjs. dtc., ie.
Allordirs -e •••-
tr 22 GIN PR AT 4 CO
CHL CROFORM. —10 lbs. lor s& env
nl9 WM. H.TUTT. Druggist.
I CEDAR VA I.BY MA C SCHOOL-
I Commences Stc:nd Wednc.day in January, 1852.
ifS Atl undersigned, having taught at this place
r . 3 about 7-1 years, is <> take charge of th<*
() i Male Sc ionl the ei»>uing year. A Georgian by
I birth and training, a Gradn ite of Franklin Col-
• I lege, and also of the University of Viiginia. ho
1 I trusts h ? will be able to give satisfaction to South-
• | ern patrons. The School is » country location,
j I pleasantly situated in a healthy valley in th.i
s J midst of a moral, inteliige t and wealthy com
! i munity. where students will eu.oy the advantage
nf regular preaching by different denominations.
The Scholastic year consists of two Terms of 5
1 months each, and Students received at any time ;
t but for no period less than 5 month 1 ?.
i Board and Tuition S7O per 'Term ; the Student
j furnishing his own lights.
'I he Principal is prepared to accommodate 10
boarders; board due at the end of each Term.
Tuition at the close of the School un.ess the
Student be earlier removed. Board in the neigh
borhtM d on moderate terms.
BENJAMIN T. MOSELEY.
• Address Cedar Town, Paulding co , Ga.
n9-*ni2m
SPARTA MALD AND FEMALE
ACADEMIES.
riIHE TRUSTEES of the Spa ta Male and
Female School, have the pleasure of an
nouncing to the public, that they have ecoured
he services of Messrs. Thomaa C. Neal and
Richard M. Johnstone, as I’rtncipale, in the
Male School for the ensuing year. Tncy ft el no
hesitat'on in recommending them to the patron
x those who dcai'o to give their sons a hbe--
J ral tn I thorough education. Well educated
themselves, they potters notjjnly tho abilirys
but the will, to impart iietruction to all whtf
may be confided io their care. Paren s and guarl
dians who nay send their sons io this School!
may rest assured that their best efforts will b*
directed to their mental improvement. Theira
government will be such aa to ensure good conJ
duct on the part ol their pupiis, both in and ou£
< f school, y<t bo reasonable and just, at to tecurf
»he appiobttion of the pupila themselves, ii
utmost all cites. I’heir success heretofore haA
given them in the communities where theyf
have taught, a reputation rarely attained. Hav-I
ing kaown them for some years >in their charac-U
ter o! Teacher*, and fr- m their youth, as gentle
1 men, we feel no heeitati ?n in announcing to the]
public that ve cil'tr them a school equal to any ’
in Gio gh, far thorough instruction "in a:! of the
branches usually taught in Academies.
They wculd also announce to those who have
Daughters to educate, that they have had the
good fortune to secure the s rvlets of Rev,
J’hnA. Moae'cy, as P.incipal, in the Female
School. Mr. M has been engagedin the voca
tion of teaching for ihe last. ten years in Chere
ke<? and elsetHMrc. wi’h great srccess, and is
well qualif.ed for the p< si'.inn he is to fill He
will be provided with the best teachers ot Music
and other ornamental branches His unremit
ting efforts will bp dirctlod to the advancement
ot his scholars. Instruction wilt be given In the
various branches usually t r ght in a Female
Academy. Ihe rat- sos Tuition Schools,
which are low, wi 1 remain unchanged, Board
»n respectable private f amilies can be had on good
terms. Persons at a distance, who may nut find
it convenient to come with ih< ir children, may
secure bearding by making application to either
of the Principals- S A, PaRDEE,
T. M; T( RNER,
B T HARRIS,
IL ROGERS
J. T MARTIN,
Trustees.
The Sell* o!a will commence on the second
Munday tn January next
Sparta, Gi, <>c f 29. 1851. nl-wtJil
~ .'C ACHJdR ViM w:
V GENTLEMAN of Classical attainmen t*,
to take < barge ol a tinall Scl o' J Pupiin
allyounz. A Llress. A t' WU.KER,
Richmond Factoiy Pont office Richmond
county. Georgia- < 9 Atdlcw
AT2ACSE C
\ GEN TLEMAN ol ton year’s experience in
?V 'Teaching and Graduate nf one ot out nio»t
approved Colleges, desii e-. a >ituaticn in that bu»i
N>i me rotis and satisfactory testimonials of
Scholarship, and an aptness iu Teaching, can be
furnished.
He has testimonials from the following gentle
men . Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, and Rev Francis
Bowman. Greensb rs’; Rev. Utis Smith, and Rev
John E Dawson, Lagrange. Address, A (L,Cov
ington. Geo. n't-twAwtf
TEACHtR WAN i l .
ON the second Thursday filth) n December
next, the Commissioiu rsoi the Beech Island
Orphan Asylnm. (usually known as the Downer
■*li>s!itnte) \»ill elect a 'Teacher and Superinten->
kdent t'» take charge • f that institution fir thel|
Vear 1 V'2. Persons apply in-.- for the situation mustlj
hie narried, and qualified to instruct boysand girlsll
f in the rudiments o’ a good, common Eng ish e<iu n
cation. WGALPHiN,
k HR. COOK.
GFO. Ii: MILLS.
■ Commissioner’. J
I Beech Island, S. C., Nov 13.1951. nl3-twtDll
NOTICE.
tO T at the Depot in Savannah, on the 13th
__J inst., one small POt.KE'l’ BOOK, much
wot n. co itaining sevei al receipt, of no value Io
any one else ’ ut my-elf. Also, Seven Dollars in
mm.ry, and one note on Jeff’eison Roberts aod
Henry Lewis for 'Three Hundred Dolluis, due
first day of January last ; said note being made
payable to William Dye, Adm’r. on the Estate of ’
Thomas Egcrtui, or Bearer. All persons arc
hereby cautioned not tn trade for the above note, I
and the makers are forewarned paying it to any ,
one else but my-elf.
