Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
WINTER TO THE POOR.
BY «M «• C. *l*!»*T.
Stormy Winter come* again,
Bringing snow, and hail, and rain,
Beating 'grinstthe window pane—
Ruddy, knocking at the door.
Boreaa hofd* to-night a tout,
8-e tiie shutter* bolted at out,
Fasten all the doors abont,
Starnt? Winter is without —
God Lat e utercy on the poor.
On die poor, half dad in shreds,
Through who-e low and leaky sheds
Snow* beat down on aching beads,
Pillowed on the naked floor.
He that looks may there behold
Bile by aide the young and old,
Bhriveiled arm* the babe enfold,
Oh, l.*.w dreadful is the cold
God have mercy on the poor.
Iron hearted Winter comes;
Knocks in vain at costly domes,
But he searches through die homes
Scattered on the frozen moor.
There no shutters bolted tight,
Fasten out the stormy night,
There no hearth is blazing bright,
Oh, how desolate the right—
God have mercy on the poor. <
See. the fanished infant press’d
To the fond, but empty breast,
While the mother bends distressed;
Dropping tears npun the floor,
THOU who hear’st* the raven's cry,
Hero look d< wn with pitying eye—
Send them manna from the say,
Or, let birds their bread supply—
God have mercy on the poor!
Hearts, that all encased in gold,
Se'f-enriching have grown old.
Who have never felt the cold,
Once unbar your bosom’s door,
Let compassion cow go forth,
Learn, what ye to learn were loth,
That no luxury of earth
Half true bounty's joy is worth—
Ob have mercy on the poor!
Hark ! th« storm is raging yet:—
- Who beside his Are can sit,
And the sufferers forget
Shivering on the frozen moor ?
Ye, who downy pillows press.
Ye, whose limbs s-;R robes caross,
Pity and relieve distress!—
Oh, the storm is pitiless—
God have mercy on the poor !
Being, Doing and Owing; or Individual Inde
pmdtncr.— hvety soul should bean independent
being, relf-poised, self distent, should live in
ita own world, be i a own world, and make
a paradise of necessity. We have not yet
come to understand the importance of this iso
lation of soul to mortals, to intellect, and to
the social relations. We live at pr tent a life
of so free access, that the idlest gossip enters
our innermost chambers, disturb* and frets
us, put ing us out of all humor. We hare no
•acred precincts to wsrn off profane persons
and tale bearers, who in eonsrquence, lay us
violently under prostitution, and bring us f< r
the time down to their own base level. We
need to stand upon a truer earth with a firm
er foot, in a more godlike posture, so thst our
heads fare the heavens; each man a Co!los<us,
whom the world o nnot shake, whoae height
it cannot compute, whose grandeur it cannot
measure. The days of plgmv generations have
passed sway ; littleness in its every sense is
being hated to death. Thought must take a
sublimrr model; action s nobler utterance. It
is time that we were no longer puppets and
play thinga to smute each other, as if life
were a farce, and the end annihilation. Our
being of to day ia but a spark struck from the
inflnite fire, to burn through an endless du
ration. Let ua awake, therefore to tbero'em
nity of the feet, and begin to build a structure
worthy of immortality. Let us seriously set
•bout unr<velling,the fate and mystery of tl is
life. Let us prove therefore that we live, and
not be a>mp!y animated ; not a circumstance,
conforming to circumstances— but i igh spirit
ual natures, that feel the whole weight and
majesty of Its nature alike superior Informs,
conventionalities, creeds and institutes, taking
nothing upon sufferance, but testing ita fideli
ty, molting it in the furnace ot thought, and
turning the dross from the gold.
In the pilgrimage of life, we must lean oil
the tup of our | >w u stall', neither carry nor be
carried ; but bless God lor our proper facul’ios,
and bl -ssiiig use them. We tons stand upon
no ceremony, succumb to no orthodoxy, but bo
that which we arc, in the front ofcv.ry antag
onism. Let us have faith in the natural inspi
ration ol'tiie mind uiid utter it insyllables]ofsuch
entlmsiums and ardor, as shall sound to the
affrighted antiquarian like thunder tones
along the chads of immensity. ‘I lie thing wa
feel to be just, that we should do, no matter
whom we oll'elid. or what reverend error we
durkcii with our light. In the end, ull will
be tvull and t iler perhaps, lor our honesty.
We should lmt i>e guided by scribes or com
mentator*. pniloso) hers, or politicians, but by
an enlightened and honest nature. We cannot
say in how deep u gloom of darkness and des
pair the Anglo- American of this day would have
f ound himself, if he had not liddeii rough-hod,
in his wild, earnest manlier, over all institution*
of decorum aud sameness, and driven their hor
rid ghosts before his sworded haul. Let H*
take courage, therefore, from the heroes of the
world, who stood on their own legs, aud
praashed lessons amid lire aud wrttdi, and scorn,
which already reach to the end of time.
To thiuk boldly and dare nobly is the legiti
mate privilege of Americans. If others disre
gard it, iJ'ruces, if classes, aud individuals disrj
gard it, that is not our fault. Is it not ours, this
fine freedom and illimitable range of being, to
which the slurs of lmuven are but as county
boundaries'! Whatever truth is, let us discov
er it, find out i s nature, and proclaim it aloud.
Bo not afraid of stumbling upon the truth, test
you scure men by the noise your feet occasion,
but take it tip by force, cleave unto it, and ring
it through all its changes.
Every man is a debtor to the world, and he
should pay back what be owes. He has cost
the world somewhat largely iii his generation.
Ho comes a quick vital being out of the body
ofthe past, whose solid membeis took ages of
toil anil th tight to fashion, and ho stands as if it
were a debtor to »ho past. lie has lights which it
kindled for him, menus of Improvement and
progiessiou , which it died in giant oguuies to
secure as his and the universal heritage.
Each ninu falls in liis pluce, tills up the gap of
deal s, nnd keeps unb okuu the line of fate.
From first to lust the thread is the saute, an
electric wire shooting its magic lightning
through ail created intelligence. The past, the
present, and the future, are ull but ditTereut fa
ces ofuue immutable- eternity. The first souls
are connected with our. We are in communi
cation with them through every brother man who
has lived since. By tins article we wish to show
that we ure universal detains, and must pay
up the bill, that it is ours duty to improve, to
makegood to ourselves all the past go..d and to
be a good to the succeeding races. In this man
ner, all debts in the long run are paid and the
great ledger o God kept in a true balance.—
Farmer & Mechanic .
Caliyohmia Items.— An idea of the extent
•u -rhich emigrants are pouring into Califor
nia may he lormed from the following table
of tb? i -rivals at, and departures from, San
Frinciic- :
Nov. 15 to 30. Nov. 30 to Dec. 3
Arrived. Deputed. Arrived. Departed.
Males 1.403 752 690 235
Females 166 • 26 67 8
Children 72 2 47 7
Males. Females. Children.
Total arrivals 2.183 243 119
Total departures 957 34 9
The devclopcment of the mechanic arts in
San Francisco has been very rapid. There
sre at this moment no less than seven foun
dries in the city, and there is no doubt that
the country will beoome independent of the
East in all manufactures of machinery of the
coarstr descriptions as well as of materials
for buildings, steamboats, furniture , etc.
The extension of this city into the bay is
umximpled. There are seven wharves at
which vessels of the largest class may unload,
vis: Laws Cunningham's, Pacific street.
Broad way,Central, California streetsard Hue
tev, Bond and ilale'e at llincon Point.
These sre all of as substantial a character as
any that can be construct d of piles. Centrsl
whart is 28,000 feet in length. The ‘-steam
Paddy'* and raihoad are transforming the
water into terra tirma with wonderful rapidity
Two streets parallel with the water line—
Batts, y and bansom—have been filled, while
the tstreete extending to the bay are fast be
ing tilled. Sacramento atreet will soon be fill
ed 1000 feet from the original high water
mark.
A company have secured from King Ksme
batna, the exclusive right of steam navigation
to and from the Sandwich Island*, under the
name and sty e c-fthe “North Pacific Steam
Navigation Company.** Th s opens a new
ar.d important eia in our history, and ialrok
ed to with much interest. Toe company ad
vertise the r first steamer, the Colonel’Fre
tcoiit, to sal on Saturday, the 6th.
Tub Slav, Trade.— H. M. sloop Flying
.-* « * rr ' Vcd »t Plymouth from the Coast
of At*ica. 1 t.e last prixe taken by the Fiy
mg run wat in Ju.v, idi) since then only one
vessel, an empty Mueea, has hren cap-urrd ;
she was captured by the Sanson. Vessels
having the appearance of slavers are boarded'
but though th«y are finished with ring bolts
and other (equipments required for the pur.
aoee of slaving, yet their papers are correct
pad it is evident they sre not engag'd in the
nateful traffic; indeed, the merchants on the
coast, who were formerly so occupied, have
now abandoned the trade. The Admiralty
are lengthening the commissions of the ships
on the stations, apparently with the intention
of bringing the affair to a completion. The
Flying Fish has been upwards of two years
ia oomm ssion, has taken ten prises and re
leased 300 slavtt.
Ambsica at thi Woaxn’s * 4,lu “ ou * co '"
respondent in arocent letter from New Yorlc,
when giving en account of the dinner to Cap
tain Banda and the officers of the frigate bt.
Lawrence, which took out the goods of the
American exhibitors to the Wrrld e Fair, said
that the gem of the evening’s speeches wa*
o-eby Mr. Luther R..Merth, a young lawyer
of the city, “who took the company by fur
nrise with the beauty of his language and itr
ngfTj and the appropriateness of hi* allu
sions.” (The Evening Post, in its report of the
dinner, gave an extract from Mr. Mar-l/t
vpetcb, which we laid by for pobHceiio
when opportunity offered. We now give it.
if the whole speech was equal o the extract
it was indeed worthy of the enconriutr.s of our
lorretpondent. Specking of the World's F*t>
Hr. Marsh said :—N O. Bulletin.
