Newspaper Page Text
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
MISCELLANY.
Knuland’b Wajus.—lt ha* besn colclated thg.
the ost • ( all the war* cerrie l on by Great Britain
since the Revolution in 1688, i» £l,48*.0O0,O(* 1
sterling ; of this amount £62 ',000,000
paid in taxes, while the remaining, j
remain in the form of a notional tot>U\
to p«y its interest £8*,.Vh.,000 of the Drtmd
revenue. Thin is the estimate of the North British
When Swift wrote his celebrated pamphlet en
titled the “Conduct of the Al ies. during the ad
ministration of Harley and Bolingbroke, in the
reign of Queen Anne, the point upon which he
dwelt with most emphasis and to which l e recur
red mo.it frequently was the inevitable accumu-
Ution of a public debt if peace should not be
speedily concluded—a peace which the interests
of England demanded on other grounds besides,
since the he efita of a succe isful war would ac
crue to her continental allies alone while the ex
penses of the war rested mainly upon her. A
peace was concluded therefore, and that too in the
See of Marlborough's victories which exalted the
nat on 1 glory and made the war popular. But a
prudent statesmanship prevailed.
The foundation, nevertheless, of the public debt
of Great Britain was then laid. To the constant
interference of Great Britain in the affairs of the
Continent the steady increase of her national debt
is chiefly attributable. It rose to its greatest height
st the close of the wars undertaken, in alliance with
Russia, Austria and Prussia, to overthrow the
power of Napoleon.
The annual interest of the public debt of Great
Britain, nearly thirty millions sterling, or one hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars, amounts to more
than all the other expenses of the Government.
Such is the tax which the productive labor of the
kingdom pays for the privilege of having secn ed
certain Continental despots upon their thrones,
and for having stopped the reforming process
which Napoleon was carrying on to the purging of
Europe from feudal abomination. Legitimacy
took heart once more when England came forward
as its champion, and lavished her treasures to
maintain it in all its hereditary stupidity and cor
ruption. In 1830 the oppressed masses whose
chains had been rivetted by the hands of England,
broke again into insurrection and struck for free
dom. But Legitimacy, like the Old Man that tbes
trode the shoulders of Siudbad, continued to keep
its seat in France in the porson of a citizen king,
who turned out to be as much a Bourbon as the
worst of that degenerate dynasty. Poland made
one oonvulaive struggle, an<l sunk under the arms
of the Czar. So the treaties of 1816, as settled be
the Holy Alliance, remained still in force, and
Legitimacy again felt secure.
The year 1843 brought on another convulsion.
The Citizen King and Bourbon traitor was hooted
out of France. The people in Germany, Italy,
Hungary, in Austria itself, rose once more in des
peration. But they struggled without concert and
without friends and once more Legitimacy prevail
ed. Hungary, which maintained the contest long
est and with better organization and abler leaders
than the rest, fell at length, as Poland liad fallen
before, under the crushing power of Russia.
In every struggle for popular amelioration since
the forced pacification of 1815 the government of
Great Britain has given its sympathies to Legiti
macy and adversely to the people. The outbreaks
of 1880 and of 1848 were the sequences of that
smothering suppression which England was one
of the readiest as she was one of the strongest to
enforce when Napoleon was put down—a man who.
whether as General, Consul, or Emperor, carried
wholesome re for ns wheresover the influence of
his power reached, end made Kings to know that if
they would reign they inffliit regard the interests of
their people anil recognise s me other teuurcofau
thority than that derived from Legitimacy merely.
After all her services and sacrifices in the cause
of Legitimacy which on the Continent means abso
lute power or despotism; after bringing herself, by
her devotion to t hat principle, into a condition
which exacts from her people the annual pavment
of somo one hundred and fifty millions of dollars as
the tribute of her devotion to Legitimacy, she now
licholds the despots whom si e aided to'onnflrm in
their power, manifesting the most alarming symp
toms of di-trust and hostility towards her. She is
not free enough in her institutions to synipa hiao
witli republicanism, yet too free to bo pleasing to
despot*. But the time ha conic when there can
not be three sides to this question. The right of
the People by free suffrage to ehooao their rulers,
with such co stitulioi al limitations ns may bo es
tablished—or the right of Leg liinacy to impose
ru.ers without any limitations except such as it may
choose to accept —this is the palpable issue now
presented to the European nations. It was scttlod
long ago wi bus, on this Bide of the water, and we
have nothing more to do with it ns a quest on at is
sue. But we must feel gi eat interest, notwithstand
ing, u watching its progress towards a solution in
Europe.
A war of tariffs and retaliatory restrictions is
likely to be the first f.rm iu wh'c’h the newly de
veloped repugnance of the despotic p >wors against
Great Britain wid show itself. Napoleon could not
enforce liis Continental system with ft. 11 efficiency
or anything like it—because the execution of his
decrees was often in the hands of those who were
sufferers by them. It, was eminently a system of
force, and otli'mg but the military oc n put ion of n
place, and not always th t, could avail to give effi
cacy to it. But the action of th Zoll Vcrein, even
jf it should in effect become prohibitory, would bo
in accordance with a familiar system, sanctioned by
law and p-. teotive in its results to Continental in
dustry. It wo dd prove a evens blow to England
and most probably tho prelude of moro to ribluoncs
to follow.— Hall. American.
Lords Palmerston and Grans Ills.
The resignation of Lord Palmbbston, so long
and intimately connected with the British govern
ment and Cabinet, wojild ut any time and under
any circumstances, have attracted much attention
and excited considerable remark throughout this
country and Europe. Now, however, when the
affairs of the continent arc regarded as being on
the verge of a crisis, such an event, in the nhsonco
of any assigned or known cause, lias excited spec
ulation to a very extraordinary degree, and the
“knowing ones" in the court circlesof London, seem
quite as much at fault, as tho public generally, In
abort, every body are at sea, and each has a perfect
right to insist that his version of the remarkable
event is as probable, if not more so, ns Ilia neigh
bor's, and all will grope iu the dark for a time.
. Tho fuel, therefore, that Ixird Palmerston, tho
retiring Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and Lord
Granville, liis successor, have oooupiod such a
considerable slmro of tho public attention for the
last few days, induces the impression that the fol
lowing brocf sketch of those two distingnshed
ftinctionavics, which we find in the Boston AJcer
liser, may not be unaccptable to our renders.
Lord Viscount Palmerston, an Irish Peer, and a
descendant of the celebrated Sir William Temple,
has been connected with the British Administra
tion during a great portion of tho last forty years
and more. \V e take tho following particulars ot
his life from a source which we siipposc may bo
relied upon. His family settled in Ireland in’ the
17th century. He was horn Sept. 20, 1784. He
was educated at tho Harrow School, Hiid afterwards
at the Universities of Edinburgh and Cambridge.
In the year 1806 lie was chosen to Parliament for
the University of Cambridge, where lie displavcd
grout activity and talent for business, and continu
ed to represent tho University until 1881, when lie
fhiled or a re-election, on account of his support of
tho Reform Bill. Notwithstanding his youth and
love of pleasure. Lord Portland, then Prime Min
ister, appointed him a Lord of the Admiralty, and
when in 1809 Porooval formed his ministrv, he be
came Secretary of State of tho Department of
War. In this offioo ho remained under the cele
hrated administrations of Lords Cnstlercngli land
Liverpool and Mr. Conning. Up to this time he
had been regarded as a member of the Tory
party. But after Ixird Wellington, in January.
1828, took tlie government, he embraced liberal
opinions, and in May, in company with Messrs.
Ituskuson and Grant, afterwards Lord Glenelg,
he left tlie ministry, and joined Mr. Canning's par
ty. In the measures respecting tlie Catholic eman
cipation, lie declared himself iu favor of that meas
ure, but disclaimed tho farther reform movements
ol the \Y lugs, and drew upon himself by this
middle course the hostility of both parties, so that
he was forced to give up h'is seat in Parliament for
tho University of Cambridge, and now antered
with great effect into the Portuguese, and Greek
questions as a decided Whig.
In 1880, when tho Whigs came into office he was
appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
■which office ho continued to hold, with a short in
terval in ISB4, until the accession of tlie Peel ad
ministration in 1841. He was then, with his col
leagues, thrown into the opposition until 1846,
when he was again reinstated in his old office under
tho administration of Lord John Bussell. During
the last twenty years he has boon returned to Par
liament successively by several Boroughs.
Lord Granville, tlie newly appointed Socretarv
of State stir Foreign Affairs, was born in 1815, anil
sueeoded to his present title by the death of his
slither in 1846. lie was graduated at Oxford Uni
versity, and after having been for a short time an
attache to the Britsh embassay in Paris, he was
appointed under Secretary of’State for the depart
ment of which lie is now chief. He resigned this
office on the retirement of the Melbourne ministry
in 1841.