GEORGE NASWORTHY. 1
Burke County, Nor. 19, 1851. i»27-w <
SAMUEL HOYT & FoT”
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
DEALERS IN
AGRICU LTU R A L IMPL EM E NTS, i
>/ r <)ULD advertise their numer-' tis friends— i
v v that they keeaj con tantlv at their Ware
houa;'—sign of the PLCW. Ko 6. Whitaker J
Street. Savannah, kinds of kGRICULTUKAIH
Implements. Also, Lime, Hair, Cement and
Plaster, I’hey have now in ifoie,
1.200 barrels LIME,
1.000 do CEMENT.
500 do. Calcined PLASTER.
Ali the above at Wholesale and Retail, at re
duced prices. nt7
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
I Whitaker Street, Sa
vaunah. Glaze d Sash, B inds and Doors suit
able for outside and ifiside work, by
_n2B _ __SA ML. HOYT CO
FANCY GkOODS.
DICKSON A CO., (F rmfr-
V v t.T BAILY, VVARD&, CO ) at ihe old
stand. No. 41, Maiden Lane. New Yolk, fm
pm tc >s of French, de ma n and English FANCY
GOODS, Bru-hex, Combs Fans, Jewelry Porte
Montiaio, Work and Dressing Cases, Waiting
Desks, Violins, Accordeons Perfumery, Station
ery. Arc . Ac.,
lLj®Please notice that o ir firm is Ward, Dice
son Ar t’u„ and our number 11. n-7-6
SIOO DOLLARS REWARD.
STOLEN from my bou e on the Patterson
Bridge Road, on Sunday night, the 16th inst ,
Two Hundred and Forty D Hiars in Gold a.i five
dollar pieces, except some 7 or 8 quarter Eagles.
The above money was stolen by a man v ho
came to my house in capacity of a besrger. He
is about five feet citfht or nine inches high, with
black hair and dark >kio.und said that he was a
Frenchman. His name I did not learn.
'The above r. wa <1 w.L be for tiie appre
hension of the thief
MARTON McNAIR, Richmond co , Ga.
n27-d4 wi
NEW SADDL’3, BRIDLE AND HAR
NESS MANUFACTORY.
A. Me k GLISTER, takes this
me hod ot inlormin; his friends and
~ the public, that he has commenced the
above business in all its various branches on B;oad
Street, a tew doois t How the Eagle and Phoenix
Hotel. Augusta, Georgia, and hopes by strict and
unremitting attention.to merit a small share of
public patronage
From the long experience he has bad as a practi
cal manufacturerot En,Ji>h. Spani-h and ‘rneii
can Saddles, in every vaitetyot styles and finish,
and lor the last five jears iu Augusta Ga. as his
make of Saddles i« kno 1 n an : prove I all over the
couniry. he is confident 'hat he can mak« any
style whicr. his frie-.ds mav desire ard for dura
bi ity cannot he surpassed a >vwhere. He wi 1
keep on hand aadd es made by himself, which he
will sell ms low as ai»y Saddles mxdj in the *'outh
ern country.
N B—Old Saddles re seated and padded, and
all kinds of repairing and Jobbing don< in a eat
and irc.rif manlike mauner as low as can be d ne
I in Au.usta. n27-tw3ro
SIXTY DAYS all.r date, application will
be ma le by the undersigned to the Meehan- 1
i ics' Bi ik «*f tne C ty of Augusta, for pay ment in
, full, of two Tw-nty Dollar Bills of -aid Rank.
One. No 141b,Jotter B ; the ot er. letter B and
1 no number nn it. ’The right L. nd halves of said
bill* having been lost in transmitting th*m by
m il from Sandersville, Geo .to Pickens. Ala., in
I iß4>. I shall surrender to the Bank the left baud
' halves, aad give LaaJ against all ciuia.3 iar the
right hand or iostaalvea, now on landing.
»28 wgm W. R. STANSELL.
NEW ROUTE FROM AUGUSTA TO
SAVANNAH AI'D MACON.
splendid four Horse Po- t
Coacaes. the Augusta and Wayaes
bnro and Central KiiiroaJs.
On and alter M< »Jay, the 24th inst . a four
horse pct Coach will leave the United States
Hotel at Augusta, iaily, at 1 o’clock P M. con
necting with the caw on the .A uguata and Waynes
boro and Central Railroads, tar Savannah and
Macon, arriving at Savannah at 2 o’clock and 30
minutes. A. M.. audat Macon at 5 o’clock and 15
minute*. A M.
Fare .0 Savannar S 5-59
Fare to Macon.* .56-50
n 27
SOAP AND STARCH,
) Bt ’XES Collate’s Soap,
vJV" 10 Boies Fa ay Soap. \
20 Boxes Cofiate’s Starch, for sale low by
n!3 HAND U ILLI AMS A CO. ;
NEW FAMILY GROCERY.
JOHN J MILLEN & CO.
ri 5H E :*» have This Day as'ociatcd
1 theni-elves «n fire Grocery Business, at the
Store. No J -5 Brntd-s'ieet. lately occupied by :
B H. Warren A O . and respectfully solicit the J
patronage of their friends and ihe public ?eaeral
lv. JOHN A. MILLEN.
ben \v. McKinnon
O’A frcih suppk of Butter, Cheese. Fruit. ’
Jbc . received per iteamers frcic N. York weekly.
n!8
HEGARS
1/ A f if \ EStHADOS UNIDOS.
Iv’A. rL/L* 15 000 La Parente,
5.0U0 Conquistade Majico en. 1343,
5.000 La Nad sal.
5.000 Henan Cortes,
10.000 U aahiaglon. j
La Fir»e?a.
10 Ja-s L«r»i‘*rJ Snuff,
And .Anderson. Goodwin. Lilienihal Fine Cut Ta
baceo, just received and for sale by
J<)HN A. MILLEN A CO ,
203 Broad arrest, first door aaove Metcalf >
Range. Nov. 18
HIRAM SMITH FLOUR
• jfV'RLS. Hiram ''miih’s Four, from new
■•v Wheat, far sa> c bv
n!8 H AND. U ILLIAMS & CO.
.. (now on hand AND FOR SALE
I A FULL supply of all patterns of I’ar’oi
7V Stoves and Grates, suitable to wood or coal
„ —ALSO—
On baud a Georgia made Iron Safe, very largr
and well adapted to a large Mercantile House
, with several '•mall ones.