“No «uch Convocation had the world b*>
held before. There was no an ay of hortiU
•rmiea—no shock of buttle frightened th*
earth ; but all nations carried thither the pr -
ducts of their labor and invention —the cm
*>odied thoughts of the uge— and placed them
side by tine, in peaceful competition. Ahun
dred language* were furtd in the very h:art
of Erglsnd Innumerable costumes varied
the scene. From Siberian snows and burn ng
•er>ds—from the Orent and from ti e Oeoi
dent came tribute upon tribute, of the good
wilt ot the w-ho e family of m«n. In the ac
complishment of her part cf this peaceful dra
ms, America freighted with her quota the
good ahip St. Lawrence. She rent such con
tributions a* b< st illustrated the character ot
her people, and furnished demons!rations of
her advance in the practical arts,cf life. Hut
her gifts Isy, st first slighted snd sn rredot
They wore not understood. “A failure,"
“a failure,’’ starts to European lips. The
thunderer, the Jupiter l’onens cf the press,
vilified the American, and lauded the Indian
copartmcnts. True, there were among these
western gifts no geuza more rtberial than
gosssmer; no damasks of richest dye ; no vel
vet housings, jewel hilled swerd, or barbaric
pearl; no grapes of amethyst, or ch*tries oi
cornelian ;no "stuff* ao subtly wov< n that
the gold swam to the surface of the silk, like
cream and curd *d to fair patterns.” Bu F wa
it length, discovered that in the neglect'd
department of the Crystal Palace devo-ed to
America, there lay energies, combinations,
potentialities, which the oldest nations had
not dreamed of. Here were implement,
coarse, it might be, snd unpolished, compared
with the exquisite fabrics of luxuriour design;
but there were gems of strength within them
which could fell primevial fetesttf end plant
greatC ties in their stead. Here simplicity,
engrit with power, displayed the prerogative
of genius- Here were instrument*, not po t
ic, not artistic, but filled with brawny mus
cles nnd sinewy strength, No rich Mosaic
Inlaid their surfaces ; no enameled senlin-.et.t
embroidered their exterior, but they were
purposes, principles, made visible, tangible,
and strong in the coarse guise of wood and
iron. They had Yankee souls within them,
and no concealment or neglect, no j*ers or
anee-s ccu!d prevent them from working or
their de a tir,y. India sent her Kohinoor, Cash
mt re here dainty textuns, end Turkey her
ornamented calumncts. But these did not
evince an onward march in the great pathway
of time, The Mountain of L ght—though
■of purest ray serene—had reposed in the dust
forages. The finest web afibe Indian loom
—which beauty's self might wear—had scarce
improved in halia century, and the ancestor
of the Turk had mn the wreathing column
ascend ftom bows of equal elegance.
But America commissioned a plain, unos
untitujiJ", practical reaper, to go cmidst the
utonisheu husbandmen ot a nation fatuous for
agricultural perlectiou. The broad acres of
Old England acknowledged its sway ( tDeir
golden sheaves bowed before it. By our swift
steamers “c narrowed the At'.anio by u day.
Our light yacht danced on EnglUh waters
and outsped the fleetest cf English sail*,
these were positive advances—real acquisi
tions—ccnquerted from the domain of the
gre-t unknown. They were not the slow re
sult of patient toil expended on the polish of s
gem, nor the waste of years in fruitless fiia
gre, They were new powers, snatched from
the armory of nature As typical of national
progress—of actual and substantial achieve
men’ —they were of greater worth than all
tr.e baubies that sparkle iri Indian sands.
U ITIXH liITJCRKSTS AND AMERICAS POLICY
—The London I inirn eulogises Mr. R. J. Walk
er to th<* full measure, we should think, of that
gt-hileinan't* vanity. At n public dinner given
to him >y the nierckaut!i of Manchester, the eoin
untrei I in'erests i f Great Britain found in him
an advocate to the extent of an el iborate speech.
The Time*quota* Hr. Walker as having stated
that while the American Tariff of 1842, on the
class of articles benetited by protection, aver
aged 88 per cent., it is reduced by that of 1846
to nn average of 26 per cent. The ’I itnes re
marks that - ‘wo may now take it for granted on
both sides of the Atlantic every effort will be
made to clear nway all ol stacles in the channel
of trade. In three or four years, the United
Sta'es, having paid every dol ar of tho federal
debt, wi 1 he able to reduce thei tariff from nn
average of 20 to nn average of 10 or 15 per
cent.” "I ho Times thus expresses its opinion of
l the beneficiul effects of this policy upon British
| iutcre.-ts:
: “Whatever has been denied ns in this part of
tlio world, — tlmt extension of territory, tliut
| predominance in European councils, that influ
; e.nce over polities or customs, which might ap
j pear due to our industry and povyer, lias been
I given iis a hundredfold in America. Checkered
as our fortunes aro in all parts of the world, and
not the least in the newest we may yet sen there
the reward o many toils and th consolations of
many regrets. Yet at no time, for the last three
centuries anil a half, has Ameriea worn so
youthful and promising an aspect to this country
as at this moment; never has it appeared so
much in the light of a friend in need, a land of
refuge, and our destined partner in many labors
and many triumphs. Could we suppose these
islands suddenly planted in the midst of the At
lantic, or the opposite shores suddenly d'avvn
nearer by some thousand miles; or could we
imagine some yet stranger caprice of fortune
restoring the United States to the dependence
they renounced three quarters of a century
since, that would hardly express so great an ap
proximation, and so great a convergence of in
terest, as what wo now see brought about by
more ordinary methods. This is the splendid
theme o' Mr. Walker s address at Manchester.
It lias often been the place or the ambition of
statesmen to urge the co-operation of different
States, for the purposes of defence or aggression,
for the protection of their hearths and their
altars, or for the conquest of the world, and,
fortunately, there have uever been wanting rea
sons why any two nations should love one an
other; but there never was shown so sound a
cause for utility and mutual assistanco, fur com
munity of interests and unity of action, ns it
has been Mr. Walker's good fortune to pro
claim. It is his good fortune, because he L the
immediate author of the measure which consti
tutes the principal advance on the American side
towards this happy re-union ; and because ho is
able to discern the sigi s of the coming times, ’
Marshal Soult. —This veteran soldier o
the Revolution and Empire, who died at St.
Aruiand. his birthplace, on tho 26th of Novem
ber, at the age of 82 years, was born in 1769, the
same year w ith Napoleon and Wellington. The
eighty two years of his life have been those
years in which France hnsseen her most mighty
revolutions; and the life, completing a circle,
ends where it commenced in a period of social
disorder and political distraction. lie entered
on his career under a Republic ; he sustained
the Empire ; he struggled through the Restora
ton; he was the soldier of Louis Philippe ; and
he has seen a Republic again. Thioughout
that wonderful age he was always a forein of
man, and at his death ho was the last survivor of
Napoleon's Marshals, with the exception of Was
tnont, who has been long deprived of his ptm
cheon.
he Citizens of Savannah and the Masonic
Fraternity are respectfully invited toattend the
funeral of Mr. llksbv R. Dkadwyi.es, (!at<*
Representative from Elbert county.) from the
Pulaski House, To-Morrow at 12 o'clock, M.
Richard D Arnold, Mayor.
Th« Slaughter in Paris —The following
is an extract from a private letter from an
Anier.cau gentleman dated Loudon Dec. 12th:
1 heard day hefore yesterday from Lord
Clarence Paget, the Director of -he Ordnance,
that a Government Messenger had arrived from
Paris saying that there had been B.o'tOkilßd in
stead ol 800 as stated, and that the m ijoritv
were innocent persons, who had taken do part
in the revolution. Another gentleman has ar
rived from Paris, an Englishman who has resid
ed there, says that if shots were fired from one
house in a block, cannon weie fired into the
whole block and the soldiers then rushed in
and hayonetted indiscriminately all within.
This gentleman says he escaped from ono of
those blocks of houses, but that his clerk *nd
wife were killed by the bayonets of the soldiers.
I uho le-irned through Lord Paget that the Brit
ish Government are a good deal alarmed at the
supposi'ion that Louis Na olein w II units with
Austria and Russia to put down England aud
Liberty in Europe, and that die Government
Dockyards are alive with as many men as can
get aronnd the ships getting them ready for sea.
Liberia. —The Rev. Thomas Fuller and the
Rev. Benjamin Jam ter who left here in May
last, as Delegates appointed by the Cambridge
Colored Colonization Society of Dorchester
county, to proceed to Liberia, and inform them
selves of die natural advantages of the country
the character of die Government, and the pre
sentcondit on and prospects of its inhabitants,
and see what might be the inducements to emi
grate, have r> tuned home again after having a
f<ee passage granted them by the Maryland Co
lonization Society, in the Liberia Packet out
and back to the United States. They have made
a report of die country, of which they speak
very favorably, and it is their intention speedily
,0 ‘ n Liberia a home for themselves and
families W e have read their report with
gieat interest, and believe that every colored
person in the L liked States would be better sat
isfied if they were in Africa, where they would
be out of the clutches of the Abolitionists, who
curs ® <• this country.— Cambridge Dent o-
Y<J?k*rT J *** T Lind’s Mother.—New
,-i|. ’ Uec - *9. Jenny Lind to day received in
Sf*?* 01 death „f her mother, and in
- ■ c *’ *'* r *? nc ®rt» have been abandon
SL SST 1 *• ft ' ■— »
Coinage of the U. S. Mint in 1851—We ob
erve by an official Table of the Assistant
Treasurer, published in the Philadelphia In
quirer, that the total coinage of the Voted
States Mint at Philadelphia for the post year
amounts to fifty two million six hundred 'end
eighty-nine thousand eight hundred and sev
enty eight dollars—while the coinage for the
month of December, which has just gone by,
amonnts to six million sixty thousand three
hundred and forty one dollars. Thi*, we be
lieve is the largest amount that was ever coined
in a single month. The entire coinage for *he
year was, in go'd, $52,143,446 ; stiver, $446,-
75*7 ; copper, $39,635 —Nat Intel.
The appreciation of Non-intervention, like a
great many other thinga. appears to change with
the changing of circumstances. A few years
age the praise of Russia was on every Ameri
can's tongue, because she, in connexion with
France and England interfered to stay the des
olating march «f the “Turkish barbarian*.’’ who
menaced Greece with destruction by fire and
sword Had the three great Power* then per
mitted “every nation to regulate its own inter
nal concerns." Greece would undoubtedly have
scared the fate of devoted Sen*. and been blot
ted out from the family of nations. Here was
a violation of the principle of non-intervention,
and we applauded it, because it was on the side
of humanity and freedom. Hut let us ad- pt
the Kossuth doctrine, and we make it nn iron
rule cot tu be relaxed in any c ise. Our sympa
thies went wi'h the Russian armies even in the
subsequent invasion of Turkey, following them
from the crossing of the frontiers to the pas»in<-’
ofthe Balkan and the entrance into Adrisnople.
Circumstances, and not rigid principle, control
these matters, aflera'l. —Jlttany State Register.
Look out tor the Scamps.
Two strolling vagabonds—one calling him
self “the original John Diamond, celebrated ne
gro. comic and fancy dancer." and the other
“LaFayette LeComp, Yankee Comedian ofthe
Southern and Western 1 heatre"—arrived in
this place last week and announced their inten
tion of treating our citizens to a “select enter
tainment,” consisting of ‘'Pantomimes. Songs.
Dances,” bo. When the evening for their per
formance came round the Hall was ligb:ed, the
door keeper to-’k charge of the door, the ticket
seller stationed himself outside, but nobody
came They concluded that their talents
could not be appreciated in as small a town e*
Madison, and that nigbt decamped, leaving our
bdl of sl2. theit board bill, the negro who put
up their bills, and sundry other small accounts,
unpaid.
Our bretheren of the pres* and hotel keeper*
had better look out for these rascals, for if they
g-1 a chance the. will play the same trick again
Co'd Weather at the I Vhite Mountains. —A let
ter from L. VV.Ccbleigb, Esq.. ofthe L’yfay
ette House, Franconia Notch, White Moun
tains, informs u* that on Friday last the ther
rnomet rin the Notch stood at 14 degrees be
low zero, while at the Franconia Iron Works
the spirit thermometer stood at 29 degrees be
low zero, and the Mercury was thirty two de
grees below zero ! This was the coldest day ol
t. e season, —[Boston Transcript.