In 1846 lie was appointed a Railway Commission
er, and Master of tlie Queen's Buck-hounds. He
has been t wice a member of the House of Com
mons, under the title ot Lord Leveson, first for
r i V m *“ 1840, nnd subsequently for
• , retirement of Sir George Anson
i uu * l be was called to tho peerage. In 1
K 43, lie was appointed Vice President of the 1
Board of Trade. Last year he was appointed chair
man of the Royal Commission forthe London Exhi
bition, the duties of which arduous station he dis- 1
charged to the great acceptance of the public. Bv
his appointment tho office of Vice President of the 1
Board of Trade becomes vacant, and with it that of
1 aymastvr General, both which offices he filled, 1
with one salary. i
Important Scooamo*.-—An excellent suggestion
was ma e m the U B.Senate, a few davs ago, bv
r - Bradbury, of Maine. It is, that after printing
a sufficient of the annual public docu
ments for the use of Congress nnd the public libra
ries in place of the extra number usually ordered for
Kneral circulation, a compendium or abstract shall
prepared, in a single volume, that shall contain
the valuable matter of general interest now spread
through several large volumes. Matters of mere
detail, of ao value for circulation, will thus be ex
cluded. A neat, compact volume of useful matter
will be formed, and tliis at a vast saving of ex
pense.
Aeonent.—We learn that Mr. Josiab J. Green
who accidently shotjliimself iuthe thigh and stomach
on Wednesday last, while out gunning, died this
morning from’ the effects of the wound. He was
u vonng man ofindustrious and steadv habits.—*Sar.
Hep. _
Incendi aries in Macon. —On Monday and Tues
day even; ugs an attempt was made to sot fire to
several houses and sheds in various parts of
the city, but. fortunately, a discovery was made
before the object was accomplished. The city is
vigilantly guarded.
Cancer. This terrible disease is said to have
greatly increased in England during a few years,
insomuch that a Cancer Hospital has just been es
tablished in London, and is already effecting an
immense deul of Good. I u 1650, before this Ho
spital was established, no less than four thousand
five hundred and eighty-six persons died in Eng
land, of tins frightful malady. Os these, three
thousand two hundred and twenty-eight wars i
list of acts
Passed by the L#fljl#js*» t “^j h « t *‘** 4 °* °* ,B#l
No 1 An Act to amend an act to incorporate the
Savannah and Albany Railroad Company, with
power to extend the said road, and to construct
branches, and for other purposes, approved Dec.
25 1847, ao as to extend the time for the com
mencement nnd completion of said road, and the
continuance of said charter.
No. 2. To incorporate the Union Steamboat Com
panv of Georgia and South Carolina.
No. S. To exempt ordained or licensed Preach
ers of the Goupcl from working on public roads in
this State.
No. 4. Appropriating money as a contingent
fund for the political years 1852 and 1858, and for
the payment of arrearages chargeable to the con
tingent fund of 1851.
No. 6. Appropriating money for the purposes
therein designated.
No. 6. To repeal so much of an act entitled an
act to consolidate the offices of Tax Collector and
Receiver of Chattooga county, passed 9th Dec
-1889.
No. 7. To authorize the Board of Physicians of
this Etate to hold their annual meetings in Milledge
ville or any other place they may appoint within
this State.
No. 8. To repeal so much of an act assented to
the 19th day or Dec- 1840, consolidating the office
of Tax Collector and Receiver of the counties of
Montgomery, Macon and Cherokee, as relates to the
county of Macon.
No. 9. To create and lay off two new Judicial
Circuits, one to be called the Blue Ridge Circuit,
to be composed of the counties of Campbell, Cobb,
Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Paulding,
Carroll and Gilmer, and to be added to the fourth
Supreme Court Judicial District, and the other to
be called the Macon Circuit, to be composed of the
counties of Bibb, Houston. Twiggs, Macon, Dooly
and Crawford, and to add the same to the third
Supreme Court Judicial District.
No. 10. To extend the charter of the Bank of
the State of Georgia, and the acts amendatory
thereof and further to amend the same in relation
to the number of directors.
No. 11. To appropriate money for repairing and
furnishing the Executive Mansion, and for the erec
ting an additional building within the enclosure of
the same for servants.
No. 12. To pardon Brinkly Bishop of the coun
ty of Bibb now under sentence of death fir the
crime of murder.
No. 18. For the pardon of James Johnson, of
tho county of Baldwin, under the sentence of death
for the crime of murder.
No. 14. To grant and secure to Charles D. Stew
art, and others, the right to erect and keep and
i maintain a dam across a portion of the Chattahoo
i eliee river.
i No. 15. To authorize and enable James Stewart,
an alien born, resident of tho county of Pike, to
gurchase, hold and convey real estate within this
tate.
No. 16. To incorporate the Southern Female
College, located in the town of Covington, Newton
county, and to authorise the trustees of the Female
. Seminary of said county, to convey the lot of land
in the town of Covington, whereon the Female
Academy now stands, to the Trustees of said Col
. lege. And also to incorporate the C'halmer’s Fe
i male College located at Scottsborough. Also, to
incorporate the Baptist Church of Christ at Macon,
and to appoint Trustees for the same. Also, to
amend an act entitled an act to incorporate Madi
■ son Collegiate*ln»titute, assented to the 17th Janu
ary, 1850.
No. 17. For the pardon of Garland I). Cornett,
, of the county of Morgan, for the crime of murder.
No. 18. To compensate tlie Petit Jurors of tho
county of Harris.
No. 19. To authorize and require the Justices of
the Inferior Conrt of the county of DeKalb to pay
’ Jonathan N. Hadden and Sophia A. Clark out of
• the poor school fund of said countv, for the years
- 1851 and 1852.
No. 20. To ratify the contract for the purchase of
iron for tlie Western and Atlantic Railroad, made
i by the Governor and Chief Engineer, and to pro
. vide means for the payment of the same.
N(j. 21. To compensate the Grand and Petit Ju
i rors of Franklin county.
i No. 22. To alter and amend the 6th section and
i third article of the Constitution of tlie State of
r Georgia.
, No. 23. To incorporate the Georgia Military In
. stitute.
No. 24. An Act supplemental to an act passed
. tho 28th December, 1843, making it the duty of the
i Governor, wheuover the public interest shall re
. quire it, to cause the assets of tho Central Bank to
’ be deposited in the Treasury of the State.
No. 25. To alter and change the time of holding
. the Inferior Courts in the county of Marion, to ate
low said comity two weeks instead of one for the
term of said Courts, to authorize tho Judge of said
Court to draw two panels of Grand and Petit Ju
; rors, and to authorize the justices of the Inferior
i Court to draw an additional panel for tho next term
. of said Court.
No. 26. To secure to the Rock Island Factory
i certain privileges, and for other purposes therein
named.
No. 27. To confer certain privileges upon John
Evcritt. of the county of Thomas, ana to make
, lawful his acts, and give him authority to transact
, business as though ho were of full ago, and to au
thorize Joseph Stockton, administrator of Susan
B. Langston, to scttlo with hor heirs.
, No. 28. For tho relief of Elizabeth Anthony, wife
’ of Lavoise L. Anthony, of Richmond county, and
also of Eleimor Brown, of tho city of Augusta.
No. 29. To distilbdto to tho justices of the peace
in Habersham county books belonging to tlie State,
and also to sond certain books to Early county.
No. 80. To incorporate tho town of Alexander in
tlie county of Burke, and to appoint commissioners
for the same.
i No. 81. To authorize the justices of tho Inferior
Court for tho county of Floyd to lay an additional
tax for county purposes.
No. 82. To authorize the justices of the Inferior
Court of Chatham county to set aside and invest, a
r sum ot nionoy to be inviolably preserved as a per
manent fund for the support and maintenance of
common or free schools in said county, and tor oth
er purposes.
i No. 83. Limiting the bringing bills of review to
, three years from the date of tierce.
No. 84. To amend an act passed the 18tli day of
' December, 1834, entitled an act to make permanent
i tho public buildings in the town of Outhbert, in
) Randolph county, and to incorporate the same.
No, 35. To authorize Obediali T. Dickerson, tlie
present County Surveyor of the county of Rabun,
! to survey a part ofthe’flrst and seond districts of
i said county, and appropriate money for tho same.
, No. 36. To oliango the lino between the counties
of Wore and Telfair.
No. 87. To alter and amend tho first paragraph
of the seventh section of the first article of the Con
. Htitution of this State.
No. 88. To grant corporate powers and privi
leges to the Cartwright manufacturing company.
No. 89. To extend certain privileges to Thomas
D. Prather of the county of Harris, and to make
legal and binding the acta and doings of the said
Thoiflas D. Prather, and for other purposes there
in contained.
No. 40 |To incorporate a volunteer eorps of in
ftuitry in the city of Augusta.
No. 41. To amend the charter of the Jewish con
gregation at Savannah.
No. 42. To amend an act entitled an act to in
corporate the Washington Fire Company of the
city of Savannah, Georgia.