—A LSO—
lNai’s by the keg oriet’til, Swedes Iron for
H »r.-e shoes,Collin’s Axes and Hatchets, ‘lotton
Hoes, all sizes ; Trace and Halter Chaist, Tacks,
Rivits, Screws, Locks, Bolts, Butts and Hinges.
Also, a large supply of Tinners and Rooting Tools,
of all kinds.
For sale next door to the Mechanics’ Bark.
n!4 B. F. CHEW.
DiasottmoNT -
FIT, HE J welry business, under the firm of
Ji Woodstock <fc Whitlock, is this day dissolved
both by virtue of an article between us and by
mutual consent, thereby giving Frederick A.
Wnitlock, alone,fu.l power to settle the business
and collect the indebtedness.
W.G. WOODSTOCK,
F. A. WHITLOCK.
Augusta, Nov. 15, 1851.
TJ* The undersigned wi'l. for tbe present, con
tinue the Watch and Jewelry business, in all Its
various branches. Having experienced and
faithful workmen, he wi 1 give prompt attention to
an v work which may be given him. He has on
hand a complete assortment of all articles usually
kept in his line, consisting of Watches, of ail the
he't makers ; Jewelery,of all descriptions; Sil
ver dud Plated goods, of all the latest patterns,
and a variety of fancy goods, which'he will sell
1 on accommodating terms.
. F. A. WHITLOCK.
Augusta, Nov. 15, 1851.
, BOLTING
OF Warrrarted quality, furnished and put up
iu Bolts to order.
U Mi Istone Piaster; prefared for backing Miil-
I stones, cheap, and of the best quality for sale by
WM. R. SCHIRMER,
jalStf-w Augusta, Ga.
CmCOIiAR"BIWS & MANDRELS.
INDIA Rubber Steam Packing, Cotton and
Hemp Packing Yain, Pump Chcin and Fis-
I iures, Rock Salt, far sale by
o!3sw&w3m CARMICHAEL A BEAN.
CIOTTON, WOOL, Jim-Crow rnd Horse
) Cards of the above celebrated stamps, are of
unequalled quality, and wherever introduced,
take the place of all others. They are manufac
tured on our new improved machinery, and each
pair i< warranted in every respect. Our inferior
cards, the common “Whitemore” stamp, are of
the usually well known quality.
Sold by the Hardware houses in all the cities,
and country Merchants and to the trade by the
Manufacturers. JOS. B. S ARGH NT,
iuylO-wly* 24 Cliff street, Rew York.
WILLIAM A. ARCHER,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
HAS removed to ‘.ho fonth ride of Broad rtrtef,
nearly opposite and a lilt Io East of the Engle
Phoenix Ho’el, where ho solicits a continuation cf
the patronage which has been so liberally bestowed
on him by the public.
He seeps on hand a good assortment of mater’al,
Rich as is krpt by Merchant TaKcrs, which he v»iii
ur.k 'upto or ler in sued shipe. All girments made
up to erkr, warranted to fit.
Renovating and Reputing dr ne op at short notice
I'l a«e rail and g ve him a‘rial n29dAwtf
RiADY M’DE CLOTHING.
IJEYER, BROTHER Ar CO., two door*
" above Richrt’-ds A Son’s Hook St ru ■eg leave
• » inf< rm «heir friends, and th* public th i
they are just now r ceiviiig the r Fall and Winter
avpp’ije* of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Comprising an ex rmi»e nro*tiueni of e» r ry vaiiety
of Ge it emeii*.. Dress Grobs, which have been man
ufi.cit rcd by themselves, andwhi< hihey arc cnat.’ed
to sell to cufrtonifrs and ('o n'rv on bet
ex terma than any o her Hnu»e in the city.
DRY GOODS
They have also >n rx entire assortment o r Staple
and F-ncy DR Y GOODS. which wi I be fold * n the
most accommodaring terms. either wholesale or retail.
<-al* and *ee the <■'<> s an • prices sl?-dlwA'w
HI L MACH Nu 5H07.~~
Il OIL Bcildir g and Repairing nil kinds of Cot n
1 and Wcol Machinery-making large Screws
au i Getting, of all kind?•—Turning Iron, Wood dr e
Also, Wool Carded and Batted, s xmiles from At
gu*ta on the Loutavi le road, where the Profile tore
will be t.ra eful for nil orders -or ;hey can be le tnt
U. A & M. H. Wi'liatns’*, Augu»ta—or directed
to Richmond Factory P. O.
<l2O-if hack & duval.
NOTICE?
I fffMlE vtdersigacd having united their interest
y 2 in the Ily Gu.ds iac, in the Ci ycf Augusta
R will continue the besinits at the o’d stand cf Janus
|l Mil’er dr Co., under the firm and style cf Miller
| & Wzftnn.N, where thev will keep a large and we 1
■ selected SIU* R CF GOODS, to which they rr-
I spec'fully nvite the a'tenticn of their o’d customers
'and (he pxblic generailv.
JAMES MILLER & CO..
«?-w3m*dlm L. C. WARKKN & CO.
SAVANNAH TROST AND BRASS
FOUNDRY.
3N cs s q fence «f increased ficiljiies, together
w.th the large addiii ntr ?o this E»t>ib'.Uhm4nt
the subscriber i* enabled to I’urnLh, at the shortest
n the p's.-ible, Steam Engines of eny size and p w
er; Beilers, of low and high pressure; Castings, cH
ie-ery description, and Shafting and Machinery inj
g eneral, at prices slightly in advance of Northern
Ifi.'ices.
* Steam Gunge Co.ks. Steam and Vacuum Guages,
iG 'tur itni Steam SI h’stles, cn hind at all titm a.
J No. 1 Scctch pig h?u. a d also Smith’s Ccal, on
Lhand, and tor sa'e at the lowest market pric l !.
J A. N. MHI.ER,
c»l2 Pattern wharf, Su»»nnab. •
I AST NOTICt .
* A LL those indebted to the late firm of Spears J
.zV At Buford, either by note or account arc I
earnestly reqn< sled «»«'•»* -»»* »<ctT'e'j or tuitfl
will t>e brought. W. H. BUFORD, Survivor. W
Nov. 11,1651. dlw&w c 2m
HJUSE, SIGN, AND ORIVAMEN'TAL.