The St. Louis Republican of the 9th instant
states that the U. S. Mounted Rifle Regiment,
stationed at Jefferson Barracks, .Missouri had
been ordered to Texas, to be employed along
the line between the United States and Mexico.
One company hid already started for New
Orleans, and the others were to follow speedi
National Democratic Convention. —The
Democra'ic National Committee metst Wash
ington on Friday, and passed a resolution
providing for the holding of the Democratic
National Convent on in the city of Baltimore
on Tuesday, the Ist of June next.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Cotmr.ereial contradicts the statement which
appears in the French scmi-officUl papers, to
the effect that “ all the diplomatic co r pa ap
peared at the President’s levee on Monday
night after the coup d’etat, and congratulated
him on his success,” and says ‘-this is incor
rect so far as the representative of the United
States is concerned, and he was not at the
levee, nor haa he yet formally recogn : aed the
present Government.
The appear ince of Lord Normanhy, the
English minister, at this levee, is regarded as
significant of 'he intention of the British
Cabinet to recognize the rule of Louis Napo
leon, inasmuch ss it is not likely he would
hare present-d himself on such an occasion
without the positive instructicns of his gov
ernment, which he has tho power of hourly
consulting by means of the submarine tele
graph.
Tue Pay of Schoolmasters. —The Boston
Couri<r magn lies the munificence of the city
in its compensation to the teacher, and in so
ber sooth it has reason on its side. Read :
“No ci y in the Union, we believe pays so
high salaries to schoolmasters, yet th6y fre
quentlv ask for an ircrease of wages. In
Newark, N. J., the salary of the male princi
| pals in the city schoo’s is but s'6oo per an
jnum; assistants, 400 ; of female principals
S3OO, and their assistants receive but S2OO per
year. In this city the masters in the Latin
and High schools receive a salary of $2,400
each ; the sub masters $1,500, an J the ushers
800 each. The grammar and writing masters
in the. other schools receive each $1,500
the sub-masters $1 000 and the ushers
SBOO. Occi’S onally an ‘usher’ in our gram
mar schools desires an increase of Raiary, and
is too modest to ask it outright, he petitions to
be appointed ‘sub-masttr/ and if he has ‘nine
children/ his prayer is granted.”
Good wages command good work, and the
liberality of the Bostonians is repaid in the
ot| ital efficiency ot their common schools.
Neither New York, Philadelphia, or Balti
more, who imitate every thing else in the
B s on school system, imitate this very impor
portant feature.
Tug Buitthh House or Commmohs.—A
London comspondent ot the New York Com
mercial thus analyses this, the most popular
branch of the Brittish Legislature.
Eldest Sons of Peers, 53
Junior Sons of Peeta, 80
Brothers of Peers, 47
Grandsons of Peers, 7
Uncles of Peers, 3
Commoners married to Peers daughters, 45
Patrons of Church Livings, 76
Placemen, 49
Naval and Military officers, 88
East and Wed India Proprietors, 22
Rail wav Directors, 78
Barristers, 75
Liberal Members all or nearly all ficot low
er districts, 58
The distance between Cleveland and Pitts
burgh has been reduced to less than twelve
hours of travel On Wednesday last a train
with one hundred aud thirty passengers left
Cleveland at 8 o’clock in the morning, arid at a
quarter bi-fora 8 on the same evening, they were
at Pittsburgh. This result is the fruit of a new
arrangement between the Ohio and Pennsylva
nia and Cleveland and Wellsville Railroad Com
panies.
The Louisville Courier states that the number
of hogs slaughtered in that vicinity this season,
to 22d inst,, was 152,404.
The number ofltogs slaughtered at Cincinnati
and its vicinity during the season ending 22d
inst, was 242,784.
O. M UNSON, A. M.,M. 13.
SUROkON DBNTIdT.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
OJirecrer Carmichael &. Co.’* Hard-cate Store
fatf.ETII, Constitutionally Healthy, plurced
A and warratt ed for life. Reference—-Dr*.
Paul F Eve. Means, Campbell, LaConte; John
B mes, I>. Hand, Porter Fleming, Esqrs , and
others ap7
HOUSE, SIGN. AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING.
TU E undersigned having associated themselves
in business, offer their services to the citizens
or Augusta and vicinity, in all the various branch
es r f their trade, viz : House, Sign and Ornamen
tal Painting, Gilding, Glazing, &c., A c
From :bcir long expetience in the above
branches.they flatter themselves that they will be
able to give generrl satisfaction to those who may
favorthera with their patronage.
Specimens ot imitation of wood and marble n ay
be seen by calling 1 1 thei- shop on the corner of
Jackson and Green Streets, opposite W alker A
Soils’Warehouse. COFFIN A REYNOLDS.
References may be hat to the following gentle
men :—Wdlum M. D’Anlignac. 1). B. Plumb &
Co., F.li Atustin, Dr. Wi liam 11. Tor. in, Wood
stock «& Whiilock, Dwght Slate and Dr. Wm. K.
Rearing, of Augusta; Asbuy Hull, Dr. Henry
Hull, Stevens Thomas, Y. L. G. Ha ris. J hn H.
Newton and Time N. Hamilton, of Athens, Ga.
All orders from town and country promptly at
tended to. o 2 C. & R.
INTERESTING TO COTTON PLAN
TERS.
SR. PARKHUKSTS Patent Cotton
• Seed CLEANING MACHlNE,construct
ed without Saws or Ribs.
The Inventor of this Machine now has the plea
sure of answering the nnmerooa inquiries from
Cotton Planters, respecting the performances and
results of this Gin. It has been fully tested by
cleaning the entire crop of a large planter near
Columbia, S. C., (a certificate from whom is ap
pended,) enhancing tUe value of the Cottoa one
and a half to two centa per lb. over that ele-ned
by anv Saw Gin. This advanced priee more than
pays for a Machine in one year’s aversge crop,
the cost of it being onlr $250. It turnsont equal
ly as much or more, than any Saw Gin; is more
simple and i arable, perfectly safe to the ginner,
inasmuch as he cannot cut himself; and the great
danger of fire, by fiictioo, m clhet Machines, is
entirely obviated.
Arrangement- are completed, to build these
Machines in Augusta, for tee State of Georgia;
and Cotton Planters desiring them, are respect
folly requeued to send their orders to thesub.eri
ber. One of the Gina assy be seen in operation
at my Steam Mill. W. 11. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April, 1851. ap!9
Copy of a eeitifieate from Col. Wade Hamp
ton, dated at Millwood, Nor. 4,18 0.
Mr. Parkburst has been, for some weeks, at my
plantation, adapting his Cotton Gin, originally in
tended lor Long Cotton, to short staple. The ex
periment has ceen entirely atceessful. He has
one Gin in operation, which will prepare four
balea of three hundred and fifty pounds each, per
d iv, and the quality of the cotton u far belter
than Ihav! ever teem. By this pr cess of claaning
cotton, the s'aple is nwnjnred, wnile all the motet
and fills seeds are almost entirely separated from
the lint. I deem this discovery of vast iapor
tance to the country, and I uarneatly hope that
Mr. Parkhurtt may be rewarded for it.
ao!9-wly W. Hamztox.
ALaot'h Votmi Rovrd the Worid’’—a
Btran-latioD from tbe German of Ml Pfeiffer.
Harper At Brothers.
Ev*ry body ha< beard throngh the newspa
per press of Madame Pfeiffer, whose extensive
travels in the and around the world, have
excited the -.«t"nishm“nt of every body an 4 the
admit ai:o!i ot thousands. The volume before
us i* a personal narration of her voyage round
the world, written in a free and easy style, ra
ther with a view to impart information than to
moke any display.
Aware that the fastidious at least might as
cribe to her a desire for notoriety, which she
entirely disclaims, she offers tbe following which
•be thinks will remove all appearance of eccen
tricity:
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PORTRAITS. —Cnsauu Basvrr, Artist, from
the Academy of Munich, Bivana—grateful fur the ex
cnoracementgiven him the past season, informs (be La
dies and Gei tletnen of Aneusta and vieini y, that be
baa taken Rooms over Mist Catnnnel’s School (two
doors above i lark, Racket! k. Co’s.) and is pre;wred
to furui-h Portraits of tbe best ezeention, at short no
tice. The public are respectfu y inv.ted to give bun a
call.
A few more Pupils in Drawing can be accommodated.
Rxriaarscii—Messrs. T Clanton, Tho*. Richards,
1 Gardner, jr, A. Lafitlc. eM
lY Dr, W, W, Brsaihurtt respect ‘oil y
tenders b-s Professional Services to tbe citizenscf Au
goon, his office list Dr Paul F. Eve’s bou-e, where
be utay be found day or nit lit. nl-dly
Hf Dr. P. Jeter Martla oilers hie Profes
sional Services to tbe citizens of Augusta and Ham
burg. Office on Washington street, one door east of
liroad 013
W" Cheap Ready Made Clothing —J. M.
Nzwar tc Co. have now on hand a l.irge and choice se
lection of assDT Utoa cloth!so. Country Merchants
and strangers v siting Augusta, will find it to their in
terest to examine our stock.
We have every variety of Shirts, Drawers, Snsp-n
d*rs. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac. Also, Cloth.ng for
children and boys of every kind.
We g;t the newest style of Goods weekly, and will
always sell as low as any body else. Come and see if
it’s so. 03
{£r Mrs. Lulhrlngor respectfully informs the
pub ic that she is now opening, at tbe well known stand,
former'y occupied by Mrs. Lafilte, a choice assortment
of mixiasar and rsaev cuoos, comprising the veiy
latest styles of Ladies’ and Misses Bonnets, Dress and
Breakfast Caps, Mantelet-, Rihbous, Fiowere, leathers.
Laces, Embroideries. F ring-s, Gimp, Bridal Dres-es and
Head Ornament , Zephyr, Floss, See.
A competent Dressmaker is engaged in tbe establish
ment, and is ready to execute a I orders in the best and
most fashionable style. <>lß 3m
Joseph Bancroft, Stock ISO Eschahob
Baozan, Notary l'ubic and Adjuster of Marine Avera
ges. Also, 17. 8. Commissioner for the Districts of Geor
gia, and Commissioner for the State of Louisiana.—
Office No. 117 Bay street, Savnanati. Georgia #3l
BSr Leigh. Tucker A Pei kins' inraovra
•zt light dagvkzbeah gallsst.—The Pictures now
bain ! taken at this estab i-hment, by the aid of an en
tirely new Apparatus and Sky Light, arranged expressly
for lbs purpose, are pronounced by all su; erior to any
that h ve ever before been offered in this city.
We have lately received a new stock, consisting ol
every variety of plain and lancy cates, into which Pic
tures will be inserted in tbe ueatest and most caretul
manner.
