Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY
<Th« Affair at Greytown.
The American merchant*, and residents in
gan Juan del Norte, or Greytown, have issued
• manifesto in reference to the alleged outrage on
the American flag in that harbor, which appears
to show very clearly that the captain of the
steamer Prometheus was in the wrong, while it
does not show that the captain of the British
brig-of-war Express was right. Wc quote the
document in full, as follows:
‘ The port ol San Juan del Norte (Greytown)
is a free port, All articles impoited or exported
are free of duty. The City Government con
siats of a Council, of which Mr. Green the
English consul, is chairman. ,The Council is
composed of five members, exclusive of the
chairman, who are chosen annually by general
election of the citizens. The names of the
present Council ere Win. Gray, Henry L. Ste
venson, Augustine Sigand, Samuel Shepherd
and James Grddea. Messrs. Gray and Steven
son are Americans; Mr. Sigand is a French
man; Mr. Shepherd is a native of this coast;
and Mr Geddes is a Scotchman.
“Each member of the Council ia a magistrate
by right of office, and any act, whether relating
to the city or harbor, must be approved by the
Council before it can become a law. There is a
regularly organized police force for the mainte
nance of order, a city attorney to discharge the
usual duties of that office, end a port captuin
and port surgeon, whose duty it is to board all
vesaela entering the harbor.
"All vessels entering the harbor arc required
to pay i 11 barbor dues, except the English mail
• learners, and these vessels are exempt simply
because they bring and receive a mail to and
from this place. The same privilege is offered
to the steamers of any other country that will in
like manner deliver and receive a mail to aud
from the countries from which they come.
"The steamer Prometheus commenced her
regulat trips to this port in July last, in connec
tion with the transit steamers on the river aud
lake, and the steamers from San Juan del Sur.
The authorities of this town granted to the com
pany the privilege of occupying a certain por
tion of land on the opposite or north side of the
harbor, for the purpose of lilting up the river
steamers, discharging coal, &c. Previous to the
departure of the Prometheus for New York,
the bill for port charges was presen ed, * nd pay
inent refused, on the plea that the company did
not recognize the authorities, and consequently
would not pay.
"The Prometheus was permitted to depart,
and made several trips, each time refusing to
pay as before At the same time all other ves
sels arriving and departing paid the regular
charges without a murmur. On the morning
of November 21, the Prometheus, being then
in port and about sturtiug for New York, witha
large number of passengers on board, among
them Mr. Vanderbilt, President of the Canal
Company, who had jnst returned from the
Lake of Nicaragua, whither he had been with
the new lake sieatner Central American, was
presented with the usual bill ofeharges,including
those due on former occasions, and payment
again refused.
"A warrant wns then issued, with the appro
val of the Council, f«r the arrest of the captain
of the steamer for the debt
“The captain of the port, with some of the
policemen, went on board, and on serving the
process the captain of the steumer refused. On
this the port captain and his liieu retired, ut the
same time giving notice that the steamer would
not be permitt"' 1 o proceed to sea until the debt
was paid A few uiiuiites afterwards the Pro
metheus was dropping down the harbor, and im
mediately the English brig-of-war Express got
under way and the steumer still continued to
drift toward the mouth of tile harbor, when the
brig sent a shot across her bow, and another
astern of her, when she returned to her anchor
age, and Mr. Vanderbilt came a-ltoro and paid
the debt.
"The Americans here deem the Musquito
question a matter to he I e settled between tho
Governments interested, and until that ia done,
that, in order to maintain the laws, and to give
protection lo citizens aud strangers, the usual
port charges, as well ns all other taxes levied by
the Council, should be paid."
Kossuth’s Disclosures —ls the ctowned
heed* bk; not e-Heotually put upon their
guard bj all tho hurly burly on this side the
Atlantic-the er,t u.uastic assemblages, bri •
liant speeches, ur.d liberal offerings of money,
and the predictions of an impending revolu
tion in .Europe—it will be their own fault.
They have had fair warning and will therefore
be prepartd at every point. For ourselves, we
have no belief that a successful revolution can
be effected untie such circumstances. Hith
erto succrs.'ul revolutions, for the most part,
have broken forth unexpectedly to the ruling
powers, and many times without previous ar
rangement on the part of tlio revolutionists
themselves. Successful revolutions are the
creatures of circumstances—the resul' of po
litical necessity. To spread them out iu a
programme ia very much like a half-armed
multitude attempting to carry a fortnss by
etotm, filter announcing to its defenders ibe
time, place, ana method of attack. If a revo
lution should break out in Europe the com
ing string, as many set in to anticipate, wo
believe it w ill be a disastrous failure. It can
not be otherwise. And if the contributions
made here, or the alter-d nner protestations
of rtudtness to die for liberty, and all that,
should have the effV-ct to preoipita'e the crisis,
■o much the worse will it be for all concerned,
except the crowned heads and thnsa who up
hold them — H. Y. Journal of Commerce.
■'(Kossuth) appeals (says the New York
Commercial) to tho people against the avow
ed policy of their Government, ond to justify
his appeal tells the people that statesmen and
Government have altogether misunderstood
Washington’s coura 1, or that, if Washington
did give tho raid counsel it is alteurd to follow
his counse sat the present day. This is just
M. Kossuth's position.’’ “For two hours he
elaborately and ri deliberate purpose proceeds
to demonstrate one of two things - ei.her that
the American people and the profoundest and
moat venerable and venerated American
statesman have mUenterpretcd the language
ar.d sentiments of their immortal Washing
ton, or that tho‘Father of his Country, was
egregiouslv dtfioient in sagacity and fore
thought.’’
Well may the Commercial say that “proba
bly no other man dare take a position ; r.o
other man could have sustained himself in it
for a single hour.” And we think we may
add, that in no oilier community in the Uni
ted States than or.e run mad, as New York
seems to be, would a man be tolerated for an
hour who thus dares to tell us that our Wash
ington and all his successors have been but a
parcel cf ignoramuses, and that we must
learn our duty and i ur policy from him a for
eigner, who has spent ten days within our
borders, and those ten days in lutenirg to
the fulsome adulation of the little great men
who have incessantly stuffed him with praise.
—FayettviHe Observer.
A Chinese Laundry.—About t* n o’clock
last evening, we stcpptd into a pretty exten
sive laundry on High street, carried on by
Celestials. At the very first glance we were
impressed with the order and system observa
ble in the establishment. Those who were at
work greeted us with a “chin chin” as we en
tcred, and kept on with their wotk. A grave
looking Celestial sat at a table a great deal
like pme, inditing a letter, to a San
Francisco correspondent. Prom a glance
at the letter, we thought there was con
siderable character in it. Still another
er Celestial drew a bench towards the tabic,
and kindly motioned u* to a seat. He had,
of course, a shaved head—and thereby ban-s’
a tail.
We subsided into the seat, or rather upon
it, and took a general survey. What a truly
induatrious people they are. At work, cheer
fully, at ten o’clock at night. Huge piles of
linnen and under clothing were disposed in
baskets around the room, near the different
rocers. Those at work dampening and iron
ing—peculiar processes both. A bowl of
water is standing at the irorer's side, as in or
dinary laundries, but used very differently ;
instead of dipping the fingers in the water
and then snapping them over the clothes,
the operator puts his head in the bowl fills bis
mouth with water, and then blows so that the
water comes from his mouth in a mist, resem
bling the emission of steam Irom an escape
pipe, at tho ame time ao directing the head
that this mist is scattered all over the piece he
is about to iron ; he then scuts the flat-iron.
This invention beats the Yankee all to fits.
It is a vessel resembling a small, deep, metal
io wash basin, having a highly polished flat
bottom, and a fire of charcoal continually
burning in it. Thus they “keep the iron
hot, without running to tt e fire every five
minutes, and spitting t n the iron to ascertain
by the “suite,” if it bs ready to use. This
ironing machine has a long handle, and
U propelled without danger of burning
your fingers by the slipping of the “iron
ing rag. Ladies who use the ordinary
flat iron wtU appreciate the improvement
MaysvUJe(Cal.) Herald, Oct. 31.
Manuring Frcit Treks.—This is the sea
son for the amateur to look over hit fruit trees
v —especially tho»e which have failed to pro
duce good crop* tot want of nourishment in
the soil. Carttully open s trench at the very
ends ofthe roots-Throw out a third of the
poorest of the soil, snd replace it with a mix
ture of manure and ashes. I use a cart load
o 1 barn yard manure—no matter if it ia fresh
to a bushel of ashes, and I find it never to fail
in bringing up the tree. If I wait till spring
before t apply this stimulus—l find it to do
just half as much g tod sa if I put it on the soil
in October and November. It is quite sur
prising how old fruit trees can be biought too
by this simple dressing—barn yard manure
and ashes, applied in the fall of the year.—
Downing's Horticulturist.
Free Du* or tax Tress.— One of the most
extraordinary illustrations of the Irei dom of 1
the press which wo have ever seen was ex
hibited at the late Kossuth dinner, when in
response to a toast to the free press. Col. .
Webb, the repiesentative of a free pres*, wm ,
not allowed to utter a syllable became hi*
opinion differed from those of the majority I
Thie it a freedom of the preaa with a ven
rnce. There ia good deal of cant humbug
the uae of that word freedom in theae
t ! mea. Freedom of the press, freedom of
rpeeeh, freedom of conscience, often mean
freedom to thirk and apeak as the majority do i
or to be gagged and excommunicated.—RieA- I
mond Whig.
Aasc iWdbd. —On Christmas morning two
fine likely negvoe fellows dressed up in their
beet bib and tucker, and with forged passes,
all prepared for the occasion, took passage
on board tbe train of cars for Atlsnts, to pay
s Christmas visit to the railroad City. When
they arrived there, however, they were taken
charge ot by some white man, in an excursion
up the State Road, for the city of Chattanoo
ga, the last place they were heard of. One of i
the boys, E’xy, belonged to Dr. A. B. Cal
houn, the other named Lee, belonged to Gen.
E. 11. Storey. The owners went on in pur
suit on Sunday last, but it ia to be feared that
the negroes got too far the start to be easily
overtaken. B'cy ia an old offender, he having
been taken up, heretofore, and sold in this
county aa a runaway.— Neuman Banner.
Us fortl* katx Occcrrescb.—On Wednes
day night last, about 11 o’clock, P. M. a dif
ficulty took place at or near a doggery in this
place, between one James Pearce and W. Ar
go, which resnlted in the almost instant death
of the latter, Pearce having stabbed him to
the heart. After it was ascertained that Ar
go waa dead or mortally wounded, an attempt
was made to arrest Pearce by some of the by
standers, but he drew a revolver, already
primed and cocked, to cover his retreat, and
thus tnr.de good his escape. He is now a
large, and no doubt far on his way from the
scene of the unfortunate occurrence.— Neuman
Banner.
Extemive Fowling.— The Caddo G azette of
the 13th inst. says that a party of gentleman
recentyl bafteeu, in less than two days on So
da Lake, 665 geese, brants, and duckß. They
were ail shot on the wing.