PAINTING.
FBI IIE undersigned having as ociated themselves
JL in business, offer their services *,o the citizens
<>i August* and vicinity, in all the variou* branch
es r f their trade, viz : House, Sign and Ornamen
tal Painting. Gilding, Glazing A □ . A c
From their long experience in the above
branches,they flatter themselves that they will be
able to give genen I satisfaction to those who may
favor them with their patronage.
Specimens of i.nitation of wood and marble ; ay
be seen by calling it their shop on the corner of
Jackson and Green Streets, opposite Walker Ac
Sons’ Warehouse. COFFIN REYNOLDS.
References may be had to the following gentle
men :—Willium M. D’Antignac. I>. B. Plumb &,
Co., Eli Mostin, Dr. W'i liam li. Turbin, Wood
stock Ct Whitlock. Dw ght Slate and Dr Wm. E.
Dearing, of Augusta; Aabu y Hull, Dr. Henry
Hud, S<eveus Thomas, Y. L. G. Ha ris, J bn H.
Newton and Thos N. Hamilton, of Athens, Ga.
All orders fiom town and country promptly at
t< n ed to t'.i C. A R.
L'JMBE \
rglllbl fulunriters having rr'Cted a Steam Faw
U Mid, sou«- in:’es west of Warrenton, Warrtn
county, are now prepared to deliver from two to four
tho isand f’etl ot Lumber per day nt ihc
Dsj of, from which plazoit can ba sh ppad to uny
p dni on ibo Georgia RailrtaJ, at sbo’-t notice,
aplfi-twtf CODY NEAT..
TEA NUTS.
MR. JUNIUS SMITH, of Greenville, S.
<’., (who ha* the honor of successfully in
troducing tne culture of Tea into this country,
for the p’ir t o«e of accommodating those who
may wish to e<neiiment in the culture nf this
beautiful, as well as useful plant, and to ascertain
the soil and ciima e best adaplud for its growth)
offers to part with a portion ot his stock of Tea
Nut recently imported from China.
The TeaNutsare shout ’be wize of Fiiberta.
and he puts them up in flat tin boxes, of one nr
more dozen, which can be sent by mail with
safety. Pr ce 5- P er dozen nuts, with full di
rec ions for plan*ing. A c.
11 .s last impo: tation are in better condition than
rny heretofore received. Orders tor Tea Nuts
received and forwarded bv x
HAVfLA.XD, RISI.EY -k CO.,
Augusta, Ga.. and
HAVILAND, II ARRaLL &, CO.,
o‘?4 < h «rlewton, C.
i.. CxKhiWiLLK A, C \
GENE R A L G O M H I S S|ON .MER
CHANTS,
Chuttaaacg * Teun«
x’ I ’**-'Dd VV ILL pay strict attention to the pur
chase of ‘drain. Bacon. Flour, or QlUer
article* of Tenne r see produce.
'I hose articles bein* •»q!<i only tor cash, Mer
i chants or Pitntwrs will remit the same in their
nrdwrs qr g.ve authorit. to draw upon their factors
| ft Augusta. Mac tn nr Savannah.
‘ Aav information id regard fopiieog w;|l be giv-
I nat any nmo. lawddklOw
~0. MVNSON, 4,'M .TmTdT <
SURGEON DENIIjT.
AVCSSTA, GKOKUIA,
Office over Carmichael Co.'s Hard'caie Store
rpEETH Constitutionally Healthy, plurred j
JL and warran e<i for life Ref rcnct —D r g.
Paul F Eve. Means Camp ell, LaConte; John
B -IK'S, D. Hand, Porter F.eniing, Esqrs . and!
(lucra- ap7
"CALL AND SEE L’S
r E UNDERSIGNED have now in Store.
JL and are aonstantiy receiving a general assort
ment ot Gr ceriss. which they offer at Whole
: <*a!e and Retai on the most accommodating
terms Tiey have now ia Store —
I'o bales Gannv BAGGING.
’CO coils prime Kentucky ROPE,
i 2590 lbs. Bagging TWINE
ltd boxes TOBACCO, • ■me very low* priced.
25.0C0 Spanish aad half Spanish SEGARS, vari- .
j ous brands,
, St. Croix Por'o Rico, New Orleans, Crushed
i Granulated. Clarified and I.oaf SUGARS,
Jara and Ria COFFEE; TEAS, assorted,
Sugar-hou«e SYRUP.
‘ N Orleans and W I MOLASSES,
SOAP,CANDLES. BACON, LARI). FISH,
NAILS, IRON. &c.
—ALSO—
We wi'l receive by every steamer, Fresh
Ground Hiram Smith Flour.
iy 12-iy RI SSELL& WHITEHEAD.
DRA'i INGNOTICE?
’ tpHE undersigned begs to tender his sincere tad :
5 grateful acknowledgement* t° the public Com-
* p:nier Ferehanta •nd ci’iier.i *f Augusts, gen era I-
■ ?v. for the 1 ueral anrport andenacu a/ementextend- j
! ed o him io the above line during the past year, and
be.to merit a eon in?anceof th-f-auie by keeping
I in Lis e ch par*-ns on y, ss will, with ;
I p-.-.mptitude aad dde ity, attend to the interests of ;
hispa'raaa: anl also, in being equal tca»y emer
gency of bjsine*a by the numbv a-1 appointtnent
of his t |ni.
Xr. W Q. Feid ia the overs er and maniger of
mj estab ishniant, to wbcm paymen*s eaa ee mads,
. «nd bv wbcm ad orders wi.! h= prerep-’y attended to.
7 CHARLES C JACKSUN.
N*. B —Dray* znJ Wagcns to Himburg,
• 8 Im ’•
WOR ESTERSHIRE SAUCE AND
FRENCH MUSTARD.
3 CASES Worcestershire SAUCE, prepared
Z/ bv Lea & Perkins,
2 cases Mu,tarda Ihaphane.
For sale by J. A. MILLEN A CO .