Part cnlar care will be be-towed on the arrangement
of r a milt oaovrs, and to the attitudes of tingle Pictures.
A general assortment of Plates, Cases, Polishing Ma
terials, Ac , constantly on hand for sale. oil
Kr Dodge'a Dag-aorroan Gallery now open;
E. S. Dodge has the pleasure to announce that his rorms
are now ■ pen for the reception of visitors, and that he
is fully prepared to execute tbe xsst Pictures taken la
the South, His fine akt and ids lioht, enable him to
produce pictures of the richest tone, and the most agroo
alilo light and shade, together with a natural expression,
easy and graceiul attit .de. T.me required for sitting
reduced by his improved process, to fioui 3 to lOseconds.
Always on hand, a complete assortment of all the
new and beauiiful styles of cases.
Pictures set in coses, medo lions, finger rings, Ac.—
Stock and materials of all kinds n hand and fm sale,
Thorough instructions given in Daguereutyping.
Qallrry next door to the Post Office, and over Clark,
Kackett A CVs. Jewelry Store 07-Cmo 7 -Cm
977" Practice cf Surgery —The Undersigned has made
atnplo provisions for accomodating such Surgical pa
tients us may be -ent to him rum tha country White
grrsous in indigent circumstances, who may require
urgieal operations during the term of Lectures, ut the
Medical College, wi.i ho provided for and operated upon
gratuitously. L. A. DUOAU. M. it.,
Professor of .-urgery,
in the Medical Col ege sf Georgia,
nft-d&wlawtl Mm.
MriDiCAL CARD,
fir Pri A. C. Hart has perin ea v!y located
in Auausta, anil tenders hia professional Services to the
citizeeaof this place and llamb irg Office north side
Broadet, next door above John < Byrd's Family Groce
ry Store, Harper’s Range, where he will be found at all
hours, unless absent on professional engsgemen.s
Calls at night tvil. find him in his sleeping room, roar
of his office jeil-diim
A CARD.
MK. K. C. SO FOE baring rrrt with snc.b
t bcral enconragem-n!, tnkee nienp-i* in in
forming his friend, and the pub ic that he has per
manently located himself in Augu-ta as Professor of
the Piano Forte and Urgan ('nuimiinicruions left at
the Music and Book c’lere of Messrs Geo A Oates &.
Co., will be punctually attended to ja4-ly
f OMMIS3IOW BUSINESS.
JOHN B. (JUIRU) Commission Merchant.
Aiignsta, Georgia—will attend promptly and
with despatch to all business, or any Agencv en
’rusted to bis care. o 4 3m
OECRGKA FEMALE COLLEGE-
Legislative Charter granted 1849.
mllli Spring Term of 1852 will commence on
X tbe 2d Monday, which is the 12'h cf Jnnua
ary.
GEO, Y- B'tOWNK, President, and Professor of
Mental a-'d Moral Science.
P LOUD, Proless-irr-f Na lira] Science.
J, R. BRANHAM. I’rof.-sior of Mathematics and
Director o' Music.
HENRY M. HOL iZCLAW, Professor of Belles
I ettres.
The Faculty will be assisted by the so lowing
Indies, viz :
Mrs. BROWNE. Miss M.M.RUMBTEAD
Mta. HRaNHAM Miss E. MEREDITH,
Miss. A BENNETT, Mss E. BENNETT,
Catalogues containing further in'oimatinn msy
be obtained by appiting to either of tha officers of
tits Chiletp, cr toej her of tho following gentle
men, who const, lute th« Board of Trustees :
E. E. Joans, m. l>., President.
11 M. Pkepi.es, Esq , Treasurer.
Thos. J. Burnet. Esq., .Secret-iry.
Col. John B. Walker, W.W.B Crawford,.si j>
Rav. N G. Foster, Nathan Massey,
Rev, Chas. M. Irvin, Benj, Harris.
Wm.S. Stokes, J F. Swanson,
Edmund Walker, J W. Fears,
Zachariah Fears, K P. Zimmerman.
Madison, January 2. 1852.
EAGLE AND PKCDNIX HOTEL.
Auartiata, Georgia,
FAMILIES and Gentlemen visiting Augus
ta will find tbe Eagle and Phoenix one of
the most comfortable and best kept Hotels in the
Southern States. The Rooms are large and well
ventillated. My Tables are furnished with the
best the m rket affords.
Omaibuses are always ready on arrival of Cara
and Steam Boats, 01-wly JOHN RICKMAN.
MRS. E. O. COLLINS.
WOULD rfspectCally call tbe atttsn
tioo of hsr friends to a ysry pretty
assortment of SQww
MILLINERY AND FANCY’ GOODS,
which will be sold us reasonable as can be bought
in the c-ty. Among them will be found bands* me
colored Istraw Bonnets, plain and ipiged Straws,
Si It, Satin and Mode Bonnets, Fluted and Crimp:’
ed Linings, Dress Caps, Wreaths, Feathers, Flow
ers. Ki boos. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Col
lars, Culls, Chemesettes. lnlanl’s Dresses, Gentle
men’s L. Cambiic Handkerchiefs plain and col
ored Borders, Silk an 1 Cotton illusion Laeas,
Ruches. 'Pahs. Bonnet '-ilka, Kid Gloves, Misses
Long Gloves, Wax Dolls, Hair braids, Curls.
FOR THE TOILET.
Htuel’s Celebrated Chinese Powder, Lily White,
A la'-aster and Infant Powder. Powder Boxes and
Puffs, Charcoal Tooth Paste, Wash Bowls,
Nymph Circassian and Ladies ftoap. Vegetable
Rouge, H. ir Dye. Hair Restorative, Extracts (or
tie Handkerchief,Cologne, Rose and Bar Water.
de23
saßOnicle sT-tentinTql offiTe.
REMOVAL.
I HAVE removed my stock of Gouda to the
tuiiding formerly tba Chronicle A Srntinel
Office, next doar to the Georgia (Railroad hank,
where 1 am no v receiving and opening a large
stock of
CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS,
which will t e made to order as good as can be had
in auy establishment in the Sooth.
I have also for sale a large stock of Ready-
Made CLOTHING, which will be sold at a small
profit, lioi’s Clothrrg. from 9t015 yi ars of see.
FURNISHING ARTICLES,
Snch as Cravat*, Glove*, of all kinds, Susp-n lers,
Col : ars, Silk and Merino Unoersbins, White and
Colored Snirta, Drawers, th> best kind of English
half Hose, Ladies’ Silk and Merino under V>ets,
and every Ihing useful anJ desirable fora Gentle
man's ontfft. Also, a first rate stock of Sirk and
Cotton Umbre’las,and Walking Canes.
o 5 J. A VAN WINKLE.
TO PLANTERS^
THE SUIISCRIUKIt would respectfully
inform Planters, that he furnishes
SM ALL GRIST MILLS,
Suitable to be attael-ed to Gia Gesrs, of different
size-, and of different patterns at the fowert pri
ces.
These Mills have given the highest satis'action,
and can be compared with any fr jm the North.
Please give us a cali bes re buying elsewhere.
„ . . WM. R 6CHIRMER.
Burr Mill Stone Mannfaetnrer, Augusta Ga.
j»n 3 ° 'ly
SIAIY DAYS alter date, application will
be made by tne undersigned to the Mechan
ics’ B-nk of tee City of Augusta, lor payment in
foil, of two Iwenty Dollar Bills of said Bank.
One. No. 141b,letter B.; the other, letter B and
oo number on it. Tha right hand halves of said
bills haring been lost in transmitting them by
msil from Sandersville, Geo. to Pickena, Ala., in
1845. I shall surrender to tho Bank the left hand
halves, and give bond against ail claims for the
nght hand,or lost halves, now outstanding.
28 w2l ° W. R. STANSELL.
HIRAM SMITa FLOUR.
90 Hiram Smith’s Fionr, from new
Wheat, for tale bv
"»8 HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
TOTT’S PECTORAL Ei IXTrI
THIS Preparation is not recommended to
cure long disease. It is adapted only to one
disease, in *t« variou. forma, and that disease it U
warranted to enre. All long complaints, wheth r
in the form of Crenp Bronchitis, Pntnmonia
Pleurisy, Asthma, or Consumption in its incipi
ent stages, X ieid ius'antly to in hea ing proper
ties. Its claims to merit are ; r
1-t, The rapidly increasing demand for it;
2d, The (unction it receives from the Medical
> aeul y ;
3d, The daily receipts of testimonials from tha
moat respectable soorcer.
4th, The faet that it is purely vegetable;
sth, That h contains nothing that could iainra
if it was taken f r years;
Sth, Its pleasant taste ;
7th, Its strengthening properties;
8 h That out of 2«M Lotties sold, let few
ea*M have been known where it failed tn afford
It ia for sole by all tha priori pel Drnggto. u
Georgia. InAngaata-by ‘
.. - W. H. As. TURPIN, nni
n»-i*w2m WM.H.TUTT.
PUBLIC SALKS. ""
CiOl.li MBIA SHKrFpK’S SaLeT
) Will he sol ,at Appling, Columbia count;
before tbe Court lla w door in sail! count;, i.n
the f r#t ’i'l.e-rta; in Fet.rnsn next, between tbe
nsnal hears of ». I», tbe tol owing property, to
wi’ : one Negro hoe, Jerry, levied on ss the
property of William Y. Jones, to satisfy five Jn*
lice Court executions from icj No 6, three in
favor of Eenjimin F. Hclacmbaek vs William
Y. Jones, and transferred to L. D. Jones, and one
in fsvor of George W. Newman vs William Y
/ones and John jo-re r. Lev. made and returned
tome bvClaiborn Keril.Constable oi said District
JOHN F. SUTTON, D Sh’ff.
Janrary 3. 135*
INCOLN SHERIFF'S SAI E.—Will he
sold before the Court Mouse door in l.incntu
toa. Lincoln county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in February next, one bay
Mare, levied on to satisfy a ft fa issued from the
Superior Court of Lincoio county, in favor of I
Hobcrt Fleming va John S. Wightman.
JAMES L. EUBANKS, Sheriff.
December 27, 185’.
fTAUrrEKKO XHEKIFFS SALE.— i
1 Will be -old. on tbe first Tuesday In March
nest, bi-f-re the Court flou-e door, in the tow i of
Oriwl rdville, wifbin the legal sale hour*, the
following Negroes, to wit: Martha a woman
about 15 years of age, and her child Dy, a girl
about nine years of age, a d Mtrr, a woman
about 25 t ears of are. All levied on as the prop
erty o! Joan Ffgnn.to eali-ly a Mortgage a f
issued fr m Taliaferro Inferior Conrt in lavor of
John McMahon rs said Fagan. Pioperty desig
nated in said ft fa.
WM. 11. WILDER, D. fch’ff
January 4, 1852
WAF.HKN SIIEIHFPS SALK.—WiII
be sold before Ihe Court House door, it
Warrenton Warren coonty, en the first Tuesday
in March next, within the legal hours of sale, a
Negro won an named Mary, abont tw-nty-cight
years of age. Levied on bv virtue of a M -rtg>ge
scire facias, returnable to Warren Meric r Court,
in favor of Edmond Cody vs. Jehu Heath
Property pointed out and desorbed in the
Mirtgmge. JOHN S. JOHNaON, D. Sh’ff.