No. 48. To authorize Alfred F. Braham to plead
and practice law in tho several courts of law and
equity in this State; on certain conditions therein
named.
No. 44. To revise and amend the act passed on
tlie 20th December, 1834, incorporating and confer
ing powers upon the Brunswick Canal and Rail
road company.
No. 48. To incorporate tho Hebrew Benevolent
Society of Savannah.
No. 44.* To lay off and organize a new county
from tlie counties of Pike, Henry and Fayette.
No. 46.* To grant certain privileges to’ the Chat
ham Artillery and certain corps therein named.
No. 46. To lay out and organize a now county
from the counties of Paulding and Floyd, attach
the same to a senatorial, judicial, and congressional
district, and to attach a portion of Cobb county to
the county of Paulding, and to provide for the lo
cution of a county site in aueli new county, and also
iu tho county of Paulding.
No. 47. To incorporgte the Baptist Fomalo Col
lege of South Western Georgia, and to incorporate
the Albany Male and Female College, and to con
fer certain privileges upon tho trusteos therein
named.
No. 48. To repeal an act entitled an act to appoint
county treasurers, and define their duties, so far
as relates to tho comity of Troup, approved 20tli
December. 1849.
No. 49. To incorporate tho Savannah Volunteer
Guards of the city of Savannah and the Republican
Blues of the city of Savanaali.
No. 50. To repeal an act entitled an act to con
solidate the office of Tax Collector and Receiver of
the couuty of Rabun.
No. 61. To incorporate the Magnolia Steam
Tneket Company.
No. 52. To amend the second section of an act
entitled an act to empower the Inferior Courts of
the several counties, in this State, to order the lay
ing out of public roads, and to order tho building
and keeping in repair of public bridges, approved
December the 4th, 1799.
No. 53. To add so much of the second district
of originally Musoogoe, as is now included within
the county of Marion to the county of Macon.
No. 54. To add a part of the county of Jackson
to the coun tv of Madison, so as to include the resi
dence of William Sanders.
No. 55. To change the line between the counties
of Ware and Wane, so as to define the same.
No. 56. To authorize the Judge of the Superior
Court of the county of Macon to draw two panels of
grand and petit jurors; also to require the justices
of the Inferior Conrt of said county, ora majority
of them, to meet at their Court House on the first
Monday in February next, to draw an additional
panel of grand and petit jurors to serve at the next
term of said Superior Court, and to authorize the
Judge of the Superior Court of Floyd connty to ;
draw tlireo panels of grand and petit jurors to serve
one week each. i
No. 57. To compel the justices of the peace in \
1080th district of Ware county to hola justices i
courts at the place herein after named.
No. 58. To reduce the sheriff's bond of ‘
Clinch bounty, Ac.
No. 58. To make permanent the publio site in s
the county of Lee at Starkville, and to incorporate
the same,’to designate the corporate limits thereof, c
to appoint commissioners for Uie same, and to de- t
fine their powers. (
No. 60. To change the name of the La Grange
Female Institute, incorporated bv act of the Legis
lature. approved December 17th,‘ 1847, and for oth- <
er purposes therein named. t
No. 61. To authorize the Ordinary of Upson I
county to grant letters of administration on the un
divided estate of Alien Me Walker, late of said <
connty, deceased, on certain conditions. «
>o. 62. To authorize the Ordinary of Upscn 1
txmntv to grant temporary letters, to collect the es- t
tate of James Hightower, deceased, late of Upson t
county, and care of the same, pending an an- >
peal, on certxiiu conditions.
No. 64 To incorporate the Washington county <
Female Institute in the town of Sandcraville. and 1
appoint trustees for the same. ’ j
No. 64. To lay out and form a new county out !
of the county of Murray, and to organize the same, t
. No. 65. To alter and change the name of the Re- i
lief Society of the of Georgia Annual Con- ]
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
to that of the Preacher's Aid Society of tlie Geor- 1
gia Conference; also to authorize the ehnreh war
dens and vestry men ofSt. Paul’s church in Au- '
gusto, ts sell a portion of their lot. <
No. 66. To prevent tlie killing of deer at certain
periods of the year in the county of Carroll; also 1
to amend'a similar act in relation to th county of 1
Richmond. 1
No. 67. To establish election precints at the pla- 1
ces of holding justice’s courts, in the counties of 1
Gwinnet, Cans, Gordon, Forsyth, Clinch, Murray, 1
Scriven, Bulloch, Crawford, Pike, Spaulding, £- i
manuel and Polk* and to establish and remove cer
tain election precincts in other counties therein I
named. ]
No. 68. To define the amount and the mode of I
the payment of witnesses in all civil and crimin 1 a
esses, io far as relates to the county of Deestur.
No. 69 .To appropriate money for the improve
ment of the navigation of the Coosa river between
and boundary line between the States of Georgia
and Alabama, and to appoint commissioners for
that purpose-
No. 70. For the relief ofmarried women, whose
husbands have deserted them.
No. 71. To amend the attachment laws of this
State.
No. 72. To incorporate the town of Antioch in
Troup county, and to provide for the election of
Intendant and Commissioners for the same; also
to amend the several laws in relation to the city of
Augusta.
No. 78. To add a part of tlie counties of Murray
and Floyd to the county of Gordon, and to add a
part of the county of Randolph to the county of
Stewart, and to change the lme between the coun
ties of Cass and Polk.
No. 74. To alter and amend the 12th section of
the 18th division of the penal code of this State.
No. 75. To stop the running of the statute of
limitations in all cases where the defendant shall
abscond or remove beyond the limits of this State.
No. 76. To legalise” the November adjourned
terms 1851. of the Superior Courts of Heard and
Tronp. and to authorize the Clerks of the Courts
of Cobb to transfer papers to the clerks of the conrt
of Paulding, and to bus pend, for a limited time,an
act to compensate the grand and petit jurors forthe
several counties herein named, assented to Decem
ber 28d, 1837, so far as regards the county of Hall,
and to authorize the inferior Court of Paulding to
draw grand and petit jurors in certain cases and
for certain other cases and for certain other purpos
es.
No. 77. To incorporate the Southern Hydropa
tic Institute.
No. 78. To amend the act of 1888 regulating
the taking of testimony in certain cases.
No. 79. To amend an act entitled an aet to com
pel the several banks of this State to reduce their
liabilities in specie, and to provide a forfeiture of
such as may refuse, assented to on the 18th Dec.,
1840, and an act entitled an act for the relief of cer
tain banks that have suspended specie payments,
against which judicial proceedings have been insti
tuted for the forfeiture of their charters, assented
to the 10th December, 1841 ; and also, an act furth
er amendatory of said acta, assented to on the 18th
December, 1843.
No. 80. To amend the law in relation to public
sales
No. 81. To reduce the jsherritFs bond of the
county of Madison.
No. 82. To extend the corporate limits of the
town of Oxford in Newton connty and to exempt
certain lands therein embraced from any additional
rate of taxation on account of being embraced in
said corporate limits.
No. 83. To incorporate the Americus Female In
stitute in the county of Sumter.
No. 84. For the relief of the teachers of poor
children of the county ofUpson for the vear
1850.
No. 85. To repeal all laws heretofore passed
changing the residence of citizens of this State
from one county to another without altering the
boundry lines hot ween the said counties.
No. 86. To fix the fees of Sheriff's, constables
• and coroners in certain cases therein specified, and
to provide for the taxing of the same.
No. 87. To preserve the purity of publie elec
tions in this State and to prevent magistrates who
may hold county, or city or town offices, from pre
siding at county, city, or town electious so far as
relates to the county of Chatham.
No. 88. To alter the time of holding the Infe
rior Courts for the counties of DeKalb and Car
roll.
No. 89. To authorize the relator in any writ of
mandamus to traverse the answer or return of any
person, officer, corporation or conrt of this State to
any writ of mandamus issued by the Superior
Courts of this State.
No. 90. To amend the several acts of force in re
lation to the incorporation of the town of LaG range,
Troup county, so as to extend and define the pow
, era or the corporate authorities of said town and
for other purposes.
91. To allow Margaret Young, late Margaret N.
Oliver to marry again and for her relief.
92. For the relief and benefit of Jemima Groen
of the county of Irwin.
98. To authorize and require the justices of the
Inferior Court of Walton and Henry counties to pay
to Thomas G. Wood, of Walton county, and Wil
liam Hadden of Henry countv certain sums of mo
ney for teaching the poor cliildren of said counties
in thclyears 1848 and 1849.
94. To provide for the taking tlie census of the
State of Georgia in pursuance of tlie requirements
of the 25th section of the first article of the consti
tution of the State of Georgia.
95. To levy and collect a tax for eaeli of tlie polit
ical years 1852 and 1853, and thereafter until re
pealed.
96. To appoint the time of holding the Superior
Courts iu the Blue Ridge and Cherokee circuits of
this State uud to legalize and make valid all writs,
executions and other processes made returnable to
the Superior Courts of the several counties in said
circuits.