205 Bread st.. Ist door above Metcalf ’s Range
I 013 I
3. REUBEN RICH'S PATENT CENTRE
lr VENF WATER WHEEI.
tl. UTlON. —Hnvirg been in onned that a reitair
V.7 person named Reep, is vending a Water Wbee'
re upon which t! e water h conducted I y means of o
e, »p : rd scroll, a upon •• Reuben Rich’s Parent Ccn
re Vent,” we hereby notify and caution the pakln,
that we will [rosecute, in all instance?, fcr any rva
•r s:on cr infringement upon said per nt, both the ma
il kor and parly using, and M ill be think/ul lor any in
i, formation referring U 3 to parties thus tret passing,
i. GIN RAT & CO.
i, Montgomery, A!?,, Jure 11, 1850. fc.2!*tf
“ SEYMOUR, AN MLEY O ;
SUCCESSORS TO
ADAM 3 & FARGO,
OFFER for sale a large and well selected
t stock of GROCERIES, adapted to the wants
J of Merchants, Planters and families, viz :
100 hhds. Porto Hico, New Orleans, St Croix
and Muscavado, Sugars,
s 200 packages Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Refined Sugars,
75 hhds. prime Cuba Mo'asses.
50 bbls. New Orleans Syrup,
150 bales Gunny Bagging,
100 pieces Cotton Do, for Negro blankets,
400 coils prime half inch Rope,
s 2500 lbs. Bagging Twine,
1 500 bags Rio Java, Maracaibo and Laguira
’ Coffee.
1 50 bbl . new Mackerel,
40tons Sweed and English Iron,
5 125 boxes Tobacco;
400 kegs Nails, assorted,
• 200 boxes Candles and Soap,
1 3500 acks Silt,
125 M. Spanish Segars, some extra brands,
’‘ Bh a general assortment of other Goods, aut'9
~G R<) BE iUES 7 GROCERIES.
Su ' >scr *bers continue to carry on the
' -ff. Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business, at
lheir Old Stand,just above the Globe Hotel, in
the city of Augusta, and they beg to i iform the
public that they are now receiving their Fall
Supply ol Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which
they wdi sell on the most reasonable terms.
"“THEY NOW OFFFER FUR SALE—
-100 bales 46 inch Gunny Cloth,
500 coils half inch Bale Rope,
50 hhds. N. Orleans and Muscovado Sugars,
100 bbls. Stuart’s Crushed and Granulated do.,
200 bags prime Rio and Laguira Coffee,
25 chests and half ch sts Tea,
50 hhds. C'lba Molasses,
100 bbls. Hiiam Smith and Baltimore Flour,
ICO boxes Sperm. Ada., and Tallow Candles,
300 kegs Cut Nails, all sizes,
<5 boxes Tobacco of various qualities.
25,000 lbs. Ham-, Sides and Shoulders,
1,500 sacks Liverpool Salt.
—A LSO—
Spices. Pickles, Preserves Segar , and all arti
cles usually kept in the best Grocery Houses.
Strict attention given to country or ers.
au 18-w4m J. R. W. M. DOW
GROCERIES, <iKO<SERIES. ~
FALL STOCK.
fRTHE subscribers are receiving their Fall
H. Stock of Groceries, consisting of
1000 coi's best Hemp Rope.
4(13 bales heavy Gunny Bagging,
JOO hhds. Porto Rico and N 11. Sugar,
SCO hag Rio, Java and Laguira Coflee,
100 hhds. Cuba Molasses,
luVbbis. N O. Do,
2(A) Clarified and Crushed SUGAR,
1000 ke 9 Nails,
3000 sacks Liverpool Salt,
Alum. Bulk Salt. «.Vc., Arc ,to which they in
vlio ..r M _ . u ... i i * ■ .
vite tile attention ofMerchants and planters visit
ing hisciy. DANI), WILLI AMS CO.
>l7 w
NEGROE< N FTHIOESTTmEG ~
JUST ARRIVED KEVENTY-SiXionne
hkely Negroes, w ich. added to our former
stock, w II make one hundred and fouriet n we
have now on the Market. Bv calling at our De
pot at Hamhu-g S. .purchasers can be suited,
and those wishing to purchase are requ'-st.d to
exami e our stock before buying elsewhere.
o 4 tw & wtf JENNINGS X- ROBERI’sON.
~~NUTfcIh
< V r ILL be sold on the first Tuesda in Jan
V V uary next, one ha f o' the Lton w| ich
Mis. Hannah Haidwick now resides, on which
a store house has been recently erected, terms
on the dny nf sale. R. C. HARDWICK.
November 27. 1851.
‘ “V A LUA
T» Wj-r brtLE —agreeable to an older of
Lj the Hcnorable the Inferior < <ur nl Columbia
county, when si.ting tor ordinary purp ises, will b<
Fold, on the first Tuesday in January next, beuue
the Court House Jeer in esi.> county, w thin the su
al hours of sale, the following Negroes, viz; Barret
and ter infant child, Diliy ami Nelson. So dus the
p-op*ny of William Clie't, late of sa ; d county, de
ceased. So <! in pursuance cf his will. Tt-rmv on
I the day o( sale. G. H CLIETT, Ex’r.
Or tcbar 4. 1651.
1 sb ur mo vriis atterdite application will I
? be made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, f- r leave to sell all the Lands
belonging to the estate <>! Dunston Pdackwell, de
ceased. THOMAS J. HEARD, Adm’r.
November 27, 1351.
&71OUR MONTHS as ter date a, plication will
? be made to the honorable, the Justices of the
Inferior Court ol Elbert county, when sitting as a
Cou't of Ordinary .for leave to sella negro man
BILL belong: q tc the estate of James McClana
han, deceased.
John McClanahan, Adm j r,
Novemb* r 27, 1851.
C NOLUMIi IA C< > UNTY, GEO—WherenFSm
> uel PUhr 18| plies fo r leltere of administration,
.with, the will annexed, cn the estate of Ziccleus
Pollard, Uta of said county, deceased
Theta arc there foie *o cite and admonish, :fll and
singular, (be kindred find creditors of said deceased,
to be end appear at sy office, within the time pre-
Lscril ed by 1 w, to chow cause, if any they have, why
fcaid letters should be granted.
| Giren under my hand ut office in Appling.
I S. ( KAWFOKD, Clerk.
I Novemhor 3X 135).