The Caddo GaEette says that emigrants are
now passing through Shrerport by thousands
—pouring a tide of population into Texas in
unprecedented numbers. Most of them possess
large numbers of slaves and other evidences
of wealth.
The Clairborne (La.) Advocate of the 13th
inst. says that a turnip grown near that place
measures five feet ten inches actors, and is
nnmerously surrounded by others but a few
nchea short of its measurement.
THE GREEN ESBORO FEMALE
COLLEGE.
fJTHE Trustees of tbe Greenesbcro Female
A t.'o lege i ereby give notice to the public,
that tbs Institution will le opened on the 2d
Monday in January next.
OFFICERS.
Rev. ROBERT LOGAN.—President, and In
structor in Mental an I Moral Philosophy, Evi
dences of Christianity, History, ami Belles-Let
tres.
Mr J. B. LYMAN.—Piofesaor of Mathematics
and Natural Sciences.
Miss L. L. BABB.—lnstructor ia English
Branches a d Mathematics.
M'. NATHAN B. CLAPP President of Vo
cal and Intrument-1 Music.
The necetsary Ass stunts io the several de
partments, will be pioviJ d.
In connection with the College, there will be a
Primary and Academic liepartment, under the
supervision of the Piesiilent.
All branches belongin’ to a thorough Collegiate
course of Fein>lc Education wilt beiieught.
The E i lowing are the rates of Tuition per
annum;
Piitnary Department $lB 00
Acadein $26 00
The Four Collegia e Clares, each $40.00
And to meet contingent expenses $3.00
instrumental Music. Piano or Guitar $50.10
Should there be a Class desiring a regular
con se of instructuctionin Vocal Music,
each member of such ac!as< will be
charged at the rate 0f..... $-.00
ForTwely Five Lessons.
French and oiher Modcru Languages, eich«Sl3.Co
No e.t ri charge fur Latin and Greek, f r the
use o Piano, for Fuel, ot for 8 ationeiy, ruck as
slates, copy-t oaks p ns, ink, Ac.
Board may b-- had :u the most respectable fatni-
I es, on mo era e terms.
By older el the Bo rd of Trustees.
FdANCIS BOWMAN, President.
Homes Render, Secretary.
Greenesboro, Ga., Dec 10. dIG-w3
CRAWFORDVILLE ACADLMY.
rpn K under,igned having the approval of t!i e
A Trustees and citizens, wifi open in tbe Acad*
einy.in Crawfordville, on the 2d Monday in Janu
ary, 1r52, an English and Classic<l School ; pledg
ing themselves to prepare young men for admis
sion into any Co lege in Georgia, and nay due ro
gard to the morals of their students i laving sev
eral y ears’ experience and being approved at
this place and other places as teachers, they re
spectfully solic t patronage at home and from
abroad.
The Aoadetnx J ear will be divided into two
se aioDJ, of five mo ilia each, wilb a vacation of
two weeks intermediate.
| RATES OP TUITION BY TIIE YEAR.
, First Ci.as3.—Orthography, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Gcoignpby and English
' Grammar £15.00
Second Class.—The above couli ucd, with
History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,Astronomy,
! Composition, & c £2O.
Third Class—The Ancient Languages,
l Mathematics Geography m the Heavens,
, and other higher branches £30.00
No s udent will be received for a less .inie than
1 one session. And no sbatein ut will be made for
■ absence, except in cas-s of protracted illness,
i Patrons, whose chii !rcn are r turned as par ici
- pants in the Common School fund, will be charg'd
f r such part of their children’s Ini:icm, as may
not be paid by said fund.
FELIX C. MOORE,
WILLIAM A. RAY.
Jobs Chapua-, )
P. S. Khonf,
Wm.Hikd, } Trustees.
I JohnJ Moore, j
, P. B. Monk, J d4-w3t
LAST NOTICE
A LL those indebted to the late firm of Spears
il 4 Buford, either by note or account are
earnestly requested to come end settle, or suit
will be brought. W. H. BUFORD. Survivor.
I NoV. 11.1851. dlw&v;2tn
i ' *
BOLTING CLOTHS.
Warrrartrd quality, furnished and put up
VF iu IVdts t<. order.
Mi Istone Plaster; prerared for hacking Mill
stones, cheap, and of the best quality for sa‘e by
WM. K. SO H lit ME it,
jalßtf-w Augusta, Ga.
COTTON, WOOL, Jim-Crow end Horse
Cards of the above celebrated stamps, are of
unequalled quality, and wherever introduced,
take the place of all others. They are raanufsc
lured on our new improved machinery, and each
i pair i’ warranted in every respect. Our inferior
■ cards, the common “Whitemore” stamp, are of
, the usually well known qualify.
t Sold by tlie Hardware houses in all the c ties,
and country Merchants and to tho trade by the
Manufacturers. JOS. B.SARGHNT,
mylU-wly* 24 Cliff slret , Acre York.
i NOTICE.
. J’ O-T at the Depot in Savannah, on the 13th
Li inst., one small POCKET BOOK, much
worn, co tainiug several receipt, of no value to
any one else nut myself. Also, Seven Dollars in
r money, and one note on Jefferson Roberts and
- Henry Lewis for Three Hundred Dollars, due
j first day of January last j said note being made
, payable to William I)yc, Adm’r. on the Estate of
. Thomas Egertmi, or Bearer. Ail persons are
t hereby cautioned not to trade for the above note,
and the makers are forewarned paying it to any
one else but myself.
; GEORGE NASWORTHY.
1 Burke County, Nov. 18, 1851. n 27 wditi
i —— -
i IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNERS
AND MANUFACTURERS.
Unrioil'ed improvement iu Water Wheels.
THE subscribers are sole agents for making and
vending the best Water Wheel ia the world,
known as Vandewater’s Water Wheel. We chal
lenge the world to produce its equal. It has but
recently been introduced to the public, and found
to be far in advance of all other wneels, both iu
power and economy iu water, every drop being
; effective, and none wasted. This Wheel is not
in the least affected by back water. As we pre
fer them being placed below tail water in every
instance, consequently we get every inch of head;
they being enli eiy of cast iron, and simple of
■ construction, are not liable to get out of order, and
are more durable than any wheel now in use. We
have recently pat one in operation lor George
Schley, Esq., at his Bellville Cotton Factory, to
whom we would give reference. See certificate
annexed
AU orders for Wheels or Territorial Rights, will
meet with attention by addressing the subscribers
JAGGER, TREADWELL & PERRY,
_ ... .... Albany, New York,
Or to their Agen , J. J. Ribbk. Augusta.
(certificate.]
Augusta, Ga., March 24,1651.
J •**•*■. 'I read well 4 Perry—Gentlemen;—l
have the gratitication of informing you that your
Vaude water Wheel was successfully put in opera
tion at my Factory last week, and it woiked to
perfection. Its simplicity-, durability, and unifor
mity of speed, are recommendations alone; but
above all, its highest encomium is the smnl! quan
tity of water it takes, as compared with other
wheels, lhrve been using one of R-übe t Rich’s
Center Vent Wheels, of three feet and a half di
ameter, and eleven inch bncket, the discharge
openings measuring 400 inches. I displaced that
and put in one of yours of six feet diameter, with
discharge openi gs measuring 270 inches, and
yonr wheel ran the same amount of machinery
that the Rich Wh el had driven and there was a
difference in favor of yonrs of eight inches in the
depth of water in the tail race. 1 feel no hesita
tion in recommending your wheel to all manufac
turers and mill owners, believing it is the greatest
wheel of the age. Wishing you seccess in the in
traduction of so valuable an improvement, 1 re
main. very respectfully , yonrs, &c.
mh26-wly GEORGE SCHLEY.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES. ,
FALL STOCK.
100 ju. r-,1 Si.. .’.dPo's...,,
S3atfeißa>*«osC: <
lOObbls. N.O. Do, 1
,8 k ‘„‘ ,^"„ fied “ d Cn “ h «d SUGAR, <
5000 sacks Liverpool Salt,
Alam. Balk Salt 4c., 4e ,to which thev in -
vita Ike attention of Merchant* and planters visit I
ing hit ci y. HAND, WILLIAMS 4. CO ’
*l7-w
HIRAM SMITH FLOUR. i
20 F “”'— ;
■lB HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. <
MISCELLANEOUS.
EAGLE AND PHCBZUX HOTEL.*",
Augusta Georgia.
FAMILIES and Gentlemen riai.iog Augus
ta wilt find tbe Eagle and PWnix one of
the mo.t comfortable and best kept 11-. tels ia the
Sout hero States. The Rooms are large sad well
veotiilated. My Tables are furnished with the
best tbe mirket affords.
Omnibuses are alwaya ready oo arrival of Caw
and Steam Boats, al-wly JOHN RICKMAN.
FOR SALE.
JjA THE subscriber offers for sale bis valu-
JjlSw able Plantation containing 8394 aerea, in
Columbia county, 25 miles from Aago-ta, lying
immediately on t e road leading from Jaa.
Lakes, Es-r’s.. to Harden’s Ferry. Oa the premi
ses is a good Dwelling House, and all necessary
ont-baiidings, with the best kind of well erra-red
I Negro Houses. There is also an excellent Gin
House and Packing Screw. There is also os the
premises a good spring and well of water. The
ands are fine productive cotton and core land,
a« good as in the cooaty, and well situated
Terms made easy.
Any one wishing to purchase can get any infor
mation wished by addressing me at Eubank’* P.
O , Columbia coanty, Ga. Any person visiting
the place. I will take g*eat pleasure in showing
them the plantation. A. C. JONES.
anß-tf
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
TIIE undersigaed offers bia Plantation for
sale, containing tbe rise of 3,700 Acre*, 1,200
acres in tbe woods, the most of which is well
timbered. Little River runs through said land,
equally dividing it into Wilkes coun*y, 91 miles
from Washington, and Columbia county, 13 miles
from Thomson Depot, Georgia Railroad ; good
improvements of every kind, inelnding Grist and
Saw Mills Price, $6 per sere, one-balf to be
paid on giving possession the 25th December next,
the balance free of interest twelve months follow,
in-June 12,1851. JOHN CA WEST
jelß-wtf
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Jt CO., Manufacturers
• °* rnenoo MATCH EH, of a superior qual
' “aving crablished themselves at Decater,
OeKaib county, Ga., would respectfully inform
the public that they are now prepared to Inroiah
an excellent article, at a very low price. And
theyfeels.de ia assuring Merchants throughout
the South that they will find it to their interest
•o obtain their supply of them, either directly, or
through their agent*.
J. McPherson, Agent for Atlan a and La-
Orange.
A rents wanted in all the principal towns through!
out the South. 8. R. BAILEY &- CO
D. catur, Ga. jan 4 stn2m.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will
be made by the undersigned to the Mechan
ics’ Bank of the City of Augusta, for payment in
full, of two Twenty Dollar Bills of said Bank.
One, No. 1416,letter B.; the other, letter B and
no nunibei on it. The right hand halves of said
bills haviug been lost in transmitting them by
m <il from Sandersvilte, Geo, to Pickens. Ala., in
184'>. I shall surrender to the Bank the left hand
halve*, and give bond against all claims for tbe
right hand.or lost halves, now outstanding.