January 2 1f52.
WARREN SHERIFFS SALE-Will bi
sold before the Court Housed-or.in War
renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within tbe usual hours of sale, two
tracts of iand. lying in aid connty; one eonta-ning
six hundred and fi ty acres, more cr less, lying on
theOgeeche liver ai d Rig Creek, adjoining lands
of Jerimiah Wilcher, William M. Kelley, and oth
ers ; one containing one hundred acres more rr
•ess. lying on said Ogeccbce river adjoining the
afori said lot of land acd tbe lands belonging to
the Estate o' Cnllin L. tlraddy,deceased. 'Levied
on to sx isfy two li. fas. issued from Wsrren Infe
rior Conrt. ii favor of James M. Welbirn and
Marshall 11. Welborn vs. James Bradtly. and
Adam Jones, security. Alto, sundry o-her fi. fas.
issued from Warren Superior Court, in favor ol
George V. Neal, and others vs. James Bruddy.
Pioperty pointed out by defendant.
CALVIN LOGUE, She.iff.
December 4,1851.
ARRKN SHERIFF S SALES—WiII be
rod before tbe Court House, in Warrenton
Wsrren county, on the first Tuesday in February
n-xt, withiu the legal hoars of sale, one tract ol
Pine Land, lying and being in said county, on
Deep Creek,containing ,560) fire hundred and
sixty acres m: re or less, adjoining lands of George
Underwood and others. Alto, at the time time
and place, will be sold, 159, fifty nerea, known at
the Old Mill tract, adjoining the aforesaid tract ol
land, Seaborn Glover, Mary Thumpsm, and oth
ers Levied oo by am dry fi fas i-tued from tbe
Justices Court of tie 150th District, G. M. in
favor of Jacob Kitchens va Wiley Lowe, and
S lomnn Ntwson v-. Wiley Lowe. Pr per y
pointed out by defendant. Levy made and re
turned to ms by a constable
CALVIN LOGUE, Sh’ff.
December 31, l c sl
a V ARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.—MiII
v v be sold before the Court House door in
Warrenton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday
in March next, within the legal boms of sale,
one Negro girl named Julia Anna, of dark com
plexion, about six oi a-yen years old. i.evid on
to sati fy a Mortgage fi fa rcturnab’e to the next
February Term of the Interior Court for said
connty, in favor of Edmond Cody vs. Uriah Me-
Cullers. Property pointed out in said Mortgage
fi fa. Calvin LOGUE,Sh’ff.
January 1,1851.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be
sold, before tbe Court House Poor in War
r.-nton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in
March next, within the usual hours of sale, one
Negro boy, Berry, about .hirty five or forty years
o il i levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from
Clarke Superior Court, Thomas P Saffold vs
Mark E. Swintiey. Also, one Mortgage fi. fa.
iu lavor of 'fhemrs F Persons, returnable
to Warren Inferior Court. February Term,
1852 Property pointed out by E. H. Pottle,
plaintiff's attorney, and said Mortgage fi. fa.
CALVIN LUGLE, Sheriff.
December 13, 1851,
POSTPONED EXECUTOR’S SALE.
ON SATURDAY) the 17th day of January
nest, at lOo’elock, A. M., on the premises,
will be so d the following Lots, in the city of
Augusta, belonging to the estate of John VV.
Houghton, deceasedi
No. 1. On the North side rs Broad street in said
city, (near the centre ot the square between I.in
coin and lioustou streets) contaiuing7s leet,mo.*c
or leas, on said Broad Street, and running ha t
way through to Lots 14 and 15 on Reynold street,
improved and occupied by Edward C. Thompson.
No. 8 Next below number one aloresaid. con
taining 39 feet 4 it ches, more or less, on Broad
Street, and running hap way through to Lot No.
1J on Re?noid Street, improved, and occupied by
Nat Pleasants.
No. 3 Next below number two aforesa d, con
taining 42 feet 4 inches, more <>r less, on Broad
Street and runn ng half way through to Lot No
12, on Reynold Street, improved, and occupied
by W. H Goodman.
No. 4. Next below number three aforesaid, con
ta-ning 8i feet 6 inches, more or less, on Broad
Street, and running half way through to Lots 11
and 12 on Reynold Street, improved, and occu
pied by ilfarj Green and J. W. l’aylor.
No. 5. Neal nelow number foqr aforesaid, con
taining 43 feet fi inches, more or less, on Broad
Street, and running halt way throu h to Lot No.
10, on RevnolJ Kti cet, improved, and occupied bv
Wm. W. Knight.
No. 6 Ncxi below number five aforesaid, con
taining 42 feet G inches more or less, on Broad
Street, and running h»lf way through to Lot No.
9 on Reynold Street, vacant.
No. 7. Next below number six aforesaid, on
corner of Broad an I Houston Streets containing
80 feet 8 inches, more or less, on said Broad street,
and lunning half way throug i—l 32 feet 4 inches,
more or less—to uuraber eight on Reynold street,
improved, and occupied by J. L. Mims, on Hroa-1
street, and R. P. Spellman, Jr , ou Houston -trect.
No. 8 On corner of Houston and Reynold strs..
in rear of number seven aforesaid, containing 80
feet 3 inches on Reynold street, and extending
132 feet 11 inches, more or lass, to said Lot No. 7,
improved, and occupied by Wm. J. Powell, on
Houston stieeL and Sterling Powell, on Reynold
street.
No. 9. Next above number eight aforesaid, con
taining 42 feet 6 inches, more or lets, qn Reynold
street, gnd extending half way through to Lot
No. G on Broad street, vacant.
No. 10 Next above number nine aforesaid, con
taining 43 feet 6 inches, more or less, on Reynold
street, and extending half way through to Lot No.
Aon Broad Street, improved, aud occupied by
James Jones.
No. 11. Next above number ten aforesaid, con
tainiag fi 1 feet 8 inches, mare or less, on Reynold
street, and extending half way through to Lot No.
4, on Broau Street, improved, and occupied by
Mary Hill and Jane M Darby.
No. 13. 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 Broad Street, improved, ana oc
cupied by Jackson Clark.
No 13. Next above number twelve aforesaid,
containing 39 feet 4 inches, more nr less, on Rey
nold street, and extending half way through to
Lot No. 2 on Broad str’t,, known as the Stable Lot.
No. 11 Next above number thirteen aforesaid,
containing 37 feet, more oriess,on Reynold street,
and extend ng half way through to lot No. 1, cn
Broad Street, improved, and occupied by Sarah
Pardue.
No. 15. Next above number fourteen aforesaid,
containing 40 feet, more or leal, on Reynold street,
and extending half wav through to said Lot No.
1. on Broad Street, improved, and occupied bv
M. C. Fickling.
—ALBG,
All that lot or parcel of Land, on the eorner of
Reyuold and —streets, in square F, of said
City, apposite the residence of Mrs. Amarintha
Roberts, containing 76 frnt. nor or leu, on Rey
nold street, and estending >3O feet 6 inches, more
or less, towards Broad street; improved and oc
cupied by Francis Burton.
—ALSO—
Three Lots on Bay street, in said city, be
tween Elberl and Lincoln streets, viz:
No I. Next below lot lately owned by the ea
tale of Thomas J. Walton, containing 39 leet, more
or lets, on Bay street, and extending through 153
feet, more or less to a public alley, vacant.
No. 2. Next below No. 1, aforesaid, containing
30 feet more or less, on Bay street, and estending
through 153 feet, more or leu; to a public alley,
vacant.
No. 3. Next below No. 2. aforesaid, eontaining
60 feet, more or less, on Bay street, and extend
ing through 153 feet, more or less, to a public
aiiey ; with tbe improvements consisting of two
comparatively new one storv Dwellings.
-ALSO-
Firc lots on Lincoln and Telfair streets iu aaid
eitv. on equate opposite residence of Foster
Blodgot, viz :
No. 1. Qn Lincoln streef, adjoining lot now
owned by G. W. Shackelford, containing a fiont
of 33 feet. 6 inches, more or less, on said street,
and exeoding back, paral el with the line of said
Sbackelford'alot,Bsleet 3 inches, more or lest;
vacant.
No. 2. On Lincoln street, adjoining number 1,
aforesaid, eontaining39 feet front, more or leu,
on uid street, and extending back 85 feet 3 in
ches, more or less; improved.
No 3. On the eorner of Lincoln and Telfair
its., eontaining a front on said Telfair streets, of
85 feet 3 inches, more or leu, and extending 100
faet, more or less, to the line of No, 2 aforesaid ;
improved.
No. 4. On Telfair street, adjoining and next
below said lot No. 3, eontaining a front en said
stieetot 40 feat, more or lest, and attending, in
tbe direction of Green street, 172 feat 6 inches,
more er less; improved.
No. 5 On Telfair streot, adjoining and next
below aaid lot No 4, containing a front on said
street of 35 feel 10 inches, more or less, and ex
tend ng in the direction of Green street 172 feet
6 inches, more or ten; improved.
Terms—One third r.ash ; one-third in six months;
and the remaining thirsd in twelve moathis; with
interest from day of sale; notes to be secured by
a mortgage on the premises.
WM. A. WALTON,
Executor of the will of John W. Houghton, de
ceased,
o*The above Lots were re-surveyed by Wil
liam Philips, City Surveyor, and a plan of the
same may be asenoo application at the office of
the Executor Nov 9, 1851. (dtwJcwlawtd.)
H. W. COVERT S FIRE KIMQ HA PR
Fire Preef sad Free Front Dtaapncaai
TDD SAFB received the higher! premium.
eSilv r Medal, at the Fair of tbe New York
Ftate A it e ■rri Society, wVeh wm bald at A1
beey, Sci e Aw, 1860. Kgu sixes for rale, at
me -eEscto er i|prieea, by B. F. CHEW,
•29
■
PUBLIC SALES.
Admin i.xtka'iur* na lb.—< i»lw
day the 3d day of FEBRUARY next,at the
t ower Market House in tbe city ot Augusta,
within the nsnal hoars of sale, will be ootd, the
following NEGROES, belonging to the estate of
Isaac A. Hibler. late of Charleston, South Caro
tiaa, deceased: Mima, a goad conk, washer acd
■roner, and house servant, about2s years old, and
her two children, Arthur a boy abont 6 yea’s
of ate, and Isaae, a boy about U months old.
t old for the benefit of the beirs and creditors oi
uid deceased. Terms—Cash.
WM. A. WALTON, Adm’r.
December 3,1851.
A DMINtSTttATOR'X SALE.—WiII be
ix sold, at Appling, Colno-bia connty, on the
first Toe-day in February next, agreeable to an
order from the Honorable tbe lnfrrior Conrt o 1
Columbia connty, while sitting as a Conrt of Or
dinary. tbe Negro belonging to the Estate of T.