Kp uLUVf BuToUNIY/G EO Whereas, Sam
uel Poiiard applies for letters of adminis’raticn
on the estate of £ ccheut Pollard, latecfaaid county,
deceased—
Ihescnre therefore toci'e and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred etfd creditors of said decease
fobs and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law. to ahow cause, if uuy they have, why
sod letter* thou Id net be granted.
Given under my han fat office iu Appling.
S. CRAWPUBD, Clerk.
November 7. 1831.
IN LBEKT COUNTY, GEO. Whereas, Rich
ard C. Ad.-nnaip.e3 to me for letters of ad
minwtratLn <n the f state of Abaer Adams, late of
said county, de tensed—
These id therefore to cite »r.d admenieh, ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of raid deceased,
T o be and appear at n y office, wrhin the time pre
scribed by 1 w, to iliuw caqg?, if ary they hare,
why said lettets th q’d not be granted.'
Given under u»y hand at office in Etberloxi.
WM. I . NELMS. C. C. O.
November 27. 1851.
%%/A '• KEN Ci ANI Y, GEO. — W h?reas, Bze
v v B Kitchens, admini?tritor on the estate o(
Juhn Parker, late of said county, deceased, applies
for lett rs d’smisiory cn said estate —
These arc ll crcfare to cite and admonish, all and
'•in<Milar, ti.e kintfre I .* u ler ditoyacf said dr ceased,
to be and api car it my cfj.a, within the time pre
rcri'. cd by law, to how cause, if rny they have,
why said letter*should rot I e granted.
Given under my hand nt office in Warren’on.
ADAM JONES, C. C. O.
November??, 1651.
VA *iENC<INI Y. ‘>M >— Whereav, Adam
V V Jones applies fir letters of administration on
tie estate o: John Camp, hie cf said county, de
ceased
Tluse are therefore to cite end sdmoaish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of s> 1 deceived,
to b’ and appear at rny office, within the time pre
scribed ty law, to thow cause, if any they have,
whv said letters should not be grant*
Given nder my bend at office :'i> Warrenton.
ADAM JONES, C. C. O.
November 37. 1851.
ELBEh T CUI Ni r W keieas, W ifli-~ar»
J. Roebuck, eppitea for lett* is us ndminisira
t <»i> on the estate rs Joseph K. M, Rucker, kte o*
slid county, deceased
The’ears rv la c’tc, summon, and adir.on
i h a‘i and singular, th* kindred and creditors of
»a‘d . eceascd, to te ai d Bpp.ar a’ f y office, with r.
the Vme (rcscritaed by law. to ebow cau. c e, if anj
the. have why aaid letters should not brg-enteJ.
Given under my h tod at effi e in V Ibo. ton.
WM. B. Nr LMS C C O.
November 27, (851.
M.N Li'ER I ‘Ju UN , GEu. —V' hcre.tf, I nou».b
.Hi K Wi;iisat phee to me f< r lexers of admin a-
Jratpv on the estate cl James S Jcnes, late of t«v*f
poun y deceased
I hese are thciefore to ci'e. suu.np’u. and admonieh.
a 1 un J s n K u:»r the kiniifu an I cr*di < rs of said
ifeceased, to be and Bp|»ear at my effi e. within the
time pr'-scri’*eu by ;a< to>how evum, if any they
have, why »aid letter.* should n •) be traa ed.
Giyeii unJer iu< nan i a* office *n Elberton.
WM. H. NEIMS, C. C, (>.
y N.’vern crQ7, 1851.
’ff N LBTrT - CO I Yi * • w hcrea-
.JPj »eorge V Stona, applies for iettarx o(
foe Elizabeth Hohues ant Trances
Hoimei, saiuor orphans of Gideon Ho me*, de
cea«.‘d.
. ’These are therefore to cite summon and a Imon
iah all and singular the kindred an ad pc con.
cernad. to be and appear at njy < flic- within the
lime prescribed by law, 'o show cause (if any they ■
hdTvj why said letters should » o* be granted
Given under mv hand at office in Elberton, this
18th dav November. 1851.
WM. B* NELMS, C. C. O.
November 27. 1851.
LINCOLN County, Geo—Whereas, Toliver Jones,
Guardian for W illiam Jones, applies for letters of
dismission from his said Guardianship ;
These are therefore to cite and adtnnnish, all and sin
gular. the k.ndred and friend’ of said minor, to (»« and
appear office in Linco.nton, Gee , wition the time |
prr-enbed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton this 27th
October, IBsi.
B F TA TOM, Clerk C O
November 4, 1851.
lINCOI.N County Geo.—Whereas, James Fleming
and Mar-hail H Welborn, administrators on the
a-rate of George W Lewis, late of said county, deceas
ed, apply to me fur letters dismi»sory on said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
, mix! appear at my office within the time prescribed by
: law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
, should not be granted.
i Given under iny hand at office iu Lincolnton.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Dtp Clerk
f August 21, 1851,
KICHMON DCourity, Geo.—Whereas. A. W. Rhodes,
Executor of tl»e estate of Lewis B. Rhodes,
i fate of said county, deceased, applies fur letters dis
missory from Riid e?Ute—
The-se are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed I
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Gives uader mv hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
September 96, 1851,
RICHMOND Cuunty, Geo.—Whereas, W i ham E
Jackson, guardian of James W Jacksen, applies tur |
I letters dismissory from said guardianship—
’ These are therefore to cite and admonish, a I and -m- ,
gular. tbe k.ndredand friends es said minor, to be and |
anpev at my office, witbm the time prescribed by Jaw,
; to «how c»u«. if any they have, why said leltets <hculd
uot be granted.
Given under mv hand a: office in Augii-ta.
' LEON P Dt’GAS. Clerk.
i July 9, >B5l.
7 HO MAST ON II ME
v BBi-S. Thomaston l.ime.jast received ly
. .9U n’3 HA.NO, WILLIAMS * CO.
E POSTPONED
SALE OE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
n STOCKS. BONDS, &c.