28 w2m W. R. STaNSELL.
NEW GOODS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE «(l received from New York—
I n.ties’ (retch Worked Cniinesct's, wi h
Collars of new and beautiful tty leg,
Ld «<’ Prench Etnbrvd red Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, of elegant a'yles.
White Crepes, for ! adies’ Evenin' Dreisea.•
Pansy Spun Silks of high colors, and beautiful
eiy'e« tor Ladies’ and Children's Pres'* h
With a -arietv of other article., to which they re
spectfully iovi c the attcu-ien of the public,
nIS-il'wiw
READY MADE CLOTHING.
jVBEYER, BROTHER &- CO., two doors
i»3 above ILctm-ds A Son’s Rook Store, beg leave
to io’orm iheir fiien 'a, and the public yencrally, tin t
thev are just now r yeiving their Fall and Winter
suppi-e of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Comprisirg so ex'eueive assortment of every variety
o( Govt emen’s Dress Goods, which have been man
ufsetwed by ;betn»o!ve», and which they ere enacted
to sell to customers and Co n’.rv Merchants, r n bet
ter terms t! an any other House in the ci’y.
DRY GOODS
Tin y hire a'si en ex rnsire assortment o r Staple
and Fancy OH Y GOODS, which wi I be (old tn the
most acco.ninodatina terms, either wholesale or retail,
Cal 1 and ere the G.o'e uni prirsa. tl’diwbw
NOTICE
rllllE vndetslgned having united their int-resi
£ in the Iry Goode iae, in the Ci'y of Auaustn
will continue '.be t'Lsin -sa .1 the o'd stun J of Jamet
Miller At Co., under the firm and etyle cf Mills*
<V Wabssn, wlitre thev Will keep a large and wel
rVcoted STO’ K. UP GOt>l)3, to whish they to
sptc’fuliy 'nvits- the attention of their o ! d tuetuneri
and the public general! v.
JAMES MILI.FR * CO
s7-w3:nA-*flm 1,. O. WABiiFN & CO.
&cu) Oork Tl&mtiscmfnt?.
OIL CLOTHS I f
ALIIRO 4 HOYT.
TVT :>S 72 and 74 John Street New York, Manu
IN Pictures and dealers in Oil Cloths,exelorirs
ly. At their Factories, are turned out (under a
patent process.)
FLUOR Oil, CLOTHS,
which ‘or beauty ol design and elegance of fin
ish, svrpas-s any thing ot the kind hitherto pro
duced in this coutry rin Europe, and lor wh’ch
they o laiucd the prize medal at the Wotld’i
Fair.
At their Warercootns in New York, ean be
found and comolete ass irlment of Heavy'
Medium, anti Thin Floor Oil Cloths, from 27
inches to 42 f et wide ; also, Table, Furniture, and
Carriage < il Cloths.
New York, c’l6
FANCY GOOES.
\\rARD. DICKSON & CO., (Former
It LI IJAILY, WARD & CO ) AT THE OLD
stand. No. 41, Maiden Lane, New Yoke, Im
porters of French, German and English FANCY
GOOD.-, Brushes, Con,l s. Fans, Jewelry I’orte
Monnaies, Work and Dressing Cas‘:s, Writing
Desks, Violins, Accordeous Perfumery, Station
ery, &c . &c.,
ILPPlease nolice that o :r frm is Ward, Dick
son at Co., and our number 41. n 27 6
XHE MONTGOMERY MANUFAO
TURING COMPANY’S IRON-WORKS,
•Montgomery, Alabama,
ANUFACTUIIE, in superior style, Hori
vffl zentai and Upright STEAM ENGINES, of
sll sizes; Steam BOILER?; LOCOMOTIVES;
Oast iron WATER WHEELS; Sugar MILLS;
Sa v and Gjist Mill IRONS, of every variety, (in
eluding Hoiie’s continuous (cel for Sew Mills ;) Fn
gins and Hand I A THUS; Irun and Brass CAST
INGS, of ail Kiniifc, vSlc., it a.
A Herders •♦* « %, p '**'*«*!>•
• G! NOR AT A Of*
. INTERESTING TO COTTON FEAN
e THUS.
,1 £< R. PARK HURST’S Patent Cotton
I, Seed CLEANING M.VCH .NE, construct
. ed «ithout Sates or Kibi.
ti Tbe Inventor of this Machine now has the plea
r sure of answering the numerous inquiries from
>1 Cotton Planters, respecting the performances and
results of this Giu. It has been fully tested by
i, cleaning the entire crop of a large planter near
e Columbia, S. C., (a certificate from whom is ap
pended,) enhancing t-ie t slue of the Cotton one
and a half to two cents p r lb. over that cle -ned
-by any Saw Gin. This advanced price more than
pays for a Machine in one year’s average crop,
h the cost of it being unit gti o. It tumsout equal
ti ly as much nr more, than any Saw Gin; ia wore
u simple and ('urable, perfectly safe to the ginner,
d inasmuch as he cannot cut himself; and the great
1 danger of (ire, by flic lion, in t lhei Machines, is
e entirely obviated
t Arrangement are completed, to build these
f Machines in Augusta, for tne State of Georgia;
> and Cotton Planters desiring them, are respect
fully' requested to send their orders to the subecri
f ber. One of the Gins may be seen in operation
at my Steam Mill. W. H. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April, 1831. apl9
Copy of a cei tificate from Col. Wade Hamp
ton, dated at Millwood, Nov. 4,18.0.
Mr. Parkhurst has keen, for some weeks, at my
plantation, adapting his Cotton Gin, originally in
tended lor Long Cotton, to short staple. The cjr-
I pertinent has seen entirely successful. He has
> one Gin in operation, which will prepare four
bales of three hundred and fifty pounds each, per
t day, and the quality of the cotton is far belter
I than I have ever seen. By this pr cess ol cleaning
cotton, the s’aple is uninjured, while all the motes
and fake seeds are almost entirely separated from
the liut. 1 deem this discovery of vast impor
tance to the country, and I earnestly hope that
Mr. Parkburst may be rewarded for it.
au!9-wlv W. Hampton.
HOUSE, SION. AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING.
Til K undersigned having associated themselves
in business, offer their services to the citizens
of Augusta and vicinity, in ail the various branch
es rs their trade, viz : House, Sign and Ornamen
tal Painting, Gilding, Glazing, the., See.
From ’.heir long experience in the above
branches.they flatter themselves that they will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
favor them with their patronage.
Specimens ol imitation of wood and marble n ay
be seen by calling it their shop on the corner ol
Jackson and Green Streets, opposite W aiker &
Sons’ Warehouse. COFFIN Sc REYNOLDS.
References may be bad to the following gentle
men :—Williiin M. D’Antignsc. D. B. Plumb Sc
Co., Eli Muslin, Dr. Wi liam H. Turi in, Wood
stock & Whitlock, Dwight Slate and Dr. Wm. E.
Dearing, of Augnsta; Asbmy Hull, Dr. Henry
Hull. Sterens Thomas, Y. L. G. Ha ris, J<hn H.
Newton and Thoa N. Hamilton, of Athens, Ga.
All orders from town and country promptly at
tended to. o 2 C. Sc K.
TOTT'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.
THIS Preparation is not recommended to
cure long disease. It is adapted only to one
disease, in its variou forms, and that disease it is
warranted to cure. Allle-g complaints,whether
in the form of Creap Bronchitis, Pnetunnnia,
Pleurisy, Asthma, or Consnmp'ioa in its incipi
ent stages, yield instantly to its healing proper
ties. Its elaims to merit are :
The rapidly increasing demand for it;
2d, The sanction it receives from the Medical
Faenl y;
3d, The daily receipts of testimonials from the
most respec'able sourcer.
4th, The fact that it is purely vegetable;
sth, That it contains nothing that eouid injure
if it was taken f.T years ;
6th, Its pleasant taste ;
7th, Its strengthening properties;
Bth, That out at 2.000 butties sold, bat few
eases have been known where it tailed to afford
relief.
It is for sale by all the principal Druggists in
Georgia. In Angaria, by
* W.U A J. TURPIN, and
nM-dA-wSm WM H. TUTT.
CHLOROFORM- —10 the. lor tale by
a!9 WM. H.TCTT, Druggist.
SCOAL, COAL.
KMI.BITCMISOUS Tennessee Cost, suit
able for Parlor Grates, Ac., and better adapted
to thmelimate than any other Coni. Per sale at the
•- Depot, 7 *3O
PUBLIC SALES.
COLUMBIA I SHERIFFS SaLU.-
> Will be Ml., at Appliag, Columbia county,
before the Coer? Home door in sai 1 county, on
the (m 1 in February next, between the
«»•" h">n-* of n*, the tot owing property, to
wi l . : one Negro boy, Jerry, levied on u tke
property of William Y. Jones, to satisfy five Jus.
tiee Court executions from I fist. ict No. 6, three in
favor of Benjamin F. Holst mback vs William
Y. Jones, and franaferred to L. D. Jones, and one
in favor of George W. Newman ra William Y
Jones and John Joeei. Levy made and returned
to u>e by Ulaiborn Re»il, Const«ble of said District
JOHN F. SUTTON, D Sh’ff.
January 3. 1852
Lincoln sheriff s sai e.—wmbe
•old before the Court House door in Lieeoln
too, Lincoln county, within the legal bourn of sale,
on the- first Tueiday in February next, one bay
Mare, levied bn to satisfy a n fa issued from the
Superior Court ij Lincoln eoonty, in favor of
Kobert Firming vs John S. Wightman.
JAMES L. EUBANKS, Sheriff.
December 27, 1651.
ri'AUAFEKRO SHERIFF'S SALE.—
X Will be told, on the first Tuesday in March
next, b»f-re 'he Conrt llnn-e door, iu the town of
Crawl rdvilin, witbin the legs’ sale hours, the
following Negroes, to wit: Martha a woman
abou So years of age, and her child Dy, a girl
about nine years of age, aud Starr, a * nman
a-out 25 years of age. All levied on aa the prop
erty of Jo n F.-gm.tn satii-fy a Mortgage fi f
issued fr m Taliaferro Inferior Court m isvor of
John McMahon rs said Fagau. Pioperty desig
nated ia said fi fa.
WM. H. WILDER, D. feh’ff
January 4, 1852
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII
be sold before the Court House door, in
j Warrentou Wanen county, on the first Tuesday
: io March next, within the legal hours if aale, a
Negro woman named Alary, about twinty-iight
years of age. Levied on bv virtue of a M r I gage
scire facias, returnable to Warren Inferior Court,
in favor of Edmond Cody va. John Heath
Property pointed out and descr bed in the
Mrrtgage. JOHN S. J>HN*ON, D. Sh’fl.