97. To fix and regulate the time of holding the
Superior Courts in the Macon Circuit; and to fix
the time of holding the {lnferior Courts of Bibb
County.
98. To prescribe the manner in which tlie laws
of this State shall be printed and published.
99. To repeal an act to alter the fine between the
counties of Jones and Jasper.
100. To provide for the election of all the Judges
of the Superior courts by the free white people of
the State of Georgia, and for other purposes.
101. To extend tho time for purchasers of
fractious and square lots of land, sold under the
provisions of an act assented to 30th of Decem
ber, 1847, to authorize tlie Governor to appoint fit
and proper persons to sell and dispose of the
undrawn lotß in the land and gold lotteries here
tofore had in this State, and to" limit the time for
fraction purchasers to pay for and take out grants.
102. To incorporate Newnan Female College.
103. To authorise certain persons therein
nflmcd to clear out and improve the navigation of
the Chattahoochee river above the Western and
Atlantic Railroad nnd for other purposes,
104. To repeal an act to compensate petit juror#
of the Superior and Inferior Courts, so far as
regards the county of Camden, assented to De
cember 21, 1885,
105. For the relief of James Newton of
Jasper county.
106. To remove an election precinct in the coun
ty of Talbot.
107. To indemnify Seaborn Jones for loss sus
tained by him in consequence of the States sel
ling him a fractional lot of land to which it
had no title.
108. Compelling the tax receivers and collectors
of the counties of Coweta, Early and Fayette, to
visit tho houses of all the widows in said ooun
ties before returning them as defaulters.
109. To legalise 'the acts of certain deputy
clerks of the Superior, Inferior and courts of Or
dinary of this State.
110. To amend an act to incorporate Concord
Church in the county of Tattnall, approved Feb
ruary 5, 1850.
111. To incorporate Zebulon Branch Railroad.
112. To repeal a portion of the act to compen
sate petit jurors in the county of Ilaucock.
118. To change the line between the counties of
Baker and Randolph, so as to include a lot of
land, No. 10, in tuo 3d of Baker, in Randolph
county.
114. To alter and change tho district lino be
tween the 959th district and the Centerville dis
trict in the county of Camden.
115. For tho relief of Daniel Hicks, Edmund
11. Garrett, John R. Luery and Joseph Reeves.
116. To incorporate the Clarkesville and Tnga
lo Rail or Plank rord.
117. To incorporate the town of Calhoun in tho
county of Gordon.
118. To prohibit the sale of deadly weapons, and
to prescribe tho manner of carrying the same ;
and to repeal an act to guard and protect tho citi
zens of this State against the unwarrantable and
too prevalent use of deadly weapous, assented to
25th December, 1837.
119. To incorporate Euharleyville in the county
of Cass.
120. To prevent the driving of any horned cat
tie, or cattle of the cow kind, from Pickens and
Anderson districts in South Carolina, or any other
places that may be infected with distemper, into
tlie county of Rabun ; and to prohibt the driving
such cattle and oxen, from said county to distem
pered places, and then bring the same back to said
connty between the 15th day of May and 15th day
of October in each year ; and to prevent the driv
ing of cattle from Alabama to Floyd county in the
summer season ; nnd that the provisions of this
act shall extend to the county of Union.
121. To alter and amend an act to incorporate
the city of Rome, passed the 9th Dec., 1847.
12*2. To alter and fix the time of holding the
Superior Courts in tho South-western circuit and to
change the time of holding the Inferior Courts in
the counties of Sumter and Lee ; and to require
the Judge of said circuit to hold Court two weeks
in Sumter and Lee at each term in said court if the
business is not disposed of in a shorter period;
and to draw two panels of grand and petit jurors
in said counties of Sumter and Lee, and to legalize
tho adjourned terms of Decatur. Early, and Baker
Superior Courts, and to change the time of holding
the fall term of the Superior Court in the county
of Stewart.
123. To compel the clerks of the Superior and
Inferior Courts, and the courts of Ordinary of the
several counties of this State to buy a seal of office
for each of said courts.
124. To add an additional section to the tenth
divison of the penal code of this State.
125. To incorporate the Georgia Mechanical and
Manufacturing Institute in the city of Macon, and
to confer certain privileges upon the same.
126. To separate the offices of tax collector and
receiver of tax returns for the county of Dooly.
127. To amend an act relative to’ guardian’s of
minora receiving and recovering property belong
ing to their wards, assented to 25th Dee.’ 1837.
12S. To reduce the official bond of the Sheriffs
hereafter to be elected in the county of Bryan, from
the stun of ten thousand dollars to the sum of
five thousand dollars.
129. For the relief of the receiver of tax returns
for the county of Washington.
130. To amend the 15th section of the 9th divis
ison of the Penal Code as to service of summons
upon persons guilty of forcible entry and detainer
in certain cases.
181. To provide means for the equipment, con
struction aud repair of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad and to pay off the existing liabilities of tho
same.
182. To incorporate Brownwood University lo
cated in Tronp county and to co ffer powers on
the same and to in corporate the Presbyterian
Church in the town of Marietta.
183. To change the line between the counties of
Telfair and Appling so as to include the residence
of Washington Nelson of the county of Telfair in
the county of Appling and to change the line be
tween the counties of Pulski and Telfair.
134. To alter and change the line between the
counties of Macon and Crawford, so as to add to
and include within the connty of Macon, lots Nos.
122 and 137 of the Bth district of originally Hous
ton now Crawford county, also to alter ana change
the line between the counties of Pike and Spald
ing.
135. To change the boundary line of the connty
of Thomas so as to add lot of land No. 110 in the
10th district of Baker connty adjoining the present
line of the countv of Thomas, and lots of land No.
525 and 526 in tlie 12th district of Lownds county
to tho county of Thomas, and to add lot No. 10,
in tlie Sd district of Baker county to the county of
Randolph, and to add the lot known as Sherwood
Mills in Hall countv to the county of Gwinnett, and
to add lot Nos. 12 in 6th district of Telfiur county to
Innn county, and to add lots Nos. 6 and 27 in the
district of Merriwether eountv to the county
of Coweta.
136. To allow Nathaniel Smith of Hall county
to ask and receive tolls for the use of his bridge
across the Chattahoochee river near tho shallow
ford in said county; and to authorize Cornelius
D. Terhnne and George W. Tumlin to construct a
u P? n their own land in Cass countv over
the Etowah nver, and to charge and collect tolls
from persons crossing th# game.
187. Tc extend and define the corporate limits o t
the town of Newnan in the connty of Coweta, to
provide for th# election of intendant and commis
sioners for the same, and to define their powers
and for other purpogee therein named. ’
1(8. To change th# lin# of th# W«#t«rn and
Atlantic Railroad, to as to run through the town
of Caasville.
189. To change the line between the conntiee of
Case and Floyd, ao aa add certain lots of land there
in named to the county of Floyd, and to define the
line between the counties of Paulding and Cobb,
and to define the line between the counties of
Palding and Polk: to change the line between
the counties of Walker and Gordon; and change
the line between the counties of Cass and Paul
ding—also the line between the counties of Mur
ray and Gordon—also the line between the
counties of Casa and Gordon—also the line be
tween the counties of Thomaa and Baker, and
the line between Floyd and Polk, and the lino
between Ware and Wayne.
140. To extend all the provisions of the act to
amend the several acta now in force, regulating the
fees of Magistrate* and Constables in the State of
Georgia, so far as relates to the county of Chatham,
and to provide for the mode of collecting the same,
approved Dec. 19, 1849, and also the acts to amend
the several acta relating to Justices Courts, so far
a* regard* the county of Cliatliam, approved Dec.
19, 1849, to the county of Effingham, and the
Justices Courts, Magistrates and Constables of said
county.
141. To appoint certain persons hereinafter
named commissioners, and to authorize “aid per
sons to obstruct a portion of the channel of the
river Canoochee, in the county of Bryan, at then
own expense, for the protection and sail- keeping
of tha timber or rafts of timber that may be carried
down said river for market by any person or per
sons who may hereafter be engaged in the timber
business upon the waters of the said river Canoo
chee.
142. To refund to Ira San burn of Decatur coun
ty, a certain sum of inonev therein named.
148, For the relief of Cevi S. DeLyon and Ash
er Ayers, and to authorize the Governor to draw
his warrant on the Treasury in their behalf for the
amount stated.
144. For the relief of James Gibson of the
oounty of Wilkinson, and to authorize and require
the Governor to draw his warrant upon the Trea
■urer in favor of said Gibson, or his Agent, for the
sum of nineteen hundred and two dollars and two
cents.
145. To alter and amend an act to provide for
the indigent deaf and dumb citizens of this State;
also to provide for the appointment of a commis
sioner, to regulate his duties, affix his salary and
: appropriate money therefor bv increasing the an
nual appropriation, and for other purposes.