»’ SAI.E.—WiII be sold, on
„ Seventh day of JANU-
AkY next,(insteadof i| ie 28th inst as heretofore
. adrertised,) i>. front of the office of the Augusta
-■ Insurance and Bi nkmg Company in the City of
Augusta during the usual h ur« of sale, the fol
lowing Property, part of the estate o( Mrs. Auu
I Cumming, deceased, to wit:
I Th« LOTS and Improvements on and just above
the corner of Broad and Campbell street*, com
mon'}- known as Providence Range, now occupied
by Messrs Baker & Hart, Baker, Wilcox &.<’o (
and Gould, Bulkley &. Co., which for (he purpose
i of sale, will be divided into four Lots, running by
1 I parallel lines from Broad to Ellis street, fro »ts on
i t oce streets, ranging from thirty feet ten inches
i (30 ft. 10 in.) to thirtj-one feet five inches, (31 ft.
: ? * n •) —Tenants now occupying, to hold possess
ion till October Ist, 1852. Rents <f Stores front-
l iog on Broad street, and their appurtenances as
now leased, will be payable to purchasers, from
time of sale to expiration of leases. The sellers
wi'l continue t > receive till October Is-, 18:2, the
rents, payable for such purtions of the lots sol ! as
, i may be included in the piemises on Campbell
and Ellis streets, now occupied by Mrs. fSarah G.
Cart.)
Also, the LOT and Improvements, now occu
pied by Mr. Jackson K I urpiu, South side of
Reynold street, between Campbell and Jackson
stie t<,having a front of about seventy-one feel
on Reynold street, and extending thence South
about one hundred and thirty feet to ar alley, with
the use, in common with other lots, of >aid alley,
that bounding on the West, and of the one consti
tilting the eastern Loundary of the next mention
< d lot, under rent till October Ist, 185 ’.
Also, a LOT, but slightly improved, adjoinin'*
the last mentioned,on the Ea-t, of about the same
dimensions, and bounded by an alley cn the East,
with the use, in common with other lots, of the’
several alleys above mrnti ned.
Also, the following STOCKS and State and
Corporation BONDS, viz :
26J Shares o. the Capital Stock of the Augusta
Insurance and Banking Company
12 Share, of tbe Capital Slock of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company.
15 Bonds, SI,OOO each, 6 per cents, of the State
ot lieorgia. Interest payable semi annually Ist
ber rC lßf»9 nd Se P teu >her. Principal Ist Septem-
10 Bonds, $ 1,000 each, 7 per cen". of the City
of Augusta. Interest payable semi annually ‘st
April an;i Ist October. Principal Ist April. 1857.
4 Bonds SSOO each, 7 percent of Montgomery
and West I oint Rail Road Company. Interest
payable quarterly.
Terms of Sale—Stocks and Bunds Cash. Real
Estate. one-third Cash; the other two thirds in
two equal annual instalments, with interest from
sale, and mortgage on the property.
WILLIAM CUMMING
HY H CUMMING, ’
_Oct.ber r 26 1851 CUD "" iDS ’ GcC ’ d -
E< is (TONED “
EXECUTORS’ S LP.
W I ,^ I ' t nE SO . l ' l ** in fr ®*>tot the office of
the Augusta Insurance anj Banking C. m
pany in the Citr ol Augusta, on Friday, the
Niu h day of Ja uarv ueit, (instead of -he Soil,
inst.,as heretofote advertised ) and if necessary
from day to day ther-alt r. t.unug the usuil
ho irs of public sales. I lie so lowing propertv, part
of tho estate of 1 nomas Cumming, deceased, to
The Lot anil improvements, „n the north side of
Broad street 1. the city ol Augusta, former resi.
. . , , "'susim, ifirn.cr ren-
deuce ol the deceased, f ont ug on s.io street
about seventy-seven (77) feet, h uuded west by a
Ime beainning on that street, three and ..halt
feet from the corner of th.- mam liu. ding therec
an-i extending thence tof e-.. rlhrrn Ime of acid
10- east by a Im • beginning en Broa .»-■ ,
I. ur feet west of the corner of the t.ui.doJ'now’
occuped by Utehard Alien, nd otter. u , drm7
ting thence two 1,.,, died and eightv ooe I e
mure or less, to the northern houndut, »f said lot
amlparanel w.th the western i.ne abo.e men-’
I'' “'? k by ““ “ lK > twenty-tnreo
lert wide wohiho right of way hiough said
alley and another running thence ,o Reynold
’amZ ’ O, ‘ W,lh < ” l " :r ‘ Ols the
Also four un improved lots on the north side of
Reynold street just below Wa.hington street.
(lU)f7r‘" S ? f , a! ' out ~ir > and a half
1 Li 2 f L 7 K p noid «t-running b.ck about
one huuilied and seventy seven and ahaff(l'7A)
f et to an alley about twenty | 0] f. er wide, <m
tv l.icl.each o them has a front ot about .hirtv
nine am. a h If feet, wi.h the .igbf of war
through said alley, m common with the three ’. o ts
next mentioned, and a so Ibro >gli the alleys lv j n „
respectively on the east and west of >\, e ,’m®
Ako. the tlir .-e uniniproved lots above referted
hem
then, has a front of about oily two feet lour inch
os, extending b-u-k one hundred and seventi
•even and aha I ,f [1774] <«et to lhe alley above
mentioned ny which they are bounded’on the
south, with the right of way in common with the
four lots above described, through the three
J bVL?? h" do,eri P' io " "f ba 'd lots.
Iho said seven lots, [fouron lievnold, and three
™ Lay Street,] and lhe alleys therewith eonnec-
Eagle T»TrnLt’,‘ ,e gr °"" d kn ° Wa “ lbe uld
Akotwo Lots of Landin the Village of Sum
merviUe, of which one, routing on Milledge
dreet on the Last, and Ctimii ing Street on the
South, contains about six [ti] acres ; and the other
fronting on C umming Street, adioimng the last
mentioned on he Last and Mr. Jesse Ansley on
the West, contains four acres more nr less Z
Also about two hundred acres f Woodland ad-
Wnl' ‘ * ‘ Su,n,nerT *"». bounded
w by . ' a cx,cl, de 1 1, and adjoining
the W est .ver tract and others—to be subdivided
before sa e, when a plat will be exhibited.