I C. S. Jones, late of said county deceased.
JOHN F. A. JONES, Adm’r.
December 2, 1851. ________
I A DMIXiSTHATOIIS SALK. —W ll be
• Jm. eold on ibe first Tuesday in March next, before
; <bo Cour Houra door in Warreetou, Warren coun
tv, nnd.-r an order of tbe hono-able the Julertcr
Conrt of said connty, while fitting so- ordinary por
, p 'sea, all tbe land belonging to the estate ot Thomas
j W. Parkhsm, Iccraretl, ernsisting r.l one tract, co«-
ialning one hundred and twelve (112] acres, ’ ore nr
! I'W, adjunmg! '<d * f Augustus I’arnam and otherr.
; ‘ -riliebenrfi' cf ihe hci’S and creditors of said
d’ caaecd. Irrme—Cred't until the 25 h day of De
! crm er thereafter ADAM JONES, Ailm’r.
! Desember 24, 1851.
| A DMINISTU \TOR s SALE.—WiII bl
I /A. sold bes re lie Court House do r in Appling,
Ci l-imbia coun y, on the first Tucsjny in Mtrch
next. und< ran rrder of the llonorahle :hs Infe
rior Court c-f said court*, while silt r.g for Ordi
nary p-.rios-e, a Tract • f Land lying in th» said
county oT C ffumbia, on both sid.-e rs the Mi.ledge
rille road, about ’wenty-one n ilea fom the eiy
of An us:a. ant b-unded oo 'he North by the
tra-i of theGur-ia, Railroad, East by la'.de of
B. F. Veidery, West by C. Uerill and J. G.
Car'ell, a o Sou h by Ibe lands of Jas Prather snd
B. F. Verdrry, e main n one buuilre l and for y
six (HG) acres, be the same more or less.
Widows’ dowei reserved during her life time, then
to being to ihe pnrehav ratth s sale.
Also, one negro woman, named Jane, about
eighteen (18) years of age. Sold rs part of tbe
land and Negroes belonging to the estate ofAu
gunns V. Doohain, lals of said connty, deceased,
tosatisfv pa-t f the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms on the day n( sale
HARRIET DENHAM, Adm’x
December 12, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOa’S 8 A LEI—On the
fir <t Tuesday in February next at the Lower
Market House in the efty of Augusta, within the
usual hours oi sale, will be sold, the following pro
prrtv belonging to tbe estate of John M. Turner,
deceased:
All that lot or parcel of land in the ti y of An
gu ta,at pr esent occupied by John T. King, front
ing on Houston street, in said ci’y 58 teet, more
• T less, and ext- nding east 80 feet, more or less.
Bunded north by Rob rt D. Glover’s lot; south
and east by the lota hereinafter described, snd
w.st by Houston street.
Also, all that unimproved lot or parcel of land
on tho corner ol Broad and Houston-streets, in
said city, eontainiiit a irnnt on Broad street of 88
feet, 3 inches, more er less, and extending north
133 feet, tuoro cr less, to t..e line of the lot above
described. Bounded north by said lot; south by
Broad street; east by tha lot Dext mentioned ; and
west by Houston street.
Also, all that o’ber lot or parcel of land on tba
north side of Broad street iii said eitv, next be
low he lot lastdi scribed, known as the late resi
dence of the said John M. 'Burner, fronting on
Broad street feet more O' less, aud extending
through :o Keytnld street.
Als >, the following negro slaves, to wit: Abram.
Jim. Henry, Hector, Big Joe, Little Joe. Jinny,
Mary, Flora aDd child Oliver, Charity snd child
Washingt in, aDd Old Charles, with hi* wife Betsy,
and their children, viz: Tom, little Charles and
Hill v.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of arid deceas
ed. ’Perms on the dny of -ale.
WM. A. WA LTON, Adm’r.
December 3. 1851.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII bv
sold on the first Tuesday in February next
at the Conn House d-.or in the county of Cass,
within tbe legal bours of sale, in pursuance ol
an order of the court of Outinary, of Richmond
county,the following tract of Land the property
of Joseph Ganter, late of Richmond county, de
ceated :
All that tract of Lan ', (drawn by Wm.
A. Swrt.of Hamilton's District of Newton eoun
ty ) lying and being (when crawn) in the county
of Cherokee and known as number three, fifth
district of the third section, containing (10) one
' hundred and sixty acres, now on the said county
of Car*. Sold for the lienefitof the heirs of Ihe
said Joseph Canter, decea ed. Terms erth
WILLIAM P. LAWf-ON, Administrator
on the estate of J< seph Canter, deceased,
j Jinuary, 9, lb’s2.
EXECUTOR'S SA LK—Wilfbe sold, on the
first Tuesday in Februtry next, belore the
Court Ilous-’ door, in the Town ot Coyingtoi.,
Newton couutry, between the usual hours ot sale,
one tract or parcel of Lund, lying West of the
AlcoTa river, and North of the Georgia Railroad,
containing 350 acres, more or le-s; sold under the
will ol the late Joel Colley, deceased. Sold for
the pnrpr.se of division and benefit of the heirs if.
said Est te. F. S. COLLEY,
T. C. GWATTNEY,
December, 13,1851. Ex’rs.
EXECU IOR S'SALE—Ou Tuesday, the
10th of F'bruary next will bo sold,at the late
re-idence ol E fzabeth Burroughs, deceased, in
Co'umhia count; .the personal property belonging
to tbe estate of James Burroughs, Me of said
county t consistinj ol household and kitchen fur
niture, and a small stock ol cattle.
At tbe sure t jno and pla e trill be sold, the
House and Lot on which Elizabeth Burroughs,
deceased, resided. JAiB, BURROUGHS, Eir.
Dectmbcrs, 1851.*
RUES M. SI.
mjBWtON COUNTY. UKO.-Kewlonbu
lN peri ir Court. Srp euibcr Term, IFSI.
fnrah 14. Loatisou j
va J ! IBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Japtha Patterson. J
ir apt-nsring to tin. Court, that by t.hc re’nrn of
the Shrtiff in lire abuve cioe, the said defendant is
no - to be mund in thiu county r Tliort Lie Ordered
bytbeCiur, That c-aid notice bo served by publi
cot on in occ of ihe | aper? at Augusta, for the sp-ce
of 4 months previous to ihe next tirin of ibis Couit
Wtii’AM w. Ctaax, Pl’ff’s. Att’y.
Granted by tbe Court.
J H. 1 task, edge S C
A true cc-'y from :he original order, this 17th day
of November, I*sl.
AUGUSIIX W. 1 VANS, Glrrk.
NrvemSer 19, 1851. I»in4
UTATION S ADM LN iSTRATOR Y.
GTGORgTT ELBEkF COUNTY—Whereas'
T W LLIAM B. BOWEfI Tplies for letters
of Adinini-tration on the estate of WILLIAM
U. BOWEN, deceased :
Those ate therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular’he kindred aud creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law. to skfiw cgsue, if
any ihey have, wby sajd letters should not be
graptpd.
Given under my hand, at office, this sth of Dec.
1851. d. cl 2 WM. B. NELMS, C. C. O.
tINcOLN COUNTY, GEO ->Whereas
.A Henry Freeman applies for letters of admin
istration - ti the Real Estate of James Cartledge,
late of said county deceased—
These are therefore ft: cite and admonish, all
and singular, tbe kindred and creditors r.f said de
ceased, to be and appeal at nr,y office within the
time prescribed oy law, to show cause if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
ALEXANDER JOHN-TON, Dep. Clerk.
Richmond county, geo.-where
as, Phillip Alu tin .X| pli*» for letters of ad
ministration na the estate of Gilbert Knowles,
late of slid county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within tbe
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given nuder my bard at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS. Clerk.
Janaary, 9. 1852.
COUNi y, GEOR.
JL Gla.—Whet-ess David E. Darden app'ie.
to me for le tors of administration on tbe estate ol
Zaehariah Da er, late of said county deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office witbin the
time prescribed by law. to sb»w cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Crawford
vi'tle.
GUINEA O’NEAL, C. C. O.
January 3, 1851.
T*r AltK ENCOUNTyTg BORG! a . - whm
It as, Talbot Jones applies for letteis
of. Administration on tbe Estate of Quillen Jones,
lste of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admrnish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors as 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 he gran’ed.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton.
ADAM JONES, Clerk.
December 13. 1851.
Notices to Debtors and Creditors.
NOTICE#— Alt persona having derot-nds
against Thomas C. Wilhight. late of Elbert
county, deceased, are hereby not Tied te present
them, properly attested, to me, wi bin the time
( rescribed by law And all persons indebt'd to
saitl deceased, are herey require j tom ke im
mediate payment.
McALP.N A. ARNOLD, Adm’r.
January 3,1852.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to Joel Lol
ley, late of Newton county, deceased, v 'll
please make ‘mmediate payment,and tbosa having
claims against tbe estate, will present them pro
perly proven F S. COLLEY.
Z. C. GWATTNEY,
December 25. 1851 Es’rs.
NOTICE —All persons in. ebt-d to Ue Estate
of Jr-bn P. J. Evans, deceased, late of Ct Inn.
bia County, are hereby notified to make imm’di
rffe payment; and a'l those having dmsn's
ust said entile will present them to the Ad
uiiD t:r„t >r duly authenticated, within the time
preter.bed by law.
HUMPHREY EVANS, Adm'r.
' eeenber 11. 18M 3»
DEUTOK.’ii NOTICE —All persons iniiebt
ed to T C. S. Jones, deceased, will phrase
come forwird and make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said deceased, will
present them in term* of tbe law.
JOHN F. A. J'JNEti, Adm’r.
December. 2. 1851.
OTICE-—All per»' ns baviug demands again*
the estate of P- W. Lowe, late of the c tyof
Savannah, deceased, will have them dnly atte*te u
and presented to tbe Administrator, witbin tbe
time prescribed by law. and all persons indebted
to said estate, will make immediate payment to i
JOeSEPH LIPPMAN,
Qualified Administrator.
Savannah, December 2,1851. w 0»
FOUR MONTHS NOTICES,
Four months #it«r date application wto
*’• mide to Ihe Oidinsry Court, or Ordinary,
for leare to tt-II a part ol tho -.enl estate and the
Negroes belonging to the eatate of Joel Colley,
•Ale of Ncwtan countjr t liecnatnil.
francm s. collry,
ZACHARIAH C.GWATT.NEY,
December 25,1851. Ea'i*.
FOUR MONTHS aftrr Jite app'iea'.ion will
be made to the Honorable the Justice* of the
Interior (ourt of Elbert county, when sitting as a
Court ol Ordinary, f>r leave to sell all the Land*
belonging to the e**ate o; Dunttoi Blaciiwejl.de
-6<,« v .. 7’HOMASJ. HEARD, Adm’r.
Nor ember 27,1851.
MONTHS after date a.-pheation mil
■ ”* f»de to the honorable, the Justine* ot the
Inferior Court ot Elbert county, when sitting at a
Cou tof Ordinary,lor leare to sell a negro man
><ILL belonging to the estate of James McClaua
han, deceaaed.
tu l Jr°!lr, McCL ANAIIAN, Adm’r.