Jauuary 2. 1652.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE—WiII be
sold before the Court Housed'or.in War
renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the usual hours ol sale, two
tracts of land, ly iug in aid county ; one containing
six hundred and fi ty acre., more cr less, lying on
thr Ogteehe liver ard Big Creek, adjoining lands
of Jerimiah Wilchcr, Wiltinm Al Kelley, and olh
ers ; one containing one hundred acres more rr
■ess, lying on said Ogecehee river adjoining the
aforesaid lot of land, and tbe lands belonging to
the Estate o' Cullin L Itraddy,deceased. Levied
on to sa isfy two fi. fas. issued from Warren Infe
rior Court, ia favor of James Al. Welb rn and
Marshall H. Welboro vs. James Braddy. and
Adam Jones, security. Also, sundry o.her fi. fas.
issued from Warren ’ Superior Court, in Isvor of
George V. Neal, and others vs. James Braddy.
Pioperty pointed out by defendant.
CALVIN LOGUE, Sheriff.
December 4, 1851.
ARREN SHERIFF'S SALE—WiII be
sold, before the Court House door in War
renton, Warren county, ou the first Tuesday in
Alarch next, within the usual hours of sale! one
Negro boy, Berry, about hirty five or forty years
old ; levied ou by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from
Clarke Superior Court, Thomas P Saffold vs
Alark E. Swinney. Also, one Mortgage fi. fa.
iu favor of Thom? s F Persons, returnable
to Warren Inferior Court. February Term,
1852 Property pointed out by F.. H. Pottle,
plaintiff’s attorney, and said Mortgage fi. la
' CALVIN LOGI E, Sheriff.
December 13, 1851,
POSTPONED EXECUTOR’S SALE.
ON SATURDAY, the Pth Jay of January
next, at lOo’clock, A. M.. on the premises,
will be so d the following Lots, in the city of
Augusta, belonging to the estate of John W.
Houghton, deceaied t
_ No. 1. On the Nor h side i f Broad street in said
city, (near the centieol tiie square between !.in
coin and Houston streets) containing 73 feet inn: e
or less, on said Broad Street, and running ba'l
w»y through to l ots 14 and 15 on Reynold street
improve.' and occupied hv *-.dward d. Thompson.
No. 2 Next below number cue aforesaid, con
taining 39 feet 4 it cites. more or less, on liroad
Street, and running hail way through to Lot No
U on Reynold Street, improved, and occupied by
Nat Pleasants.
No. 3 Next below number two aforesa'd, con
twining 42 feet 4 inches, more or less, on liroad
1 Street and running half way through to Lot No
12, on Reynold Street, imsroved, and occupied
by W. II Goodman.
, No. 4. Next bclotv number three aforesaid, con
ta iling 81 feet fi inches, more or less, on Broad
; Street, and running half way through to Lots II
and 12 on Reynold Street, improved, and occu
: pied by Mary Green and J. W. I’aylor.
No. 5. Next uelow number fonr aforesaid. con
’ taimiig 43 feet C inches, more nr less, on Broai
' Street, and running halt way thrnu hto Lot 'o
10, on Reynold Street,improved, and occupied bv
Wm. W.'Knigot. V J
, No. 6 Next below number five aforesaid, con
taming 42 feet 6 inches more or less, on Broad
Street, and running h If way through to Lot No
9 on Reynold Street, vacant.
No. 7. Next below number six aforesaid, or
corner of Broad an! Houston Streets containing
80 feet 8 inches, more or less, on said Broad street
ard miming half way throug i—l 32 feet 4 inches
more or ie»s —to uumbereight on Reynold cneet
1 improved, and occupied by J. L. Mims, i n i'roa i
street, audit P. Spellman, Jr ,on Houston street
No. 8 On corner of Houston and Reynold sirs,
in rear of number seven aforesaid, containing 80
feet 3 irclies on Reynold street, and extending
152 feet i I inches, more or less, to said Lot No. 7,
1 improved, ami occupied by Wm. J. Powell, on
Houston st!cet. and Sterling Powell, on Reynold
street.
No. 9. Next above number eight aforesaid, con*
taining 42 feet 6 inches, more or less, on Reynold
street, and extending half way through to Lot
No. 6 on Broad stree', vacant.
No. 10. Next above number nine aforesaid, con
taining 43 feet C inch-s, more or less, on Reynold
street, end extending half way through to Lot No.
5 on Broad St-cet, improved, and occupied by
James Jones.
No. 11. Next above number ten aforesaid, con
taining Cl 'eet 8 inches, more or less, on Reynold
street, and extending half way through to Lot No.
4, on llroa Street, improved, and occupied by
Mary Hill and Jane M Darby.
No. .2 Next ab ve number eleven aforesaid,
containing 55 feet 7 inches, more or less, on Rey
nold Street, and extending half way through to
Lots 3 and 4 on Bioad Street, improved, ana oc
cupied by Jackson Clark.
No 13 Next above uumber twelve aforesaid,
containing 39 leet 4 inchss, more or less, on Rey
nold sncct, and extending half way through to
Lot No. , on Broad str’t., known as the Stable Lot.
No. H. Next above number thirteen aforesaid,
containing 37 feot, more or less,on Reynold street,
and extend ng hall way through to lot No. !, rn
Broad Strt et, improved, and occupied by Sarah
Parduc.
No. 15. Next above number foiirtecu aforesaid,
containing 10 feet, more or le s, ou R y nold street,
and extending half wav through to said Lot No.
l.onßro-d Street, improved, and occupied by
M. C. Fiekling.
—ALSO,—
All that lot or parcel of Land, on the corner of
Reyuold and streets, in square F, of said
City, apposi e the residence of Mrs. Amarintha
Roberts, containing 70 feet, nor or leas, on Key.
noli! street, and eiten ling <3O feel G inches, more
or less, towards Broad street] unproved an.l oc
cupied by Francis Burton.
—ALSO—
Three Lot* on Bay street, in said city, be
tween Eiberl and Lincoln streets, viz:
No !. Next below lot lately owned by the es
tate ofThnmasJ. Walton.containing 30feel, more
or less, on Day street, and extending through 153
feet, more or less to a public alley, vacant.
No. %■ Negt below No. 1, aforesaid, containing
30 feet more or less, on Bay street, «nd extending
through 163 feet,more or less] to a public alley,
▼scant.
No. 3. Next below No. 2. aforesaid, containing
60 feet, more nr less, on Bay street, and emend
ing through Ib3f-ct, more or less, to a public
alley ; with the improvements consisting of two
comnaratir ly new one itory Dwellings.
—ALSO—
Five lots on Lincoln an I Tolfair streets in said
city, on square opposite residence of Foster
Biodget, viz:
No. I. On Lincoln streef, adjoining lot now
owned by G. W. Shackelford, containing a fjont
of 33 feet. 6 inches, more or lets, on said street,
snd eiending back, paral el with the line of said
Shackelford’s lot, 85 leet 3 inches, more or less;
vacant.
No. 2 On Lincoln street, adjoining number I,
aforesaid, containing 39 feet front, more or levs,
on said street, and extending back 85 leet 3 in
ches, more or less; improved.
No 3. On the eorncr of Lincoln and Telfair
sta., containing a front on said Telfair streets, of
85 feet 3 inches, morn or less, and extending 100
feet, mure or less, to the line of No, 2 aforesaid;
improved.
No. 4. On Telfair street, adjoining and next
below said lot No. 3, containing a front en said
stieetoi 40 feet, more or less, and attending, in
the direction of Green itreet, 172 feet 6 inches,
more or less; improved.
N 0.5. OnTeifeir street, adjoining snd next
below said lot No. 4, containing a front on raid
streetof 35 feet 10 inches, more or less, and ex
tend ng in the direction of Green street 172 feet
6 inches, more or less; improved.
Terms—One third cash ; one-third in six months;
and the remaining thirsd in twelve montbix; with
interest Irom day of sale; notes to be secured by
a mortgage on the premises,
WM. A. WALTON,
f Executor of the will of John W. Houghton, de
ceased.
ttj'T'he abore Lots were re-surreyed by Wil
liam Philips, City Surveyor, and a plan ot the
same may be seen on application at the office of
the Executor Not 9, 1851. (dtwir wlawtd.)
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the
first Tuesday in February next at the Lower
Market House in the city of Augusta. within the
usual hours of sale, will be sold, the following pro
party belonging to the estate of John M. Turner,
deceased:
All that lot or parcel of land in the ei y of An
gu ta, at present occupied by John T. King, front
ing on Houston street, in said ci'y. 58 feet, more
rr leas, and ext-nding east 80 feet, more or less.
Branded north by Robert D. Gloser's lot; south
and east by the lota hereinafter describeJ, and
w at by Houston street.
Also, all that unimproved lot or parcel of land
on the corner ol Broad and Honston-streets, in
said city, containing a Iront on Broad street of 83
feet, 3 inches, more or less, and extending north
133 feet, more rr less, to the line of the lot abore
described. Bounded north by said lot; sooth by
Brood street; east by the lot next mentioned; end
west by Houstrn street.
Also, all that o>her lot or parcel of land on the
north side of Broad street in said eitv, next be
low he let last d* scribed, known a. the late resi
dence of the said Jehu M. Turner, fronting on
Broad street —«■* feet more a: leas, and extending
through te Reynold street.
Also, the foilotriag negro slares, to w>t: Abram,
Jim. Henry, Hector, Big Joe, Little Joe, Jinny,
Mary, Flora and child Oliver, Charity sndebild
Wasbiogt *, and Old Charles, with his wife Betsy,
and their children, ri*: Tom. little Charles and
Billy.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deeeas- ]
ed. Terms on the day of -ale.
WM A. WALTON, Adm’r.
DeeemberS, 1851.
riOLLECTOB’S BOOKS,-THOS. RICH- j
U ARDS A SON here now oa hand a supply of ,
Collector's BOOKS. nl9
PUBLIC SALES.
l>ii NISTR ATOR’ES A LK.—OuTnes
day the 3d dav of FEBRUARY next, at the
Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
within the usual boors of aale. will he aold, the
following NEGROES, belonging to the estate of
Isaac A. Hibler. late of Charleston, South Caro
lina, deceased : Mima, a good eook, washer and
iroaer. aad house servant, ahoot2s years old, aud
her two ehildrea, Ankara hoy about 6 yea?a
of ago, and Isaac, a boy about II months old.
bold for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms—Cash.
WAI.A. WALTON, Adm'r.
December 3,1851,
DM IN IS I’KATOR'S bi
sold, at Appling, Columbia county, on the
first Tuesday in February next, agreeable to an
order from tbe Honorable the Inferior Conn of
C'da übia county, while sitting aa a Court of Or
diaarv, the Negro belonging to the Estate ofT.
C. S. Jones, late of saiJ county deceased.
JOHN F. A. JONES, Adm’r.
December 2,1851.
Administrators sale. —wiibe
soldo* tbe first Tuesday in March next, before
ibo Cour: House door in Warrenton, Warren coun
ts, under an erder of the honorable the Interior
Court i f sa'd county, while silling for ordimry pur
p eel, all tbe lend belonging to U e estate ot Thomas
W. Paikbem, fcceasol, consisting of one tract, con
taining one hundred sod twelve 1112} acres, ate er
l-.as, tdj >iaingl id ■ fAugotlut Parham and others.