146. For the relief of the estate of Janies Mapp,
deceased, of Green county, and James T. Ilum-
I phries of DeKalb county.'
i 147. For the relief of Wm. C. Dunn, tax collec
tor of Jasper county.
148. To authorize John W. Duncan to plead
and practice law in the several courts of law and
• equity in this State, on certain conditions therein
r named.
149. To incorporate the Sparta Hotel Company.
I 150. To regulate the mode of electing G'onstn
i bles in the City ofSavannah.
) 151. To change the line between the counties of
Fayette and Campbell, so as to include the resi
i denoc of John Gnffin and Thomas S. Robers, now
l of the county of Fayette, in the countv of Camp
bell.
152. To repeal an act consolidating the offices of
) tax collector and receiver in the county of Chero
kee, passed Dee. 19,1843, and to better provide for
i paying the grand and petit jurors of said county.
158. To keep o)>en, remove and prevent ob
- structions to the free passage of fish, &e. in the
- Highwassee river from the North Carolina line to
Osborn’s Mills in the county of Union, State of
f Georgia.
r 154. To amend an act entitled an act to amend
) the Bevcral act* now in force, regulating the fees of
r Magistrates and constables in the State of Geor
gia, so far as relates to the county of Chatham, ap
- proved December 19, 1849, so as to include the
, magistrates and constables of the county of Bald
- win, and to provide for the collection of the same.
1 155. To authorize the Treasurer of the poor
school fund in the county of Laurens, to pay over
. toWm. P. Daniel and Archibald McMillan the
amount of their accounts for teaching poor child
l reu in the year 1851, in said county of Laurens.
156. To extend and define the’ corporate limits
! of the town of Greenville in the county of Mcri
r wether, to provide for the election of Intendantand
- •ommissioners for the same, to define their powers,
- and for other purposes therein named.
) 157. To authorize the treasurer of Pike county,
or the treasurer of the poor school funds of said
i oounty, to pay over to L. E. Stubbs or bis lawful
• representative the sum of money therein named;
- and to authorize the treasurer or persons having
the control of the poor school funds in Cherokee
- county, to pay over to Archillins Foster and James
- McDaniel, William Knox, and John Holcomb, the
amount due them for teaching in the years 1850
r and 1851.
f 158. To repeal an act to authorize the citizens
, of Mclntosh county to oloct commissioners of Pi
) lotage for the port of Darien, and to regulate the
1 fees of the same, approved Jan. 18, 1850; and for
the purpose of altering the time, mode and manner
i of electing said commissioners, and for other pur
c poses therein mentioned.
> 159. To compensate grand and petit jurors in
certain counties therein named, and to provide for
i the payment of the same.
160. To change the name of the La Grange Fc
! male Collegiate Seminary.
161. For the pardon of Kinchen P. Boon, now
s confined in the Penitentiary for life for the crime
f ofmnrder.
162. To lay out anew county from the counties
f es Talbot and Macon and Marioii, and to attach the
s earne to a Senatorial district.
163. To amend an act enititlcd an act to incor
t pornte the Southwestern Railroad company, with
s power to extend branches to Albany in the county
-of Baker, and Fort Gaines, in the county of Early,
• or points below those places on the Ch’attahochce
. and Flint rivers, and to punish those who may wil
fully injure the same, assented to December 27,
i 1845, and for other purposes, approved February
f 28, 1850; and to incorporate the Chorokeo Railroad
l Company: and to amend the act incorporating tiie
Atlanta’and La Grange Railroad Company,
i 164. For the relief of Wm. G. Jacobs of the
i oounty of Gwinett, and for the relief of Adeline E.
- Waller, formerly Adeline E. Flowers, of Troup
county; also, for the relief of Lewis C. Pearson and
f Susan Jackson.
165. To cha.ige the time and place of holding
- the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia in the
second Supreme Court judicial district.
166. To regulate the mode of aiming the bonds
-of executors, administers and guardians.
t 167. To amend an act to permit all the specie
paying solvent banka of this state, to issue bills
> of a denomination less than five dollars,'assented
) to December 27, 1842.
168. To prescribe the mode of compensating the
jurors of the Superior and Inferior Courts of the
counties of Lumpkin, Habersham aud Mur
- ray.
169. To increase the jurisdiction of magistrates
1 in the city of Macon.
170. To incorporate tho Talbottou Railroad
company.
171. To incorporate the fire Company of the city
■ of Rome, to be known by the name and' style of the
Costanaula Fire Company, No. 1, arid to’grant to
' them certain privileges and exemptions, and to au
f tliorize the mayor and aldermen of said city of
i Rome to levy and collect a tax for the establishment
and maintenance of a fire department in said city.
172. To authorize Augustus H. Andorson and
- Mosss P. Green to erect a bridge across the Oga
choe river, on their own laud in Burke county, and
on the land of Daniel Kent in Emanuel comity for,
which they have obtained the perpetual privilege
from Daniel Kent, the owner of said land, in —e
county of Emanuel.
1 178.’ To appropriate money for making useful and
necessary improvements in connection with the
Lunatic Asylum.
174. To enlarge and extend the corporate pow
ers of the town of Covington.
175. To change the name of the public site of
the county of Clinch.
176. For the relief of D. T. White, of Newton
county.
177. To repeal so much of an act entitled an act,
so far as relates to Walker counts-, assented to Feb.
14, 1850, to authorize and require the Justices of
the Inferior Courts of Gilmer and Walker counties
to proportion the poor school fund of said coun
ties among the several districts agreeably to the
number of poor children returned by the magis
trates, and to appointa treasurer to receive and pay
out the same to the teachers of said districts.
178. To repeal an act entitled an act to amend
an act incorporating the city of Dalton in Murruv
county, approved 29th Dec. 1847.
179. To amend an act to provide for tlio educa
tion of the poor ao far as tho county of Twiggs is
concerned.
180. For the relief of Thomas B. Andrews and
Thomas M. Murray, teachers of poor children of
the county of Early, for tho years 1844, 1846, 1847
and 1848.
181. For the government and management of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
182. For the relief of Lewis F. Harris, adminis
trator on the estate of Nathaniel F. Harris, de
ceased ; and to authorize the Governor to draw
his warrant on the Treasury in his favor for the
sum hereinafter mentioned.’
183. For the relief of X. G. McFarland of the
county of Walker.
184. To establish lost papers in the justice’s
courts of this State, and for other purposes therein
specified.
185. To cliange the time of holding the spring
term of the Superior Court in Clark county, and to
authorize and require the judge of the Superior
Courts of the Western Circuit to hold court two
weeks at each spring term of said court, unless
the business of said court can be done in a shor
ter time ; and to provide for the same ; and to fix
the time of holding the Inferior Courts in Floyd,
Forsyth, Chattooga and Appling counties.
187. To give to painters who may paint houses
in the counties of Baldwin and Bibb, alien upon
such houses and premises of equal dignity with
the lien of master masons and master carpenters,
givon by the several laws now of force in said
counties’.
188. To protect the citizens of this State from
danger by the running at large of lunatic and in
sane slaves or free persons of color.
189. To protect rafts aud raftsmen from wanton
injuries committed by steamboats navigating any
or the rivers or waters of this State.
190. To repeal an act approved 22d February,
1850, entitled an act to authorise and require the
Sheriffs, Coroners, and Clerks of the Superior and
Inferior Courts aud Courts of Ordinary in the
several counties in tllis State, to advertise in cer
tain newspapers, so far as the same relates to the
county of Elbert.
191. To compensate certain grand and petit
jurors in certain counties therein named, and pro
vide for the payment of the same.
192. To authorize Wm. E. Wilson of the coun
ty of DeKalb, to practise medicine, charging com
pensation therefor.
193. To add an additional number of trustees
to Oak Eidge Academy in Talbot county ; and to
provide for tfca removal of tbe same.
194. To prescribe the mode of laying out private
ways, and for other purposes.
195. To incorporate the ‘-Savannah Patent
Steam Brick Company.”
196. To grant nnto the Jnstices of the Inferior
Court of Early county, a strip of unsnrveyed land,
and for other purposes therein named.
9ERCHITTS AID PLASTERS
WILL PLEASE TAKE AO- _
TICE of the prices JOHN fjj —- — T
UAYHER A CO., will m 3 th* following ’’SjtX
articles, delivered on th* vessel in MbHHHR
New York:
No. 10 >4 Stocked PLOWS, (a good article) $1.12)4 each.
“ 11)4 “ “ “ $1.25
“ 12 H “ “ “ $1.60, “
“ 18)4 “ “ $2.50 “
7 inch “ “ “ $1.25
6 “ “ “ “ $1.50 «
14 “ “ “ “ $1.50
15 “ “ slls “
Other kinds of PLOWS in proportion.
POINTS, HEELS and BEAMS, together with all size* of
GIN GEAR, or other CASTINGS, 2)4 eta. per lb.