November 27, 1651.
FUt; .MON IIH alter date, application will
be ina •• to the hnnnmble the InV-rior Court
ot Colam’ ia Cuuu'y, while sitting for ordinart
purposes lor leave to-eii the r maining portion
of the Real Estate of William Iluchington, late of
said county, deceased
S, I*. VV I) HUCHINGSON. Admr.
November 8, 18)1.
ITtOt R .TTf/DTIIS alter date, application will
be made to the honorable Justice* of tbe In
f nor t 0.-rt of Libert county, when sittieg as a
tVurt of Ordinary, Tor Iccvc lo sell all the Lunds
and N-gross b-longing to the estate of Absalom
JMinchccrub, deceased.
„ . „ | CI JOSEPH SEWELL, Exr.
November 2, 1851.
I lOtft fltOSfms alter date, n'.p'icalion will
. be wade to the honorable the Interior Court
ot Columbia county, when sitting a* a Court of
Ordinary, for Iravo to sell 150 acres o! Land be
longing to the estate of Marv Rlanohard, dec’d
BENJAMIN BLANCHARD,Admr.
November (~ 1861.
171 t>l 11 atd.*tns alter date, application will
be made to the Court ol Ordiuary of tho
county of Richmond, for leave to sell the Real
Estate of Theodore L. Brown, deceased.
PORTER FLEMING, Admr.
Novemh-rC, 1851, 1
|710I!R MONTHS afterdate,application will
f be made to tbe houorabte the inferior Court
•if Lincoln county, when sitting as a Couit of Or
dmary, for leave o sell the real estate of John
Reid, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN T. REID, Adm’r.
September 11.18)1.
(LAOUR MO.Vt ttS alter date, application will
A" be made to Ibe uonnrable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting as
a court of ordinary, for leave to sell a irart ol the
Negroes bcleiign gto tho estate tl James Cart
ledge, deceased, late of Linco'n county
WALTON CAR PLEDGE, Ex’r.
September 5, 1851.
■ iAOUR MONTHS after date, application will
JT be made to ihe honorable the Justic.s ol the
Inferior Court of Columbia countv, when silting
for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell tbe Ne
rroes belonging 10 the ostaie of Thsdeus C, S.
Jones, deceased,
JOHN F. A. JONES, Adm r,
September 13,1851,
la'Ul It MONTHS alter dato, application
JL 1 will lie made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Burko county, when sitting as a court of
ordinary, for leave to sed tbe real estate of Mary
Garrett, late of said county, deceased.
THOMAS COS.MAHAN, Adm’r.
October 17.1851.*
IjHJUK MONTHS alter dale, applie a Mon
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
flour' of Warren county, when sitting lor ordina'
ry purposes, tor leave to sell three Negroes be
longing to the estate of Thomas Rivers, late of
said county, deceaied and one tract of Land, on
which Maiy Rivers, late of *aid c unly, resided
at her death.
JOHN F RIVERS, Ex’r. and Adm’r.
October 21. 1851.
OH£ M oNTIiS alter dale application will
X 1 be made to tbe honorable the Justice* ol the
Inferior Court of Burke county, when sittiug lor
ordinary purpose*, f< r Lave to sell a Negro Girl,
Francos, belonging lo tbe estate of Gilliam Hi 1,
Sr. late of said county deceased.
October 25, 1851. B G. HILL, Ex’r.
(fjtOUll MONTHS after date, application
i 111' will l e made to the honorable the Inferior
Couatof Warren county, while sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Thoruas W. Parbaia, late of said comity deceus
! erl. ADAM JONES, Adm’r.
October 15, 1851.
CITA'I'IONS DISAIISNO«y7 7
CAOLUMBiA coiINTV, GHORAIA.—
J Whereas, Luke Langston, Administrator on
llie Estate of John Langston, late of said county,
deceased, applies for letters dismissory on raid
estate.
These are therefore to cite and adiroaith, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear a< my office, within
the time prociibed by law, <o show cause, il any
they have, why said letters dis t issory sfould not
be granted.
Given under my l and at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
November 3', 1851.
idOLl IW Bl A COL NT Y, GKO.—' VheiTss
vr Jesse 8. Wood, administrator on the estate of
James Culhrcath, late ol said county, deceased,
applies forlett is dismissory on said estate—
I’hese are therefore to rite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said tle
[ ceased, lobe and appear, at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they
have) wby said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand atoliiocin Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clark.
Ju’y29,1861.
(COLUMBIA COUNTY, U|£(E^.Whereas
j Junes Brandon, jr.. it'.ingmhtrafor on the
estate inf Jump* D. Haynie, late of said countv,
deceased, applies or letter* aismirsory on $ :id
estatc**-
Thosc are therefore to ci!c and admonish, all
aud singular, the kindred a d oreditors ol said
deceased, to be and uppeai at my olfise, within tie
time prescribed bv law, loshnw cause, if any they
have, why Slid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
8. CRAWFORD, C.erk.
July 27, 18? 1<
L'LBRIIT COUNTY, GEO -—Whereas, Elbert Brown
J * and James E Bruwn, executors of the estate of Jas.
Clarke, deceased, huving petitioned tbe Court of Ordl
nary of sakl county, to be dismissed Irani their eiecu
ton-hip j and the Court having ordered the Clerk of -aid
Court to issue a citation requiring all persons concerned,
to show cause, if any they have, on or I efore the first
Monday in March next, why letters of dismission should
not be granted to said Executors—
These are tlierefre to cite, summon and admonish,
all persons concerned, to sfio.w cause, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in March next, why Elbert
Brown and James E Brown should not lie dismissed
stem in*ir oxecutorskip on tiio esiute of James Clarke,
deceased.
Given under my hand at office in E lierton,
WILLIAM B. NELMU, Clerk.
August 22, 1851.
LINCOLN County, o*o —Whereas, Benjamin M
Tup, and Anthony Samuel, administrators on the
estate of Handley Naliy, late of *uid county, deceased,
apply to me for letters dismissory on said estate—
These me ihcrcfnre Incite, summon ar.d admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my mtt e, within Ihe time prescribed
by law. |o siiow cause, if any they have, why said lot-
Itq-e sliou d not be granted.
Given under niy hand at office in Llncotnton,
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Uep Clerk
Augustai, 1851,
| INCOLN County, Ceo —Whereas, Toliver Jones,
l j Guardian for William Jones, applies for letters of
dismission from bis suit 1 Guardianship ;
These are thsrefoie to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tho kindred and friends of said minor, to he and
uppear at my office in Liricolnton, Geo , tyUbin the lime
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should net be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincoluton this 27th
October, 1851.
B F TATOM, Clerk C O
November 4, JBSL
LINCOLN Couoty Geo.—Whereas, James Fleming
and Marshall I! Welborn, administrators on tlis
estate of Genrgo W Lewis, late of said county, deceas
ed. apply lo me for letters dismissory on said estate—
't hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time ptescribed by
law, to show cause, if any tliey have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Llncolnton,
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Den Clerk
August 21,1851. __
INCOLN COUNTY, CEO,—When as,
J Isaiah Collary. Guaroien lor George Daliis’
minor, deceased, of Thomas D.li.e, Jr., deceased,
applies lor letters of dismission from said Guar
dianship—
These are therefore to cite and admoniah all and »ln
gulai the kindred and crediiors of said minor to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law.
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted. B. F. TATOM, Clerk.
November M, 1851.
LIXOO ESCOCNT V, GEO RGI A.-Where
as, Richard T. Walton,Guardian for Huibert
Dailey, applies for letters of dismission from said
Guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
anil singular, tbe kindred and friends ol said Hui
bert Dailey, to be and appear at my office within
tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause,if any
they have, why said letters shonlj not be granted.
Given under my band at offici in Lincolnton.
B. F. TATOM, Clerk.
December 6,1851.
Richmond o•ny, oe .—w creo , w u*m e.
Jacks .guardian f Hen y . Porter, applies fr
le -ers dismi-s ry ‘rout sn o guard ansh >
These are therefore to cite on ano -nidi,all and sin
ge ar, h ki o-eil a d fri nds > f said mi tr to he and
appear at my office, w itnin -he time t r scribed hy I w,
to s'-ow cause if a: y they revs, wit. • id letlws
should m t i e g ano d.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. D GAS, Clerk
July 9, 1851.
Richmond county, geo.—Where
as John Milledge applies for letters of ad
ministration, de bonis non, co the estate of Eliza
beth MeCrady, deceased—
These are the’efo eto cite end admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceaied, to be ao-l appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, il any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Augusto.
LEON P. DUGAB, Clerk.
November 1?, 1851
p ICHMOXD county,Geo.—Wliereas, A. W. Rhodes,
IV Executor of the estate of Lewis H. Rhodes,
Iste of said county, deceased, applies for letters dis
mfsiory from said estate—
Tbe>e ere therefore to rite snd r.dmoni«h, all and
singular, the kindred and credit rs of and deceased, to
he and appear at toy office, within the time prescribed
by lew, to stiow cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under uiy band at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAF, Clerk.
September QG, 1851. . ._
Richmond county, geo-where
rs, John P. King. Guardian for J. ,W.
Knight. Wm. A. Knight, and Mery M. K ight,
sppl es for letter of dismission from said Guar
di nship:
These are therefore to eite snd admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said min~rs.
to be and appear at my office, within the time
prese ibed by law, to show eause, if any they
have, why said letrers should not be granted
Given under my hand at office in Augusta,
Jao 9. I--62. LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
VUsaii'l GiG-DiriUN PoWfD.-.u . ior
1 Hence, for sale by #3l WM. H, Wit,
WARREN Coo^G^wS^JJSI'S;
y» edmiuiatralor on the estate of J<* n P. Ryan, late
of s-ld coun y, deceaaed. ai'p>t«s for fetters dismissory
"» *sld (rate—
These are tn refers to el e and *dm mish, Ml in I sin
gula., tn e kindr-dand crediiors of said deceased, to h#
•nd appear ai my offie-, whbin the time prnscrl <d by
law, ( now c.use. If any they nave, why said lette •
Should not be granted.
Given ■ nd?r my band at offie•> in Wr.rr.nton.
August M, 1851 • AD M JON Eg, Cl ,k.
W ARIEN County, Gem—VVh-rea-, I lljali Conner
I * Executor on tne estate of K ij.ta Conner, Sr , ate
■ r said iun y, deceaaed, i pplies for let.er* dismissory
on said estais— *
1 h sa ars therefore to cl e and admonish, alt and (In
g-ilar, the kmdied and cr-ditorsof said deceased, o t.e
and appear at my office, within tne time preecrlhed by
low. to ■ < w ca. so. If an. ihe, have, why said letter*
should n t be granted.
G yen under my hand at office In War-ei,ton
. . .. .... ADAM JONES, C. C. O.
Scptem er H, 1851.