Sol am i the I ent fi: cf tbe hsite and creditors of said
d< e "td. Ter is —Grtdt until the ?sib day of De
cember thereafter ADAM JONES, Adm'r.
December 24, ISSI.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiU be
sold bes-re t e Court House do r in Appling,
I't.lnti bia conn y, on tbe first Tuesday in March
next, tind- ran r rder of the Honorable the Infe
rior Court t.f said county, while sltt ng for Ordi
na y par. os:s, a Tract "f Land lying in th-* said
county of C dumbia, on both sid? a < f the Midedge
Title road, about twenty-one c lies f om tbe c"y
ot An:us i. aid b-unded on 'be North by the
trar' of tbe G or. ia, Railroad, East by lands of
B, F. Vetdery, West by C. Reyill and J. G.
Car ell, aud Sou h t y the lands of Jas Prather and
B. F. Verdery.c ntuinn one hundred and for'} -
six (146) acres, be the same more or less.
Widows’ dower reserved daring her life lime, then
to bel ng to the purchaser a' this sale.
Also, one negro woman, named Jane, about
eighteen (18) years of age. Sold ra part of the
land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Au
gus'ua V. Denham, late of said county, decease !,
to satisfy part > f tha hairs ani creditors of said
deceased Terms on tbe day of sale
HARRIET DENHAM, Adm’x
December 12, 1851.
EXECUTOR'S SA LE —Will be sold, on tbe
first Tuesday in Februiry next, before the
Court-House door, in the Town ol Covingto ,
Newton country, between the usual hours of sale,
I one tract or parcel of Land, lying West of the
Alcorn river, and North of the Georgia Railroad,
containing 350 acres, more or lets; sold under the
will ol tho late Joel Colley, deceased. Sold for
the purpose of division and benefit ol the heirs cf
said Estate. F. S. COLLEY.
T. C. GWATTNEY,
December, 13,1851. Ex'rs.
EXECUTOR'S" BALE Thursday, the
15th of January next, will be sold, at the late
re idenee of Elisabeth Burroughs, deceased, in
Co'umbia county.the personal property belonging
to tbe estate ol James Burroughs, life of said
county: consisting ot household and kitchen fur
niture, and a small stock of cattle.
At tbe aau.e time and plare will be sold, the
House and Lot on which Elizabeth Burroughs,
deceased, resided. J AS. BURROUGHS, Eir.
Decembers, 1851.*
RULES NI. 81.
EOKUIA, COLUMBIA COUNTYV
IJT IN T HE COURT OK ORDINARY, SEP
TEMBEK Ist 1851. Present their II uore.
William 1.. ltlunt, '.wish Stovall, Al.ert G. Do.
zier, and Moody Bait.
It rppearing to the Court bv the petition of
Richard Goings, that William Tankersley, of said
county, deceased, did, in his life time, execute to
said Richard Goings his bond, conditioned to ex
ecute titles, in fee simple, to said Richard Goings
foratractof land containing seventy aces situ
ate i>i said county, adjoining lands of A. II Col
lins aod others. And it fnrthe. appears that the
said W liiam Tan .ersley hath departed this life
without executing tit es to said lot of land, or iu
any wav providing therefor; and it appearing
that the said Goings has paid the full price there
for, and the said Richard haring petitioned this
Court todirect Win. A. Avar y, administrator on
the estate id said Tankersley, to execute titles
to said tract of land, iu conroiuiity with said
bond j It is therefore oidcred, That notice be
given, in terms of ihe law in such cases ma e and
provided, that all persons concerned may fi'e their
objectious, if any they have, why said Avar) ,
administrator as aforesaid, should not execu'eti
tles to said tract of land in co' fortuity with said
bond.
A true extract from the Minutes.
A. M. CRAWFORD, Dcp Clerk.
SeptemberG, 1351. sfi-lams
jRTBWTO* COUNTY, O KO.— Newton fcu-
JL a perbr Court, hep amber Term, U. 61
Sarah E. i’etterson i
vs C IIBEL FOR DIVOBCF..
J-r tlm Patterson. J
irt(iesr!ug to lh- Court, that by tl.e re'urn of
the Slid it! in tbe shore Cive, the said defendant is
no*, to be found in this county: Thetefure Ordered
by lie G.urt, Thai said notice be served t y publi
cot on in or.e of die papers at Augusta, h r the sp co
if 4 mouths previous to the next hrm of this Court
" ILL’AM VV. Clxbk, Pl’ff’s. Atl'y.
Granted by the Court.
J H. ! TASK, 'edge 8 C
A true icy from tbe original order, this 17tit day
of November, 1651.
AUGUSTIN W. I’ V A NS, O'rrk.
Novcm'icr 19, 185!. l«tr.4
CITATIONS ADMINISTRATORY,
GGORGIA ELBERT COUNTY
W LLIAM 11. BOWEN rpplies for letlers
of Admini tration on the estate of WILLIAM
U. BOWEN, deceased :
1 heec aic therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular'he kindred and creditors ol said
deceased to b« and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show casue if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granled.
Given tinder my hand, at office, this sth of Dec.
18>1. d. e 12 VVM.B. NELMS. C.C.O.
Lincoln county, geo— Whereas
H« nry Freeman applies for letters of admin
istration i n the Heal Estate of James Cartledge,
late of said county deceased—
These are therelore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tbe kindred and creditors of said de-
he and appear at my office within the
time prescribed ay law, to show cause if any
they have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under mv band at office in Lincoliton.
ALEXANDER JOHN T<»N, Dcp. Clerk.
XXTAIUtISN COUNTY,GEORGIA. -Wbeie
v v as. Talbot Jones applies for letteis
of Administra'ion on tbe Estate of Quillen Jones,
life ot said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admoni-h all
and singular, the kindred and creditors as said
dreeased to be and appear at my office within
the ti'ie prescribed by law, to show cause if any
they have why said letters should rot bp gran'ed.
Given under my hand at uflice iu Wairenton.
ADAM JONES, Clerk.
December 13, 18", 1.
Notices to Debtors and Creditors.
JW'OTTCE. All per <ns having demands
Ly against Thomas C. Wilhight. Iste of Elbert
county, Occease I, arp hereby tiot fie(l te present
them, pr< per|y attested, tome, wi hin the *ime
rescribed by law And all persons indebt *d to
said deceased, are here y require I lom lie im
mediate paym-nt.
MrAI.P N A ARNOLD, Adm’r.
January 3, 1652.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to Joel Col
ley. late of Newton county, deceased, v >ll
please make immediate payment, and those haying
claims against the estate, will present them pro
perly provep. P S. COLLEY,
Z. C. GWATTNEY,
December 25. 1851 Ex’rs.
NOTICE — All persons in.:ebl-d to (be Estate
of John P. J. Eva-e, deceased, late of C. I jir.
bia County, are hereby notified to make immedi
ate payment ; and a I those haring demands
aga'cst said estate will present them to the Ad
ministrator duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law.
HUMPHREY EVANS, Adm’r.
I eeetnbcr 11, 1851- 3w
EBTOR‘B NOTICE.—AII persons intlebT
ed to T. C. 8. Jones, deceased, will please
come forward and make immediate payment, and
those haying demands against said deceased, will
present them in terms of tbe law.
JOHN F.A. JONES, Adm’r.
December, 2,1851.
NOTICE.— All persons having demands again*
the estate of P. W. Lowe, late of the c:tyof
Savannah, deceased, wi*l have them duly attested
and presented Io the Administrator, within the
time prescribed by law, and all yersons indebted
te said estate, will make immediate pay ment to
JOSEPH LIPPMAN,
Qualified Administrator.
Savannah, December 2,1651. wet
O. MUNSON, A. M., M. D.
SURGEON DENTIST.
AUGUSTA, GXORGIA,
OJiceorer Carmichael A Co.’* Hard*ate Store
TIEETH, Constitutionally Healthy, plugged
and warrsn eo for life. Ref.-rcnct—Dr*.
Paul F. Eve, Means, Campbell, LaConte 5 John
Bones, D. Hand, Porter Fleming, Etqra.. tnd
others. apt
WM H. TUTT, DRUGGIST.
HAS in Store and offers for very low prices
3000 Boxes Window Glass;
10.0 Gall's Lamp Oil;
10,000 Lbs. White Lead ;
500 Gall’s. Varni h;
Isl 0 Lbs. Potash ;
2 Doz Paint Mills ;
500 Gall’s Linseed Oil ;
150 Galls. Castor Oil;
5 Caste Chrome Green ;
5 Cases Chrome Yellow ;
1 Catu Ultramarine Blue;
Srt) Lbs. Red Le-d ;
10 Bbls. Spirits Turpentine ;
12 Doz. Paint Brushes ;
1,100 Lbs. Saleratus;
»,1( 0 Lbs. Bi-Carb. Soda ;
50 Boxes perl Starch ;
LOCO Lbs. Epsom Salto;
60 Doz. Snuff;
25 Bozes Fancy Toilet Soap ;
10 Great Matches;
50 Boxes Pery Davis’ Pain Killer;
100 Dog. Moitard;
50 Da*. Dead Shot;
60 Doz Ass rted Cologr a ;
50 Doz Bears’ Oil ;
12 Doz. hands’ Sarsaparilla;
12 Dos. Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
dIS dlwt& w 4
H. W. COVERT S FIRE KING SAFE
Firs Prsefaad Free from n au> pacts.
THIS (APE received the highest preminm
a Silver Mcdsl, at the Pair cf tha New York
State Ayricehanl c oeirty, wV>«h was held at Al
bony, September, 1850. Eight sizes for rale, at
manufacturer’afprieoo, by B. P. CHEW.
I
FOUR MONTHS NOTICES.
CTOUR MONTHS after date application wiil
JL bo made to the Or die ary Coart, or Ordinary,
fm leave to sell a part of the -eel estate aad the
Negroes belonging to tbe estate cf Joel Colley,
lata of Newton county, deceased.
FRANCIS 8. COLLEY,
_ ZACHARIAH C. GWATTNEY,
December 25,1651. Ex’rs.
FOUR MONTHS after date application Will
be made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Interior Coart of Elbert county, when sitting at »
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all tbe Lands
belonging to the estate ol Dunston Blackwell, de
ceased. THOMAS J. HEARD, AdmV
November 27,1851.
I7IOUR MONTHS after date application will
- rajde t*> the honorable, the Justices ol Ihe
Inferior Uonrt ol Elbert county, when sitting at a
Con t of Ordinary, lor leave to sella negro man
KILL belonging to the estate of James McClana
ban, deceased.
JOHN McCLANAHAN, Adm’r.
November 27,1851.
FOt» MONTHS after date, application will
be ma .- to tbe honoiablc the Interior Court
ol Cniumtia coun'y, while sitting for ordinary
purposes lor leave to sell the r raaining portion
Ot ihe Lea! Estate of William Hucbingson, late of
said county, deceased.
S, P. W. D HUCHINGSON, Adrnr.
November 8, 1851.
FOUU MUST.is Slttr date, application will
be made to the honorable Justices of tbe In
t nor Court of Elbert county, when sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the T.nnds
and Negroes hi longing to the estate of Absalom
otincbconjb, deceased.