CORN SHELLERS, with Balance Wheel, $4.50 each.
CORN SHELLERS, with two Balance Wheels, $5 each.
STRAW CCTTDU, Hovey'e No. 1, $6; No. 2, $7; and No.
8, SB. ]
All warranted to give entire satisfaction. Persons wish
ing any of the above articles will please send ns their or- .
den. JOHN MAYHER 4 00.,
j*B-2w Iff Water Street, New Yerk.
PUBLIC SALES.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF 'n SALE.—WiII be eold, at
Appling, Columbia county, before the Court House door
in said county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
writ: one Negro Boy JERRY, levied on as the property of
William Y. Jones, to satisfy five Justice Court executions
from District No. 6, three in favor of Benjamin P. Hi-boui
back ts. William Y. Jones, and transferred to L. D. Jones,
and one in favor of George W. Newman ts. William Y. Jones
and John Jones. Levy made and returned to me by Chi
born Kevil. Constable of said District.
January 8,1852. JOHN F. SUTTON, Dep. Sh'ff.
IIN COLA bHERIFPd SALE—WTB be sold, before
j the Court House door in Lincolntou, Lincoln county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in PEB
RUARY next, one Bay MARE, levied on to satisfy a ft. fa.
issued from tbe Superior Court of Lincoln county, in favor of
Robert Fleming vs. John 8. Wlghtman.
December 27,1551. JAMES L. EUBANKS, Sh'ff.
rpALIAFERUO SHERIFF'S SALE.—Win be sold,
I on tbe first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court
House door in the town of Crawfordville, within the legal
sale hours, the following Negroes, to wit: MARTHA, a wo
man about 25 years of age, and her child, DY, a girl about 9
years of age, and MARY, a woman about 25 years of age.
All levied on as the property of John Fagan, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. Issued from Taliaferro Inferior Court, in favor
of John McMahon vs. said Fagan. Property designated In
■aid ft. fa. WILLIAM H. WILDER, Dep. Sheriff.
January 4,1552.
X\f ABBEY SHERIFF’S SALE. —Will be sold, be
v V fora the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
legal hours of sale, a Negro Woman named MARY, about 28
years of age, levied on by virtue of a mortgage scire facias,
returnable to Warren Inferior Court, in favor of Edmund
Cody vs. John Heath. Property pointed out and described
in the mortgage. JOHN 8. JOHNSON, Dep. Sh'ff.
January 2,1852.
Y Y'AHREY SHERIFF'S SALE.—WTII be sold, bw
v v fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within
the usual hours of side. Two Tracts of LAND lying in said
county; one containing Six Hundred and Fifty Acre*, more
or less, lying on the Ogeechee River and liig Creek, adjoin
ing lands of Jeremiah Wtlcher, William M. Kelley, and oth
ers ; one containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, lying
ou said Ogeechee River, adjoining the aforesaid lot of land,
and the lands belonging to the Estate of Cullen L. Braddy,
deceased. Levied on to satisfy two ft. fas. issued from War
ren Inferior Court, in favor of James M. Wellborn and Mar
shall H. Wellborn vs. James Braddy, and Adam Jones, se
curity. Also, sundry other fi. fas. issaed from Warren Su
perior Court, in favor of George V. Neal, and others vs.
James Braddy. Property pointed out by defendant.
December 4,1851. CALVIN LOGUE, Sheriff.
TX/'ARREN SHERIFF’S GALE.—WiII be sold, before
11 the Court House in Warrenton, Warren county, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of
sale, one Tract of Pine LAN D, lying and being in said county,
on Deep Creek, containing (560) five hundred and sixty acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of George Underwood and oth
ers. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, (50) fifty
acres, known as the Old Mill Tract, adjoining the aforesaid
tract of land, Seaborn Glover, Mary Thompson, and others.
Levied on by sundry fi. fas. issued from the Justices Court of
the 155th District, G. M. in favor of Jacob Kitchens vs. Wiley
Lowe, and Solomon Newson vs. Wiley Lowe. Property point
ed out by defendant Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. CALVIN LOGUE, Sh'ff.
December 81,1851.
• TI7ARRBN (SHERIFF’S HAUL—WiB.be sold,
11 fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
legal hours of sale, one Negro Girl, named JULIA ANNA,*f
dark complexion, about six or seven yeare old. Levied on
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. returnable to the next February
' Term of the Inferior Court for said county, in favor of Ed
mond Cody vs. Uriah McCuilert. Property pointed out in
said mortgage fi. fa. CALVIN LOGUE, Sh'ff.
January 1,1552.
WARRifIiiBHIIPF’B SALE.—WiII be sold, be-
V T fore the Court House door iu Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
, legal hours of sale, one Tract-of Oak and Hickory LAND,
containing (62)4) sixty-two and a half Acres, more or less,
adjoining lauds of Mathew Kitchens, Charles Shurley, and
others, on the waters of Rocky Comfort. Sold to satisfy
- sundry fi. fas. issued from the Justices Court in the 153 d
District, G. M., in favor of Threewitts, Hudson 4 Shivers,
Chapman & Three wits, C. C. Cody 4 Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Mor
gan Norris. Levied ou as the property of the Defendant.
Levy made and returned to me by Ezekiel Mathews, Con
stable. JOHN 8. JOHNSON, Dep. Sheriff.
January IT, 1852.
NOTICE.
TT7 ILL be sold at the lower Market House, in the city of
ll Augusta, on the Ist Tuesday in February next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, a Negro man jSam, (well known
in the city of Augusta) belonging to the late firm of Dye 4
Shewmake. J. A. SIIEWMAKE,
Dec. 18,1831. Surviving Copartner.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at the Court House
door in IVarrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an order
issuing from the Honorable Inferior Court, when sitting a9
a Court of Ordinary, one Negro Hoy TOM, about 27 year* old,
belonging to the estate of B. W. Fickling, deceased.
January 14,1A52. A. M. JACKSON, Bx’r.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at the Court House
door in the county of Cass, within the legal hours of sale,
in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond comity, the following Tract of Land, th* property of
Joseph Gantcr, late of Richmond county, deceased :
All that Tract of LAND, (drawn by William A. Swift, of
Hamilton's District, of Newton county,) lying and being
(when drawn) in the county of Cherokee, and known as
number three, fifth district of the third section, containing
(160) one hundred and sixty acres, now in the said county
of Cass. Sold for the benefit of the heirs es the said Joseph
Ganter, deceased. Terms cash.
WILLIAM P. LAWSON, Administrator
on the estate of Joseph Ganter, deceased.
January 14, 1552.
A U.niNIHTKATOR’H HALE.—WiII be sold, on the
-X fir»t Tuesday ill APRIL next, before the Court House
door in Columbia county, within the legal hours of sale,
tiie LANDS belonging to the estate of Mary Blanchard,
deceased. B. BLANCHARD, Adm’r.
Januai-y 17,1552.
A DMI.MBTR YTOH’ri HALE WUlbe sold, at Ap
ii pling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in FEB
RUARY next, agreeable to an order from the Honorable
the Inferior Court of Columbia county, while sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, the Negros belonging to the Estate of T
C. 8. Jones, late of said countv, deceased.
December 2,1851. JOHN V. A. JONES, Adm’r.
A DM IN ISTHATOR’H HALE Will be sold on th
V first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court Ilous
door in Warrenton, Warren county, under an order of the
honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, all the Land belonging to the estate of
Thomas W. Parkham, deceased, consisting of one tract, con
taining one hundred and twelve [ll2] acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Augustus Parham and others. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
Terms—Credit until the 25th day of December thereafter.
December 24.1851. ADAM JONES, Adm'r.
A DMIATHTRATOR’S HALE,—WiII be sold before
a. A. the Court House door in Appling, Columbia county, on
the first Tuesday in MARCH next, under an order of the
Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting
for Ordinary purposes, a Tract of LAND lying in the said
county of Columbia, oil both sides of tiie Milledgeville road,
about twenty-one miles from the city of Augusta, and bound
ed on the North by the tract of the Georgia Railroad, East
by lands of J!. F. Verdery, West by C. Revill and J. G. Car
rell, and South by the lands of Janies Prather and B. P. Ver
dery, containing one hundred and forty-six (146) acres, bo
the same more or leas. Widows' dower reserved during her
life time, then to belong to the purchaser at this sale.
Also, one Negro W oman named JANI, about eighteen (18)
years of age. Sold as part of the land and Negroes beleng
ing to the estate of Augustus V. Denham, late of said county,
deceased, to satisfy part of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms nil the day of sale.
December 12,1851. HARRIET DENHAM, Adm’rx.
ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE.—Ou Tuesday, the 8d
day of FEBRUARY next, at the Lower Market House
in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, will
be sold, the following NEGROES, belonging to the estate of
Isaac A. Hibler, late of Charleston, South Carolina, deceased:
Mima, a good cook, washer and ironer, and house servant,
about 25 years old, and her two children, Arthur a boy about
6 years of age, and Isaac, a boy about 11 months old.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Term*—Cash. WM. A. WALTON, Adm'r.