TaRR" N CoutiiyT Geo—Hh. tens, Cunen Ball e,
ndminist’t.t ron the e tale of Lwr-uce Battle,
late rs said county, seto ted, appll-s for lo ter* disinis
-ory ~n said estate—
’Fr.ete ar there ore to cite and admonish all snd sin
cubr, the kirdro and creditors of said deceased, to
be and apfiea> at my offie-, within the time |ire*<-ribed
®- l*w,tu show caus-, If any they ha e, wby said let
ers should not be gran'ed.
Given under my hand at office in W.vreeton.
. . ADAM J NEB, C erk.
September 5,1851.
RICHMOND County, Gca—Whereas, William E>
Jackson, guardian of James W Jm-kann, applies for
letter* dismissory from said guardianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the klndrtd sud friends es asid minor, tubs and
appear at my sfflee, within the time prescribed hy law,
to shots cause, if any they have, why said letter* should
not he grained.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON T DUGAS, Clerk.
July 9, 1851.
WARREN Cousty, Oe-.—Whereas. Kal.nn M.
W.lr-r, sdmi. irtraior <n t e estat- f Mary
(.ray, late of fa d county, dcc.aaed, a, piles for Ir tt.r*
dismissory on saidestats—
Taese are therefore to cite snd idmonlsh, all and sin
gu ar t* e kindr d and cred tors of said d c*sesd to he
and appear at my office, wit .in th time pre-trl sd hy
law. t* show c. us . if any th y have, w, y said letters
should not e gran.* I.
G ren under my hand at office In Wane ten.
Julr3o, 1851. ADAM Jones,Clerk.
WAR SEN County, O e —Whereas, j7~as~H
- u.n, admit istraior on the -state of Jos ph H.
Wilkins, ,au o said county, deceased, opp.lss for let
ters dismissory on said estate—
Taeseareth refo-e to cite and admonish, a'l and sla
gnlar, tbe kindred and creditors of said decoased. to he
and apses- at my offlsa within the li re p scrilx dby
law to show can* ,If any thry have, why said latter*
should not he granted.
Given uncer my hand at office In Warrantor.
August M, 1851. ADAM JON EH, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY, Gt OKI. IA .—Whereas
George 8. Alien applies for letters rs dis
mission upon the estate ol William Baker, late of
saui eounry, deceased:
Tbeee are therefore to cite anil admonish all
and siagalar the kindred end creditors of said de
ceased, to be tail appear at mv office within the
time presetibed by law, to show cause, if any thay
have, why said letters should not be grauted.
(>iven under as* hudd suffice in VVarreuton
December 27,1861. ADaM JONES,C.erk.
WA* HE ti UdIINYY, GUO.—Whsrcas, Bie
B Kitchens, sdaainLlrator cn the esiafe of
John Father, late of said eouniy, deceased, applies
for letters ditesieeory enaald evtsfe—
Tbeee ere (Iserofere le nlte sed admonish, ell end
singular, the klsdred and creditors of said dueeeced,
to ba and appear at nsy office, within the lime pre
scribed by lew, ve .how ssnae. If ary they have,
why said latter* should nut be granted.
Given under my hied at sffioe In Warrtnten,
ADAM JONES C. G. O.
November 27, 1851.
WOTICB.
THE FIRM or Crawley and Carter, was
tbii day dissolved bv mutual consent. AU
persons indebted to tie firm will please come for
ward usd settle up, at tbev are desirous of cloving
their Books. CRAWLEY &. CARTER.
January 1,1R62.
The business will hereafter bo continued by
Carter & Garrett, at tbe old stand, aud they so
licit! eoulinuation or tbeir old patrons and fri’.nds n
and hope hy clove attention end perseverance to
be able to do justice hy their Irieoas.
CARTER & GARRETT.
Social Citcle, Jtnntry 1, 1862 j«3-wT
NOTICE
THE t'ndeisijuiud having united their interest
In the Iky Goods tine, ie the City of Auvusm,
will continue tne bumntre >.t the old elsud of Janus
Miller & Co., under tbe firm und my It of MiiLtu
<k Wxanaii, whero thev will keep a Urge and well
selected STORK OF GOODS, to whiUt they to
tpecifully invits tbe atienlicu of tboir old cusii-mers
and the pnblio generally.
JAMES FILLER A CO.,
_*7-w3m&dlm L. C. WARREN & CO,
PLANTATION FOR SALU.
riUIE undersigned offers his rixotafcn for
X sale.containing tho rise of 3,700 Acres, 1,20)
acre* in the woods, the most id' which is well
timbered. Little River tuns tlmmgh said land, A
equally dividing it into Wilke* county, miles M
from Washington, and Columbia county, 13 miles ■
from 'l'bomson Depot, Georgia I'ailioad ; good \
improvements of every kind, including Grist and
Saw Mill*. Price, #6 per acre, one-hall to be
paid on giving possession tbe 25th DvccmbtT next,
the balance free of interest twelve month* foll»»-.
ing June 12, 1861. JOHN U WEST,
jelß-wtf
THN DOLLARS REfVA/Ht\
RANAWA2 from my iiiantatinn, abnu’
ek 10ih of December lost) my n a/e
LEWlS—said l«wis is about twenty
••**’ two years old, five feet, five or six inches
high, weigh* about one hundred and forty five
p ’undv. and is of dark complexion, has a down
look when spoken to. Had on when he left my
plautaliea. some fi teen tnilos, south west of New
nan, e brown woolen rn ind coat, pantaloon* of
the tame material and color. Some eighteen
months ago. Lewis left me, was apprehended and
lodged fn Madisnu Jail Morgan county. Ho may
be on.ronte for the same vicinity The a'.ove re
ward will be given to any person wb.> will app e
bend Lewis, and lodge him iu seme safe jail
where I ,an get him.
JvT ts WILLIAM MORGAN.
LAND TOR MAT H
WILL be sold, on the first Tresday in Feb
ruary next, at tbe Lower Market House,
in tbe City of Augusts, if net pretiously sod.
0371) Thirteen Hundred snd Fifty One ecseei
Pine land, more or lea*, lying in lti-.-hrnond couoty.
on or near the Geoargia liifilrond. Iwc nti'e* sbevor
Bel Air, adjoining 1. nds ul George W Otrawtotdi,
Henry B.kcr, Benjamin Wsrrei:, sad others,.
1 will sell it in three Lots il desired,
Lot No I, cnnt-.ins 07 acres, to’>xo er leu, all
wood land.
No 2 contains 460 notes, more or less, and hr* ■
framed Dwelliug House, Utab’es, As. on it, also
a fine Spring of water.
No 3 eontain* 416 acres, more or less, unim
proved.
Any persoi desiring to furnish wood in Augus
ts, will do well to examine the picmiset, as x
bargain may be had by early application to the
Undersigned.
d2l JAMEB BRANDON, Jr.
IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNERS
AND MANUFACTURERS.
UnriviUed improvement in Water Wlteeli.
riAHE subscribers are -ole agent* for waking and
X vending the be»t Water V-'hi-c! ia the world,
known as Vandewaler’s Water Wheel. We ehal
lenge (he world to produce it* equal. It ba* but
recently been introduced to the public. and found
to be far iu advance of all mber wheels, both in
power and economy ia water, every drop leing
effective, sud none wasted. Tbi* Wheel i* not
in the ’es*t affected by back water. As we pre
fer them being placed below tail water in every
instance, consequently we got every inch of h-adl
they being euli ely of cast iron, and simple of
coustruction, arc not liable to get ontof order,and
are more durable tbun any wheel now in u>*. We
have recently put one iu operaiion mr George
Schley, Esq., *t bis Bellville Cotton Factory, to
whom we would give reference. See ceitifieate
annexed.
All orders for Wheels or Territorial Rights, will
meet with attention by addressing tbe subscribers.
J AGGER, TREADWELL & PEKI.Y,
Albany, New York.
Or to their Agcn.. J. J. Kibbk, Augusta.
[CKRTIFICSTE 1
Augusts, Ga.. March 2L 1861.
J agger, Treadwell A Pern —Gentlemen :~*l
have tbe grati'.cation of informing jon that your
Vaudewater Wheel was anccessfuily pul in opera
tion at my Factory lest week, and it woiked to
perfection. Its simplicity, durability, and unifor
mity of speed, are recommendations alone; but
above ell. its highest encomium s tbe small quan
tity of water it takes, as compared with other
wheels. 1 have been using one of R ebe i Rich’s
Center Vent Wheels, of three feet and e half di
ameter, and eleven inch bucket, the discharge
openings measuring 400 inches I di-placed that
and put in one of yours of siit feet diameter, with
discharge openi gs measuring 270 inches, and
your wheel run the same smouet of machinery
that the Rich Wh-el bad driven end there was a
difference in favor of youra of eight inchcsin Ihe
depth of water in the toil raco. I feel no hesita
tion in recommending your wheel tn all manufac
turers and mill owners, believing it is the greatest
wheel of the age. Wisbiug you tracer«* in tbe in
traduction of so valuable an improvement,! re
main. very respectfully,yours. Ac.
mb26-wly GEORGE SCHLEY.
CABINET MAKING AND UN DEL
TA KISG.
HENRY A SKINNER.
AT TIIRIB.new stand nex* to A, I afitte’e
Auction Room, have and will keep on had *
supply of Mahogany and other Coffins, made of
the best materials and oo reasonable terms. Iu
eooeetion with the above we keep e constant
supply of Fisk and Raymond’s Celebrated Me
talie Burial Cases of all sizes—orders filled at
short . oti< a.
N. B. Furniture, Mattresses, Itc., for sal* and
mad* to order.
VSMH.mT,DRD GGIST.
HAS in 9tnrc end offei* for Very lew prieee
3t)00 Sixes Window Glass i
ID 0 Gall’s Lamp Oil;
10,000 Lb* White Lead |
600 Gall’s. Vernith;
1,0 0 Lbs I’otasb ;
t D 7. Paint Mills ;
500 Gall’s Linseed Oil;
150 Gall’a. Ca«tor Oil;
5 Cat a* Chrome Green ;
6 Csif* Chrome Yellow ;
1 LVe Ultramarine Bine;
680 Lbs. Red Le d ;
10 llhls. Spirit* Turpentia# ;
12 Dnz Paint Brushes;
1,100 Lbs Haieratus;
1,1-0 Lbs. Bi-Caib. Soda ;
63 Boxes p«irl Stitch ;
1,000 Lb*. Lps’ in Salts ;
69 I>sß. Snuff;
25 Boxes Fa’ cy Tfiiet Sosp ;
10 Grrss Msthb«* j
60 Box** Pcry Dtv.s* Tain Killer }
100 Drz. Mo*urdj
60 IXz. D.-ad She* i
60 Diz A** rtod Color•;
go D-.s Bear*’ Oil ;
j* Qoz Sand*' B«r»aparilla}
It IV.z. Tcwnsead’e Sarsaparilla.
dl»-IIwAil
* BOOKS*—THOS. RICR_
ARDS a SON hare bow oa baud a (apply off
Culfoetor’s BOOKS. ii*