V . _,_ JOSEPH SEWELL, Exr.
November 2, 1851.
MONTHS alter date, application will
be made to the honorable the Interior Court
ot Columbia county, when sitting as a Court ol
Ordinary, for leave te sell 150 acre* ot Land be
longing to the e*t >te of Marv Blanchard, dcc’d.
BENJAMIN BLANCHARD,Admr.
November 6, 1351.
IjVsliK iUOSTIiS alter date, application witl
he made to the Court of Ordinary of tho
county of Richmond, for leave to sell ihe Real
Estate of Theodore L. Brown, deceased.
PORTER FLEMING, Acmr.
I November fi, 1851.
FOUR MONTHS after date,application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior Court
I of Lincoln county, when sitting as nt ou tof Or
d nary, for leave - o sell the real estate of John
Reid, late of said eounty, deceased.
JOHN T. REID, Adm’r.
September 11,1851.
L'OUR MONTHS alter date, application will
, A. be made to the uonorabte the Justice* of tbe
, Inferior Court of Lincoln couuty, when sitting as
, a court of ordinary, for leave to sell a part ol the
, Negroes belougii gto the estate *i James Cart
s ledge, deceased, late of Linco.'u county.
r WALTON CARTLEDGE, Ex’r.
( September 5, 1851.
MONTHS after date,application will
be made to the honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting
> for ordinary purposes, fur leave to sell ihe Ne
' groes belonging IO the estate of Thadeua C, S.
1 Jones, deceased,
; . JOHN F. A. JONES, Adm’r,
* September 13,1851,
MONTHS alter date, application
will Ire made to the honorable tire Inferior
Court ot Burke county, when sitting as a court of
ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of Mary
Garrett, late of said countv, deceased.
. THOMAS tfoSNAHAN, Adm’r.
October 17.1851 *
MON THS alter date, application
wilt he made to the houorable tho Inferior
. f our ot Warren county, when sitting lor ordina
. ry purposes, tor leave to sell three Negroes be*
. loosing to the estate of Thomas Rivers, laic of
said ct-unty, deeeated. and one tract of Lund,on
f which Mary Rivers, late of said c-' uuty, resided
j at her death.
, JOHN F RIVERS, Ex’r. and Adm’r.
■ October 21, 1851.
' 174 OUlt MONTHS altcrdute application will
1? be made t ithe honorable the Judicesnl tho
■ Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting lor
! ordinary purposes, for 1-ave to sell a Negro Girl,
■ Frances, belonging to the estate of Gilliam Hi I,
* Sr. late of said county deceased .
? October 25, 1851. BG. HILL, Ex’r.
s ffAOUII MONTHS after date, app ication
, i? will be made to ihe honorable the Inferior
s Coiutof Warren county, while sitting for ordi
l nary purposes, for leave to sell (he real estate of
t Thomas W. Parham, late of said county ileceas
l ed. ADAM JONES, Adm’r,
r October 15, 1851.
; CITATIONS DISMISSORyT
COL UM Bf A CO IJNTY, GUO UAI A,—
Whereas, Luke Langston, Administrator on
the Estate of John Langston, late of said eounty,
deceased, applies for letters disuiissory in raid
. estate.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of raid
deceased, to be aud appear at my rfficc, within
the lime prescribed by law, 'o show cause, it any
f they have, nby said letters dis.. isscry s'oald not
, be granted.
I Given under my band at office in Appling.
S. ORA \V FORD, Olcik.
, Novemner3 ,1651.
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GUO.—'Vbeleas
j Jesse S. Wood, administrator on the estate of
James Culbrcalh, late of said county, deceased,
applies for left is disuiissory on said estate —
'These aie therefore to «*i!e and admonish, all
aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear, at my* office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause (it any they
. have) why said tellers should not he granted.
Given under rn) baud at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
J0’y29,1851.
(COLUMBIA COUNT!Y, GEO.—Whereas
■> James Brandon, jr„ a'lminiriralor ou the
esta'c of James D. Haynie, late of said county,
deceased, applies or letters aismissory on s lid
| estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al!
j and singular, the kindred a d creditors ot said
deceased, to be and appeal at my office within t.‘ e
time prescribed by law, toshow cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be gi anted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, C.erk.
: July 27,1851.
I’LBEIIT COUNTY, GEO —Whereas, Elbert Brown
’ 1 J and James K Brown, executors of the estate of Jas.
Clarke, deceased, having petitioned tho Court of Ordi
I nary of said county, to be dismissed from their execu
tursbip; 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, nn or before the first
Monday in March ue.xt.wliy letters of dismission should
not be granted to said Executors-*-
Tliese are tlieref re to cite, summon and admonish,
all persons concerned, to show cause, it any they have,
ou or before the first Monday in March ne/t, why Elliert
Brown and James E llrown should not be dismissed
1 from their executorship on the estate of James Clarke,
, deceased.
Given under my hand at office in E berton.
| WILLIAM U. NELMB. Clerk.
I August 23, 1851.
LINCOLN County, Geo---. Whereas, Benjamin M
Tutt and Autiiuny Samuel, administrators on the
estate of Handley Naily, late of said rounty, deceased,
apply to me for letters dismissory on said estate—
These me therefore incite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my offi -e, within the time prescribed
1 by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should net be granted,
i Civen under my hand at office in Lincplrdnn,
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Uep Clerk
, Angus! 21, 1851.
LINCOLN County, Geo —Whereas, 'Toliver Jones,
Guardian for William Jones, applies for letters of
dismission fVom his said Guardianship ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al! and sin
gular, tbe k.ndred and friends of said minor. *o be and
appear at iny office in Lincolnton, Geo , within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
•aid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton this 2?U|
October, 1851.
B V TA TOM, Clerk C O
November 4, 1851,
LINCOLN County Geo,—Whereas, James Fleming
and Marshall H Welborn, administrators on th«
estate of George W Lewis, late of said county, deceas
ed, apply to me for letters dismissory on said estate—
'l liese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
taw, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Ltncoluton,
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Dep Clerk
August 31,1851.
INCOLN COUNTY, G : EO,-Wbrr. as
-J Isaiah Uollary. Guardian lor Gvorge Dallis*
minor, deceased, of Thomas DslTs, Jr., deceased, j
applies lor letteis of dismission from said Guar
diaasbip—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gulai the kindred and creditors of said minor to be aud
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, 1
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should '
not be gran'ed. B. F. ’TATUM, Clerk.
November 14, 1851.
INC OL life OUNTV, GEORGI A~.—'Where
as, Richard T. Walton, Guardian for Halbert i
Dailey, applies for letters of dismission from ssid i
Guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail '
and siognlar, the kindred and friends ol laid Hul- I
bert Dailey, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters thouij not be granted, t
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnum. c
B. F. TATOM, Clerk.
December 6,1851. t
RICHMOND C un'y, tieo W teen ,Wll am E.
Jacks ,guardian f Hen y . Porter, applieef.r
le ters dismiss ry from sa 0 guard ansh t
These are therefore to cite um> admonish,all and sin
gu ar, h kindred a d fri-nds if said mi <r to teaud
appear at my office, w itnin the time yi scribed by Gw,
to snow cause if any they have, wb/ s id letters
should net be g ant'd.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEONP. D„GA3, Clerk
July 9, 1851.
Richmond county, geo, ..Where
as John Miiledge applies (or letters of ad
ministration, de bonis non, on the estate of Eliza
beth MeCrady, dec ased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
feated, to be ami appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any they
bare, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
November 12,1651
pICHMOND County, Geo.—Whereas, A.W. Rhodes,
XV Executor of the estate of Lewis B. Rhodes,
late of saideouaty, deceased, applies for letters dis
missory from said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aqd
singular, tha 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 he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
September 98,1861.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, B is
B Kitchens, administrator on the estate cf
John Parker, fate of said county, deceased, ap; lies
for letters dismissory on said estate—
These »re therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and cr> dltors of said deceased,
to be and apyear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to how cause, if eny they hare,
why said letters should not be greeted.
Given under my baud at office in Warrenton.
ADAM JONES, C. C. O.
November 27, 1861.
\T OUATT"! CONDITION POWDERS, for'
I Harass, for sale by •}[ WM. H. TO*.
WARREN Coon y, Geo.—Wtiereus, Aph'U.Fuller
administrator on the estate cf John r>. Rvan, Into
of a id conn y, deceased. a|>plie( for lelten dl-mLaory
on Mid ee ate—
These an th reforr to cl a and admonish, all an * ai»-
gnlar, the kindred and creditor! of raid deceased, to ha
and appear a my office, wlhln the time pretcri ed by
law, u. show c iuse, if any they have, why said latte ■
should not be granted.
Glren nder n»y hand at office in Warr-nton.
Angus: 14, 1851- AD -M JONES.OI rk.
WARREN County, Gee—Whereas, I lijah Conner
Executor on trie eeUteof E ij ih Conner, Sr , tats
rs said iun y, deceased, applies for let ere dismissor:
oa said estate—
'} h •’ an therefore to cl e and admonish, all and sin
g ? imr, the kindted and creditors of Raid deceased, 10 l*
and appear at my office, within t»e time prescribed by
law. to a ow ca se, if any ihey have, why said Istler
should i t be granted.
G.sen under my hand at office in Wartenton
_ ADAM JONES. C. C. O.
Septem’ er 14,1631.
\l, ARRi.N County, Geo —Wh. rens,Ourrcn Butt e.
* * ndininlstti.t run the e rate of Laurence Battle,
late r f mid county, oce sod, applies for le tern d ism is
tory i n said estate—
'l i ese at there ore to cite and ndmonish all and ein
rular, the kii dre . and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
b law, t • show cans ,if any they ha e, why said let
ers should not be granted.
Gl'en under my hand at office in Wairenton.
ADAM Jr.NEB, C erk.
September 5, 1851.
RICHMOND County, Geo.—Whereas, William E,
Jackson, guardinn of James W Jackson, applies for
letters dismissory from said guardianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish. a ! ! and sin
gular, the kindred and friends es said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letttrs should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
July 9,1851.
WARREN Courty, Geo.—Whereas, Rabun M
W lcer, edministraior into estnt of Mary
Gray, late <f ?n d county, dec-used, a, plies for litter
dismissory on said estate—
Ti ese i re therefore to< ite nnd ; dmonish, all and sin
gu ar t e kindr d and cred-tors of said d cessed. In he
and appear at my office, writ! in 111 timo prevried hi
law, t , show c us , if any th y have, w. y said letters
should not egrsn et.
G von under my hand at office In Wane t n.
July 30, 1851. ADAM JONES,CIerk.
’ll ARDEN County, G o.—Whereas, J .i es M
W 'u n, admn istra’or on the rstuteof Jos ph H.
Wilkins, ate o said county, deceased, apple. for let
ters dismissory on said estate—
Those are th rer'ore to cite and ad'iionish, all and sin*
polar, tile kindred and cr ditors of said deceased, to ne
and apnea-at my offite within the tin ep <scribed by
law to show cans , li any th y have, why said letttrs
should not he granted.