December 8,1851.
J EXECUTORS’ SALE-—Will be sold, on the first Tues-
J day in FEBRUARY next, before the Court House door
in the town of Covington, Newton county, between the usual
hours of sale, one tract or parcel of LAND, lying West of the
Aicova river, and North of the Georgia Railroad, containing
350 acres more or less; sold under tiie will of the late Joel
Colley, deceased. Sold for the purpose of division and benefit
of the heirs of said Estate. F. S. COLLEY, I _ .
December 18,1861. T. C. GWATTNEY, [
Tj'XKCIjTOR’S SALE.—On TUESDAY, the 10th of
L-4 FEBRL’ARY next, will be sold, at the late residence of
Elizabeth Burroughs, deceased, in Columbia county, the
personal projierty belonging to the estate of James Bur
roughs, late of said county, consisting of Household and
Kitchen FURNITURE, and a small Stock of CATTLE.
At the same time and place will be sold, the HOUSE and
LOT on which Elizabeth Burroughs, deceased, resided.
Decembers, 1851* JAMES BURROUGHS, Ix’r.
IjiNKCI TOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of tha
U Honorable the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court
House door at Lincolnton, on the first Tuesday in MARCH
next, eight SLAVES, consisting of Men, Women, and Chil
dren. Sold as the property of James Cartledge, deceased.
Said Slaves sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day of sale.
January 17,1852, WALTON CARTLEDGE, Ex’r,
(Stations for letters op admi-
NISTRATION.
T INCOLN COUNTY, GEO.—Where**, Peyton W.
-Li Sales and Mrs. Ann W. Simmons, apply to me for let
ters of Administration on the estate of John A. Simmons,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite, summons and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
January 23,1552. B. F. TATOM, Clerk C. O.
Richmond county, Georgia.—whereas, sa
ba-tian 0. Grenville applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Augustus Lafitte, late of said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of raid 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
Jbe granted.
Given nnder my hand at office in Augusta.
January 23,1862. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
rpALIAFERUO COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas,
X David E. Darden applies to me for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Zachariah Dader, late of said county,
deceased —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville.
January 8,1551. QUINEA O'NEAL, C. C. 0.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGlA,—Whereas,
Philip Muffin applies for letters of Administration on
the Estate of Gilbert KDowles, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
January 9,1552 LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
TYTARRHX COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Tho-
Vl mas Downs and Lorenzo D. Downs apply for letters
of Administration on tbe estate of William Downs, late of
•aid county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
ba granted. 1
Given under my hand at office in W arrenton. 1
January 14,1852. ADAM JONES, Clerk. 1
-UTTARREN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Wtt- 1
V> liam A. Rickeuon applies for letters of Admiuistra
tion. ffe bonis non, on the estate of Aaron Jackson, late of ,
said county, deceased —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be and 1
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Utters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
January If, 1852. ADAM JONES, Clerk. .
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CBED- <
ITORS. j
-\TOTI< F.—Aii persons having demands against Thomas I
IN C. Wilhight, late of Elbert county, deceased, are hereby 1
notified to present them, properly attested, to me, within the 1
time prescribed by law: and all persons indebted to said da- ’
ceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment. ‘
January 8,1852. McALPIN A. ARNOLD, Adm'r.
OTICE.—AH persons indebted to Joel Colley, late of ]
Newton county, deceased, will please make immediate
payment: and those having daima against the eatate, will ,
present them properly proven. "
F. S. COLLEY, 1 ,
December 25,1851. Z. C. GWATTNEY, ) Zx n - t
■VTOTICE.—A* persons having demands against the’oT 1
IN tale of P. W. Lows, late of tbe city of Savannah, do- !
ceased, will have them duly attested and presented-. 0 the 1
Administrator, within the time prescribed by law; and all 1
persona indebted to said estate, win make immediate pay
ment to JOSEPH LfPPMAN, Qualified Administrator.
Savannah, December 2,1851. w g ’
SIXTY DAY S AFTER DATE, application will be
made by the undersigned to the Mechanics’ Bank at the -1
City of Augusta, for payment in fuff, of two Twenty Dollar
llifia es said Bank. One No. 1416, letter 8., the other letter f
8., and no number on it. The right hand halves of said bill# c
having been lost in transmitting them by mail from Sanders- t
vflte, Geo., to Pekin*, Ala., in 1445. I shall surrender to .
to the Bank the left hand halve*, and give hood *ll I
daima for tbe right hand, er lest halve*, now outstanding
84 w 2« W. R. HANWHA.
MISCELLANEOUS*
1852. PROSPECTUS 1852.
OF TOR
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
VOLUME X, FOR 1852.
Or. D.WIEL LEE, I D. REDIOID,
Editor. | Assistant Editor.
TERMS.—ONE DOLLAR A TEAR IN ADVANCE.
Ths Southern Cclttvator is issued overy month,
and ia exclusively devoted to Agriculture, Horti
culture, Floriculture. Domestic and Farm Economy,
Tillage and Husbandry, the Breeding and Raitvng
of Domestio Animals, Poultry aud lvees, and the
general routine of Southern Planting and Farming.
The new volume for 1852, will be issued on a royal
octavo sheet of 82 pages, with NEW TYPE, FIN t
PAPER, AND BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS!
It will contain a much <-reatar amount of matter
than heretofore—will discuss a greater variety of
topic*, and will be in every respect thk bbst Agri
cultural Paper in the South ! and equal to any in
the Union!
Friends of Southern Agriculture! I
As the CrttiYATOR was the First journal established
in the Cotton Growing States, exclusively devoted
to the interests of the Planter; and as i’thasoTer
been an earnest and consistent advocate of those
interests, we confidently hope that, having fostered
and sustained it thus far, your cordial auagenerons
•import will still be continued.
Planters, Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers,
Stock Raisers, Nurskp.txiex, and all connected in
any way with the cultivation of the soil, will find the
Southern CrL-rrvxTOß replete with new and valua
ble information; and richly worth ten times tiie
trifling sum at which it is afforded.
TERMS OF THE CULTIVATOR !
ONE copy, one year, ::::::: $ 1.00
SIX copies, :::::::::: 5.00
TWELVE copies, :::::::: 10.00
TW ENTY-FIVE copies, :::::: $20.00
FIFrY copies, : : : :::::: 87AO
ONE HUNDRED copies, 75.00
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE,
fig* Gentlemen who obtain subscriptions, will
please forward them as early as possible.
E3TAJI bills of specie payino Banks received at
par—and all money sent by mail will be at our
ri»K.
W. S. JONES, Publisher.
Augusta, Ga., January 1, 1852.
On Mclntcth Hr get, tuo door» from Georgia Railroad
Bank.
JUST RECEIVED, per steamer Africa, the largest
and best assortment of ENGLISH GUNS ever otler
ed in this city, comprising every variety, from London and
Birmingham makers, at tiie lowest rates for cash.
Double and Single Barrelled GUNS, all sizes and prices.
A fine assortment of Single and Double Barrelled GUNS
for boys.
RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make, one barrel
Rlilc and the other Shot, a fine article for hunting deer and
Tuikies.
Colts’, Allen’s, and other RKVOLVF.RS; also Siugle bar
relled, Self Cocking and Kitlc PISTOLS, cast steel barrels.*
Common Pistols, ail kinds ; Percussion CAPS, of Wester
ly Richard's, Cox’s water proof, Walker’s and G. D. French,
end Military Cops.
A great variety of Powder FLASKS, Shot BELTS, and
Game BAGS, of the finest Patterns.
Also, Wasli Rods, Drinking Flasks and Cups, Nipple
Wrenches, Pocket Compasses, Screw Drivers, On* large
hunting Homs, and everything in the Sporting line.
Being a practical Gun Maker myself, and having these
guns made to my order, expressly for this market, persons
buying will get a much better articles than is sold at the Hard
ware Stores, and at equally low prices, and ail warrant
ed to shoot well.
Powder and Shot, Wholesale and Retail, all varieties.
N. B.—RIFI.FS made to order, and all kinds of Repair
ing and re-stocking GUNS, done in the best manner and
warranted. 010-ly E. H. ROGERS.
CABINET MAKING AND UNDERTAKING.
HE\R\'~<A' SKINNER, at their new stand, next to
A. Lafltte’s Auction Room, have and will keep on hand
a supply of Mahogany and other COFFINS, made of the best
materials, and on reasonable terms. In connection with the
above, we keep a constant supply of Fisk 4 Raymond’s
Celebrated METALIC BURIAL CASES of all sizes—orders
filled at short notice.
N. B.—FURNITURE, MATTRASBES, 40., for sale and
made to order. ja9
IMPORTANT T 0 MUX OWNERS AND 'MANU
FACTURERS.