Also a tract ol Rmo Land containing about 30
acre, commonly called the ‘ Quarry tract,” on
wliica is a valuable ..narry of While Free Stone.—
1 cnui of sale. One-third cash, the other two
.m.ds in two equal annual instalments, with in-
e ' yred by S
« I , SMII,w’5 Mll,w ’ while offering the prqinrjty
?he ale .7“ dcS! S l ‘ ated ‘ ">»/. Previoul t«
ion. •’ f ‘r ,C , “ ,ereß, 0 * 'he Estate or ihe
convenience of purchasers, make some change in
tbc pure-Is ottered, by tlirow.ng together pnrliooa
now separated—subdividing others now ottered
tinned’ ,ile ’Ubdivisioni above mcn-
Distinct plans ol the Lots as offered will be ore
pared and ready for examinaii. n Oelore and at
time of sale. WILLIAM CUMMING
ROBERT F. POE. ’
~ HENRY H. CUV MING
Executors o! tho Will of Thos. Camming dec’d
Augusta, October Sfi. 1851
i V ‘h* U s?h , !,:niiK ’« , ' f ‘ 7
V V be sold before '. O e Court House door iu
« arrenton. W arr-_ n county, on the first Tuesday
in January next, within the legal boms of safe,
the life estate and interest of Sarah Harel, in the
fol.awtng named N-groes, to wit: Benjamin, a
boy aboat thirty years of ag..-, a good C; rpenter ;
Attelaon, ahoy twenly-three years of age; Har
dey,a boy iorty-two years of age; Harvey, a
ouy forty-seven yeara of age, and l aker, a boy
nineteen years of age ; all sold for the purpo-e of
satisfying twofi fas issued from Warren Inferior
v ?“ rI ’ ,o ’ v ‘t ; one in favor of Chapman, Thiee
wttts Ac Co,, and one in favor of Threewitts,
Hudson Ai Shivers vs. Sarah Harel. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
JOHN S JOHNSON, D. Sta ff.
November 27. 1851.
r | ?A Ll A FJETutd silERIFF’s“s ALE..-
-fl- « ill be su!d on the Ist T» esday in January
nexkat the Court House in Craw ordville, within
t usual hours of sale lhe following Negroes to
Harry a man 25 years nf age, and Mary, a wo*
man 25 years old,levied on a> the property of Win.
Durham to satn.lv ore f, P . from Uu- Superior
i ourt ol mbia county, in favor of John
A. Houston, vs said Durham ; prop rty pointed
out by Defendant. Also, ut the sarre time and
place, will be hold Kit'y List! y,a free person of
co.or, io satisfy two li fas. lor lax tor the present
year. iss> eI by the Tax Collectoi of said coun
ty, this 26th dav nl November, 1811.
WM H WILD R, Dep. Sheriff.
November 27, 18 1.
\nM’N'SIK/*l • >SA Lrx ' ill c-e
JJV toe la!»; re*?</ei'ce ot Beni&mm J Fllir n d<j
c. at-eii in Burke co n y on the 2d day o f January
nexi. be rema n ng pohßbie proper y ot said de
s <\-o wi : Mules, Cat le an : Corn, House.
11- Funnture. Ac.
Al.-o, will be hued out, all <be Neg'oet I-o’ongine
ion d deceased. Terms on tt,e day of bale
H. F. MiLLS. Adm’r.
November 27. 1851.
a »» Nl i i<_A b E— liy virtue o‘ an
M. erdet I'oua the lute*i*r Court ot i incohi county,
■'ieii «i uug ivr ortlii.ary p ;r|x> will bo s >!d, cn
ncn;H 1 nebdey in Jxruary ne*r. between the l»w
--iti hoursof e»ie, a negr v* uman an J her rhree chi!
*ren, pr.'pery of lhe estate nt J; fin Raid late of said
couri'y, ..eeft >i.«d f r ths benefilof the heira
m J creui’.uxs ol said «
JOHN T. REIP, Adm’r.
Ncvrmher ?7. 1851.
C<jLUM~Bi.l < U‘ NTY, Gl O.— Vbeieas
Jesse 3 Wood, administrato on tbe estate of
James (,u breath, late ol Said county, deceased,
aj-plies so left rS disiuissory on said estate—
These aie then-hire to cite and admonish., all
«k««u singular, the kindred and ere«Htnn ot eatd de
c ased. to be and appear, as my office, within the
time |>rescribed by law, to show (if aiJ y they
have) why said ietiers should not be granted.
Given under my hand ut effioe in Appling.
S. CR \ WFOKD, Clerk.
Ju y 29, 1851.
COLU MRIi COUNT Wherein
James Brandon, jr.. a.mini-trator on the
estare «<f James D. Haynie, late of said county,
deceased, applies .or letters dismissory on said
estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred a d creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within t! e
time prescribed by law, toshow cause, if any they
have, why S lid letters should i ot be granted.
Given under my hand ar office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
JuTv 27.1951.
MBiA COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Charles
/ A. Crawford, administrator, with the will annexed,
on the estate of Wm, H. Torrance, late of said county,
deceased, app ies for letters dismiss' ry on (<aid est te..
The«e are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creflitorsof said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescrib-d by
law. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should nut be granted
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAW FORD, Clerk.
May 8. 185 L
h'LBERT COUNTY, GEO—Whereas, Elbert Brown
J and James E Brown, executors nf the estate of Jas.
Clarke, deceased, having petitioned tbe Court of Orrii
nary of said county, to be dhmissed irom their execu
torship; and lhe <’<»urt having < rdeied the Clerk of paid
Court to issue a citation requiring all persons concerned,
to ?how cause, if any have, nn or tefore the first
Mondav in March next, why letters of dismission should
not be granted to said Executors—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
* all persons concerned, to show cau«e, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in March next, why Elbert
Brown and James E. Brown should not be dismissed
from the.r executorship on the estate of James Clarke,
deceased.
Given under my hand at office in Eiberton.
WILLIAM B. NELMS. Clerk,
j August 22, 1851.
LINCOLN County, Geo—Whereas, Benjamin M
Tutt n l Anthony Samuel, administrators on tbe
1 estate of Handley Nally, late of said county, deceased,
> apply to me for letters dismissory on caid estate—
are therefore tocite, summon and admonish, aU
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ami appear al my oft e, within the time prescribed
b> law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters ‘hon’d not be granted.
Given under mv band at office in Lincc4ntnn,
ALEX ANDER JOHNSTON, Dep Clerk
Aug’Ut2l, 1851.
3