Given un' er my hand at office in Warrenton.
August 14, 1951. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
AKREN COUN I’Y, GEORGIA.-Whereas
George 8. Ailcn applies for letters of dis
misiion upon the estate ol William llaker, late of
said coun y, deceased|
These are therefore to cite and admonish ell
and singular the kiudred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be snd a pear at my office within the
time presc ibed by law, to shotv cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted,
(•iven under rar hi.nd at office in Warrenton
December 27,1851. ADAM JONES, Ciark.
PATENT MEDICINES.
DRKOGLEttiJ' “
LITER WORT AND TAR.
ASAF.. and certain cure for Coughs, Colds, ' roup
Asthma, Consumption o the Lungs, Spitting o
Blood, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and all Pulmonary
Affections.
A LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED O' CONSUMP
TION.
The follow ing is from the pen of Wm. 11. I.evison,
Esq , the distinguished editor of the U. S. Military and
Naval Argus, uuder dale New York, January 25,1550.
What could be more conclusive
“ It is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy a t Ince
in these columns to speak in nruise if any article In the
patent medicine way ; hut when wo see tho life of n fel
low ere lure saved by the u e of any medicine ivhat i
er, we con-ider it our right, if notour duty, in give a
simp'e statement of facts, that oth rs may, in like mau
uer. ho bonefitted. Tho case which lias indue dus o
pan this article, »as that of a young lady i f our ac
quaintance, who, by fi quent exposure to iho night air,
> ontructed a Cold ivnich settled on the Lungs, before
its ravages could be stayed. (This occurred two years
ago this winter.) Various r medics were used, but
with very little effect or benefit. The Cough grew
worse, with o ious expectoration, and lie sunken eye,
nnd pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmonary
disease »as doing its « ork on tier delicate frame. The
family p ysician was onstiDcd, and although he ivou'd
nut admit to the young lady that she really had the Con
sumption,yet he wou d give no encouragement as to a
cure. At this crisis tier moth r was persuaded to make
use of a bottle of Dr. I ogers’ Compound Syrup of Liv
erwort and Tar. at d we are happy to state that she was
perfectly cured in less than tierce months by this medi
cine alone, after even hope was destroyed. Ii is useless
to comment on such a case as this, for the imple truth
will reach where polished fiction never can. If any
doubt the authenticity of this statement, let them call at
this office.—lf. S. Military nnd Naval Argus, No. 19,
Chatham street, 'ew York.
lEBTIMONIE> OF THE N. V, I'REPS.
From the New Vork 0 urier, August 13, 1850.
DR. Rogers’ Smce ov Liverwort ano Tar.—Wb
have heard of several important cures recently effected
by this excellent medicinal preparation, and in one in
stance that came under our observation we can speak
confidently, l ne of our employees who Imd suffered
severely from a long standing cold, during the rust
wosk commenced tho use of this medicine, mid his
c id has entirely disappeared.
t From the New York Mirror, Sept 2, 1880.
Liverwort and Tab—Of tho virtues ol Dr. Rogers’
Cough Medicine prepared from the above articles, it is
need ess now to Bpeak ; its efficacy in speedily curin
Coughs, Colds, nnd other lung comp uints, whie.’ „
frequently, if long neglected, result in Cons i pi,on, is
too wol established in public confide . .u need eulogy
now.
From the Netv York Despatch, Aug. 25th, 18(9.
Wo have heretofore taken occasion lo give our tesli
mony in favor of tiro curative properties of Dr Rogers’
Compound syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and wou'd
here repeat tlie advice alicady given, for nil persons
who are nlfiictod w itit Consump'ton, or any of the pre
monitory symptoms to inuke a trial of Di. Rogors’,p e
paration.
IhiTbe genui c is s gned Andrew Roqeki, on til’steel
plate engraved wrapper around each botte, and is
sold, whole ale and retail, t.y
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres street, e ow i rleans.
Soli Ueneral Agents for Hie States, to whom nl or
de s, and applications lor agencies must be addressed.—
Sold, wlm e.-ul l mid retail by
HAVILAND HISLEY&C Augusta, Ga,
BAIthETf, CA TbUftCO-. do. do.
VVM. K. KITCHEN, do. do.
D II PLUMB & C()., do. do.
And at retail by one appointed Agent in every town
ill tioorgin.
GREAT CURBFOi<DYSPEPSIA
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
DUJ. S. IIOUGII lON>.s PEPSIN..
the true D.gestive Fluid, or Gastric, Juict
Prepared from Rennet, or the frunU stomach o(
the Ox, after directions of Karon L.cbeg, thr
great Physiological Uhemist, by 8. H. Houghton.
51. D , Philadelphia, Pa.
This :s a great natural Remedy for indigestion
and Dyspepsia, curing after Nature's <wii meth
od, by Nuiure’s own Agent, the Ga trie Juice.
Pepsin is the chief element, or great Digesting
principl > ol the Ga-tric Juice—the gov-nt ol
the food, the pimlynig, preset ring and slimula
ting Agent of the 810 naeh and Inteatines. It is
extracted horn the digest!'e Stomach ol the Ox.
thus forming an artificial Digestive fluid, pre
cisely like the natural Gastiic Juice,in it.- Chem
ical powers, and foiminga complete and p-w-erful
substitute for it. Hy the aid of this preparation,
the same pains and evils ol Indigos'ion und Dys
pepsin are remored,just as the) won dhehy ii
heal hy stomach. It is do ttg \vor.d< rs fur Dys
pepsia, curing case* of debility, Emaciation, Ner
vous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, sup
po ed to be on the verge »l the grave. The fici
untifle Evidence upon which it is based, is in the
highest degree curmus und rcmarkuble
Baron Eitbig, in his celehruted work on Aoi #
mal Chemistry, says I “An Aitificial Digestive
Fluid, analagou- to the Gastric juice, may be
prepared Irr.m the mucous roeuibrcne of the stom
ach of the Ox, in which various articles of food,
as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed, end
digested,just in the sain- manner ns the, would
be in the human stomach. 1
Half * teaspoonlu! of pure Pepsin infused in
water, will digest or dissolve li.c pounds of Roast
Heel in about two hours out of the 6tomucb.
Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin is sold by nearly all the
dealers in line dru.>s and Popular Medicitcs
throughout the United States. It is prepared in
PowderanJin Fluid form—and ia prescription
rials for the use o Physicians.
Private circulars lor the use ol Physicians, may
be obtained cf Dr. Hougi lon or his agents, descri
bing the whole process of preparation, a- d giving
the anthorities upon which the claims ol this new
remedy arc based. As it is not a seen t ieim dy,
no objections can berai-ed againl its use by Phy
sicians in respectable standing and regular prac
tice. Price #1 per bottle.
Pipsin in powder fint by mail, free of postage.
For convenience of sending to all paits of the
country, the Digestive Matter ol the Pepsin is put
up in the form o'Powler with directions, lo be
disoived in water by the patient. These Pow
ders contain just tho same matter as the bottles
and will be sent by mail free of postape, tor *nc
do Ur sent (post paid) to Dr. J. 8. HOUGHTON
51. D., Phi adelphia, Pa.
ITf Obseive this !—Every bottle of the genu
ine Pepsin, heats the wr.tten signature of J S
HOUGHTON, M. U., sole proprietor, l’hiladcl
phia, Pa.—Sold hy D. B. PLUMB tc CO.,
Agents for Angusta, and by Druggists, general
ly- je27-w6mdo
YOUATI’3 CONDITION POWDERS,
A MOST valuable temedy far removing siiiated
humorr, rcstcring loai of t;| elite snd promoting
a thrifty condition to Horres, Cattle, Sheep and
H.gs.
Yoastl’s Powd:rs cure Heaves, Cough, Glenders,
Yellow Water, and n atures Bolts, and the effects of
Pounder, Distemper, Ac., cf Horses.
Por Cows >lut give blue, bin and watery Mi'k
Youatt’s Powders are an infallible remedy, ucd their
use will greatly improve the quantity as well as
quality of good milkers.
Hogs and sheep lliat are disposed to be aick, or
that do oct thrive, are equally b. nefitted by tbc uae
_ of these Powders, which act as a promoter of diger
r tiou, thereby improving the quality of the blood ard
consequently tbe quantity of Milk, Pat, Wool, tie
Price 50 cents 'old in Anguna by
1 HAVILAND, IUSLEV 4 CO
And by country merchants generally.
' 023-d<fcw3m
(iJIoBEKIES, GROCERIES.
aub-eribera continue to carry ou tbe
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business at
their Old Standfast above the Globe Hotel’ in
the city of Augusta, and they beg to i dorm’the
public that they are now receiving their Fall
Supply of Heayy and Fancy Groceries, which
they w.ll sell on the most reasonable terms.
—thet now offfer for sale—
-100 bales 46 : nch Gunny Clolb,
500 eoils halt inch Bale Rope,
50 hbds. N Orleans and Mfucorado Sugars,
100 hbls. Stuart’s Crushed and Granulated do.,
SOO bags prime Rio and Laguira Coffee,
2b chests and half ch sts Tea,
60 hhdg.C ba Molasses,
KK» bbls. Hit am Smith and Baltimore Flow,
iOO boxes Spe'm. Ada., and Tallow Candles,
300 kegs Cot Nail*, all size*,
'5 boxes Tobac-o of varitAisqualities.
25,000 lb-*. Ham , Bides and Shoulders,
1,500 sacks Liverikk> 1 Salt.
—ALSO—
Spices. Pickles, Preserves Scgar , and all m ti
des usually kept in tbe best Grocery Houses.
Strict attention given to eonntry or ers.
an 18-w4m J.R.&W.MDOW
REUBEN RICH'S PATENT CENTRE
VENT WATER WHEEL,
CAUTION.— Having been informed thet a certain
person named Rian, is vtndi -ga Water Wheel
upon which the water Is conducted by means of a
spiral scroll, a upon “Keuoen Kich'a Patent Cen
tre Vent,” we hereby notify and caution ihe pul lie,
that we will prosecute, in all instances, for any era
lias or Infringement opnu said pvent, both tbe ma
ker and party using, and will be thankful for any in
formation referring us to
Montgomery, AU* June 11, 1860. Je2l-tf ' 1 i
stands* sarsaparilla.
, IN QUART BOTTI.ES,
r 17IOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, nnd
JD for the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial diteas
| es, Rheumatism,Cutaneous Eruptions, Stubborn
Ulcers, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis,
i Salt Rheum. Consumption, Fever Soros, Female
C< mplaiuts, Erysipelas, l.nss of appetite, Pirn
pies. Biles, General Debility,&c.
This preparation has now borne the test of over
14 years’experience, since its first i-(reduction
tc public lavor, during which t u.e nameiona imt
r tations have sprut g into existence, feundii g theit
claims to the confidence of the community on
the curative powers contained in Sursapurilla
' Root.the great reputation and extei.ded use nf
. which hat been mainly attributable to the many
, wonderful cures effected b> tin use of this prep
arslL.u. While Sarsaparilla root forint an iu.por
ant part of its combinatii n, it is. at the same tune
compounded with other vegetable remedies of
great power, and it is in the peculiar combina
. tion and scientific manner ol its preparation that
- its remarkable success in (he cure of tliseati de
pends. Other preparations imitate it in the style
' of putting up and iu bearing the name ol one of
„ its ingredients, and here ends their resemblance
d to it. Those needim; n remedy ur.d purifier like
this, are requested to note where this difference
exists, and :n making choice ot what they will
use, not to take any other but that one entitled
~ to their confidence, from the long list of cures it
has effected on living witnesses, whose tostiinoni
r als and residences have been published, and who
are still bearii g daily testimony to its wuilh. Th*
■ whole history of medicine bus scarcely furnished
a parallel to the numerous and remarkable curea
’ effected by its use, and what it bus effected once
, it can effect again.
* FROM KFNTUPRT.
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED.
Bardstown, Ky., July 10,1849.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : It is my duty to
1 communicate lacts in relation to the beneficial
effects of your Sarsaparilla. > y wife was es.
. dieted with inflammation and soreness of tb*
stomach of the worst character; her limbs were,
much swollen ; sl.e had constant headache, and
nsf spring was attacked Severely ivt h Infl mtv
tory Rheumatism. Tho best medical aid w „
V could obtain afforded only mom-butury relief ; and
while in this situation, she heard oi the v any re
markable cures eflVcled by the us« of Sands’
Sarsaparilla and ci mmenced its me, which pro
j duced iiMant relief, und levs th u air. bottles en
i. tiiely removed all the dropsical sweiuug and ev
ery other inflammatory s)uiptop,, rcstor ng her
f to perfect health. 1 send this Mate went as an act
8 of justice, believing it to bo my duty to rncr ur.
' age the suffering poition of the human family to
, u>e Sands’Sarsaparilla, which 1 believe has no
. parralel in the catalogue of medicine. With feel
> tngsof lasting gratitude, I remain i our rin d.
Samuel I*. Hahgkr.
! Read the following Irom
l Nkw Orleans, Nov. 12, 1819.
, Messrs Sands —Gentleman : f tuke the liberty
, of sending a teller « hich ranv be of importance
r to thme who are lUflering as I Lave done. I re
> ceived treat bereft from yourSarsparilla, having
1 been cured of a malady attersuffunng six years,
, lln reby cheerfully certify to the g-‘od eflect of
, jffiur medicine,and 1 pope God will reward you
1 for all tho good you hava clone. A chroma cough
s hail tormented me day and night, and repeated at
- lacks ot fever induced me to believe that I should
* die with consumntirn. One day, while suffering
1 a violent attack of burning fever, a friend peraua
’j ded mo to try )our incomparable medicine, but to
' tell the truth, I had no coufider.ee in it. 1 finally
purchased u bnule, and by its use, and th', help «if
God, I Was restored to better health than I lad.
enjoyed lor six years. I cannot but bless the an
1 thin- of this udmirahlc medicine.
1 . \Vitfi great respect, I am, gentleman, j
Your obedient ervai-V
1 PERM IN GKOUpaZ. J
! “TRUTH IS STif ANGER THAN FICTION" M
New Dukiiam.N. J., Jiiw 30,18i0.
, Messrs. Sands— Gentleman sMy wife mi(U red
with a d.stress and burning iu her chest for many
s years, and my dMUgbtcr wrs Rfflicted Irom her
, birth with v humor in the t InoU. We consulted ■Hi
s varii us physicians, and tried numerous 1 cine dies,
i without much benefit until wc heard, thiuugh
Rev. Thomas Davis, o' tho great medicinal valuo. V
ol 'Tanils Sm suparilla. On bis recommendation ray y
, wife and daughter decided on tr) ing it, and room
j experienced permanent benefit. My daughter’*
„ ‘bin ussumed a new appeurancc entir Iv ; fronx
- being rough, hard and scaly, it became smooth and
- soft. Aly wires snflciings Ute a most gone, und its
use a shoit time longer, it is ay firm belief, will
1 produce a perfect cure.
“ Yours, v.-i:h resrcct,
G. S' HENDRICKSON,
Pastor of the Raj t st Chur. h. at the
English Ni ighhoriincd.
Prepared and aq>d, w holesale and retail, by A.
It. & I). Sands, Druggists at il Cl rmist. It’ll Ful
ton-st corner o William, New York. Sold also,
by Drnggiits generally thiouslmnt tho United
States in d Canadas Price $1 per bottle; six
, b-'ttlea f*i 5». F'or sale in Augusta, by Knrrett
Carter Co., Iluviland Kitiey iV. Co. ,W. K.
Kitchen, D. B. Pi- mb a Co., and P. A. Morse..
At Chariest *n, by Haviland, llarral &. Co. A<
Savannah, by G R. Hendrick on At Co. At ath,
ens by Hill and Smith. At Madisnn, by 11. C,
Seymour cit Co., and by Dru—gist generally,
, i. 2 dtw & wfm - 1
JEW DAVIDS lIKBUBW PLASTER,
r J HE pent Remedy for Rlit-imiufsin. Gout, I’ain In
J ths Side, Hitt, Hack Lint a nml Joints, Fcii-fula,
King’s Evil, YYhite welling, Hard Tumors, filltf Joint*
nml all fixed pains whatever. Where this Plasier ie
upiilied l’aiu ennui t exist.
3 hose Plusteis pnavess Hie ndvn- tapes of being pttt
up In air-tipht boxes; hence they reta in tbtir lull vir
tues in r.ll cliinut- s.
3 his celebratril I’fiin Extructur has been so exten
sively used hy Physicians ai d the people in general,
both in tills country and Europe, that it is ulnu-vt need
less to soy any Ihingubuut it Yet th reniny be some
who stand in need of Its healing powers, who have not
yei tried it. For liieii Bakes ivo will simp y stale what
it wi I do for them when tried.
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
Read the following tettimony from a Phyticiun.
Gextlesibx—Your Hebrew Plaster has cmeil uie of
pnltis of which l bnve Buffered mr twelve years pest.
During this j erioti I Inhered under nu nffl rtioii ot soy
loins and i-ide, and trie many remedies that my wn
medical experience sugcaaed, hut without obtaining
relief. At lengrli I used your Piaster, nnd am now hy
its good effects, entirely cured. I will recommend the
Jew David nr Hebrew Pb tier to all who are suffering
from riintn ctioii ol the muscles, or permanent nuns n
lie sido or b >ck.
J bo people of Georgia have but to bo -.utno ucuuainteik
with its virtues when they will resort to ttsuse.
Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M D.
.. „ Forsyth, Moniue county, Un,
To Met rs. Scovil ft Mend, New Ur ouns, La.
JEW DAVID’ OR HEBREW I LAS'! Ell IN NORTH
CAUirl.lt A.
Mxssas. bV-uviL ft Alcxii—l hnve been troubled with
UK! chrome rheumatism fir the last twelve yours. On
the Ivt of July, 1849,1 was so bad (hat l could nut
turn myseli in bed. and the tain to nveio Hint I
had not slept a wink for six days. At this time my at
tending physician prescribed the Hebrew Plaster, and
It acted like a charm ; the pm n left me, nnd 1 slept
more thiin half the night, and in throe dayn I wm able
to ride out. I consider the Hebrew Plaster the best
remedy for all sorts of pnillsnow in use.
„ , „ G. W. M’MINN.
Hendersonville, N. C , August, 10, IBSJ.
Bewa.e of Counterfeits and Bare linllatiuns.
The genuine wil, In lutuio, have the signature ofE.
“ay or on tile steel plate engraved la el, on the tun of
each box. ’
Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of
this article is in exbtence.
The genuine is sold only by us, ar.d by our agents
appointed throughout the South—and no pedlar is al
lowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers general y, are
cautioned against buy ms of any but our regular agents,
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a w orthless
SCOVIL. ft MEAD
IU Cbiu-tres-et., h. Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States to whom
all orders must invariably be addressed. Bold, whole
sale and retail, by
BARRETT, OARTER ft CO , Augusta, Ga.
HAVILAND, RIBI.EY ft CO., do. do.
WM K. KITCHEN, do. do.
ÜB. PLUMB ft CO., do. do.
P. A. MOUSE, do do.
IIAVI LAN , HARR ALL, and
J. M. COHEN ft i O, Charleston, B. C.
HAVILAND, KEEBE ft CO.,
nl-7m No. 80 Maiden Lane, N. Y
d HOB'S CAST 6TEEL CIRC jiaß
~ AND LONG SAWS,
if npiISS anbecrihcra mnnufac'ure rro'^thebestcastt
A “m!, CIttCULAK SAWS, f’.orn two i nc u eP
; “ "»• le*‘ diameter. There ««wn are earelully bar
r dened end tempered, and aro gr-nmd and finished by
» *“Wnerv designed expressly tor tbe ptirpoee, end
■re therefore much superior i 0 truih aml
, ofsurface to those giwe) in tbe usual manner.
, They require less sot,less power to drire them, ted
. art not so liable to become heated, and produce a
i saving of limber. 1
Ua * s <**' M,u -
CRO&H i,yt SAW S nod BILLET WEBB cf »u
--...... *. hoe * CO..
Printing Picas, Machine and Haw Mnstis
1 <ru UI I 2!) and 31 Gobi street.
1 Tb o. Wl T? taf .• Jtt '* ot “ , (rom » "port asade by at
1 “»«tifie sad praotioal gemieoicn ap-
I pointed by the American Institute,
i . “, Yoar » re oossimous opinion, that
in the apparatus invented by Mr. K. M. Hoi for
grinding saws, he has displayed great Ingenuity’and
tset m the adepistion ol machinery to the production
of results m the manufacture of raws, which may
the a * DC,ui, “* ,d ,lM> ne P /u, ultra of
Publishers of newspapers who will inron this ad
r> rtisemcnl three times with this note, end forward
us « paper containing the same, will be paid in r riot
rr*.^f!*ilrl|? ?’ P u , rc ‘‘ a f ll: f! <our times tho amount
nt their bill rorth»adycrti*<me ot, 0 t, Jv26- w'jm
PIAHQ FORTES.
djflftn t ><K BIBSCKIBEUS would
IlliT) reapcctfully call the attention of their
w * * frienda and tba public, to their assort*
“ f Rosewood end Mahogany PIANO
PORTE#, from tbe Well known and justly colobra
ted Manufactories ol Ha con A Raven, A. H. Gale
& Go., and Dubois ifc Hen bury, New York, which
•re warrauted in erery respect, to be at least fatly
fqaal to any instruments manufactured in this
country or Europe.
The subscriber* woulJ also state that tbe instru*
■cents now on bind are ol the latest patterns and
ashioe, and fresh fiom the msen.'acturere. Pci
latest rery low prices for etshor city aeceptnnne at
GEO. A. OATES & CO.'S
my!3 Piano, Booh & Mimic Depot, Broad-st.
RANGES.
EPARROW’I Patent Cooking RANGE:
a one of the best articles now io uso, for sail
>7 <*9 8. f chew,