Unrivalled Improvement In Water Wheel*.
r |MIE BUBKCRIIIKRH are sole agents for making and
A vending tiie best Water Wheel in the world, known a9
Vandewater's Water Wheel. We challenge th* World to
produce its equal. It has but recently been introduced to
the public, and found to be far in advance of all other
wheels, both in power and economy in water, every drop be
ing effective, and none wasted. This Wheel is not in tiie
least affected by back water. As wc prefer them being
placed below tail water in every instance, consequently we
get every inch of head; they being entirely of cast iron,
simple of construction, are not liable to get out of order,
and are more durable than any wheel now in use. We
have recently put one in operation for George Schley,
Esq., at his Beiville cotton factory, to whom wo would give
reference. See certificate annexed.
All orders for Wheels or Territorial Rights, will meet with
attention by addressing the subscribers.
JAGGER, TREADWELL * PERRY.
Albany, New York.
Or to their Agent, J. J. Kibde, Augusta.
[certificate.]
Augusta, Ga., March 24,1851.
Jagger, Treadwell 4 Perry—Gentlemen.-—I have the
gratification of informing you that your Vandewater Wheel
was successfully put in operation at my factory last week,
and it worked to perfection. Its simplicity, durability, and
uniformity of speed, are recommendations alone ; but above
all, its highest encomium is the small quantity of water it
takes as compared with other wheels. I have been using
one of Reuben Rich’s Centre Vent Wheels, of three feet
and a half diameter, and eleven incli bucket, the discharge
openings measuring 400 inches. I displaced that and put
in one of yours of six feet diameter, with discharge open
ings measuring 270 inches, and your wheel run the same
amount of machinery that the Ricli Wheel had driven, and
there was a difference in favor of yours of eight inches in
the depth of water in the tail race. I feel no hesitation in
recommending your wheel to all manufacturers and mill
owners, believing it is the greatest wheel of the age. Wish
ing you success iu the introduction of so valuable an im
provement, I remain, very respectfully, yours, 4c.
mh2o-wly GEORGE SCHLEY.
REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VENT IRON
WATER WHEEL.
ilanvfacturedat the Montgomery Manufacturing Com
pany'* Iron Work*.
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
WE RESPECTFULLY calltheattention of Manu
facturers and Mill owners to the following response
from Mr. Rich, the Patentee of the above celebrated Water
Wheel.
Vendors of Patents frequently attempt to introduce their
articles to the public with high sounding promises and loud
praises, which mean nothing. Mr. Rich, on the contrary,
lias always been ready anil frequently offered to test the ca
pabilities of his Wheel against ail others, under any named
forfeiture. His challenges have never been accepted. He
now accepts the challenge of others, and presents even more
tempting offers. We are prepared t o enter into the test for
him, and will at any time, advance the required amounts’
If gentlemen intend to “show their faith by their works’
let them come forward.
Montgomery, April 2,1851. GINDRAT 4 CO.
BEWARE OF HUMBUGS.
My attention having been called to an advertisement in
your paper, over the signature of Jagger, Treadwell 4 Ferry,
challenging all other wheels, I now declare myself prepared
to accept the challenge upon all the grounds specified, nam
ing SSOO as the sum upon each point.
Ist. I will bet SSOO that no other wheel, patented or not,
will give out as large a per centage of power under a like
head and volume of water.
2d. That no wheel can be more durable.
Bd. That no wheel can be more simple.
4th. That none is cheaper.
6th. That no wheel is more steady.
6th. That the Rich Wheel is wholly superior to the Yande
w&ter Wheel.
And again. There being those who are disposed to question
the fact that the Rich Wheel discharges but half its meas
urement of apertures, I will bet SI,OOO that the discharge
does not exceed one half the apertures on a well constructed
and adjusted Rich Wheel, actual experiment having de
monstrated that it discharges in reality but 2-sths of the aper
tures, so that a wheel measuring “400 inches in its discharge
apertures” really vents less than 200 ! The depth of the
water in the tail race, is no criterion for estimating the
quantity discharged, unless reference is had to the speed
with which it runs off. For example: from the ordinary
flutter wheel under 10 feet head, the water runs off at the
rate of 18 to 20 feet per second. From my wheel, under same
head it runs off at less than 1-2 of this speed, and from this
consequent slowness of motion, a thousand gallons per min,
from my wheel, would create as much depth in the tail race
as four thousand from the flutter wheel from which the
water runs with quadruple rapidity.
Bear in mind, therefore, that unless speed is regarded, the
depth iu the tail race is no criterion whatever of quantity,
and that the only true estimate is to ascertain what aperture,
alongside or under the same head and pressure with the
wheel, will exhaust a given number of gallons of water in
the same space of time. REUBEN RICH.
P. B.—Having just learned that the Agents of the Vande
water Wheel represent that my Wheel discharges even more
than its aperture; now to test their sincerity, I will bet them
or any other person who may question that the discharge e
my wheel is more than half its apertures, as follows :
Ist. $5,000 to 2,000 that it does not (as th* Vandewater
Agents claim) vent more than its apertures.
2d. $2,000, that it does not discharge equal to Its aper
tures.
Bd. $3,000 to $1,500, that it don’t discharge two-thirds its
apertures.
4th. SI,OOO, that the discharge is not one half the aper
tures.
stli. SI,OOO, that the discharge is but four-tenths the ap
ertures.
And then I will present the acceptor of the above bets,
ssoli, on his depositing the money to coyer them, with SI,OOO
to cover expenses of trial, which the winner will be entitled
to, in one of the Augusta Banks, where 1 will as promptly
make a correjqionding deposite, and,again, I will bet any sum
that the landewater Wheel, with same apertures as mine
discharges one third more water. Now, where is their boas
ted faith ? ap2o REUBEN RICH.
INTERESTING TO COTTON PIANTEEB.
SR. PAKKHURST'H Patent Cotton Seed CLEAN
• ING MACHLNE, constructed without Saws or Ribs.
The Inventor of this Machine now has the pleasure of an
swering the numerous inquiries from Cotton Planters res
pecting the performances and results of this Gin. It has
been fully tested by cleaning the entire crop of a large
planter near Columbia, 8. C., (a certificate from whom is
appended,) enhancing the value of the Cotton one and a
half to two cents per ib. over that cleaned by any Saw Gin
This advanced price more than pays for a Machine in one
year s average crop, the cost of it being only $250. It turns
out equally as much or more, than any Saw Gin ; is more
simple and durable, perfectly safe to the ginner, inasmuch
ashe cannot cut himself; and the great danger of fire, by
friction, in other Machines is entirely obviated.
Arrangements are completed, to build these Machines
in Augusta, for the State of Georgia; and Cotton Planters
desiring them, are respectfully requested to send their or
ders to the subscriber. One of the Gins may be seen in
operation at my Steam Mill. W. H. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April, 1851. aplil
Copy of a certificate from Col. Wade Hampton, dated at
~ „ Millwood, Sot. 4,1850.
Sir. Parkhurst bas been, for some weeks, at my plantation
adapting his Cotton Gin, originally intended for Long Cot
ton, to short staple. The experiment has been entirely suc
cessful. He has one Gin in operation, which will prepare
four bales of three hundred and fifty pounds each, per day,
and the quality of the cotton is far letter than I hare
erer seen. By this process of cleaning cotton, the staple
is uninjured, while all the motes and false seeds are almost
entirely separated from the liot. I deem this discovery of
vast importance to the country, and I earnestly hope that
Mr. Parkhurst may be rewarded for it.
au!9-wly W. Hsvptos.
REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VENT WA
TER WHEEL.
CAUTION. --Having been informed that a certain per
son named Reed, is vending a Water Wheel upon
which the water is conducted by means of a spirUl scroll, as
upon Reuben Rich's “Patent Centre Vent,” we hereby notify
and caution the public, that we will prosecute, in all in
stances, for any evasion or infringement upon said patent,
both the maker and party using, and will be thankful for
any Information referring us to parties tfcu^traagattto^
Montgomery, Ala, June 11, 1850. je2l«tf
1
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
MANUFACTURE, in superior style, Horisontal and I
Upright STEAM ENGINES, of ail sixes; Steam
BOILERS ; LOCOMOTIVES ; Cast Iron WATER WHEELS; i
Sugar MILLS ; Saw and Orist Mill IRONS, of every varie- i
ty, (including Hoxie'scontinuous feet for Saw Mills;) En- i
gins and Hand LATHES; Iron and Bras* CASTINGS, of all <
kinds, Ac., Ac.
AU orders Ailed with despatch.
apM 90D1UNAW.
PATENT MEDICINES.
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA.
IH QUART BOTTLES,
Tr*Oß PURIFYING THE BI.OOU, and for the cure
X 1 of Scrofula, Mercurial diseases, Rheumatism, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Stubborn Ulcers, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Consumption, Fever Sores, Female
Complaints, Erysipelas, Loss of appetite, Pimples. Liles.
General Debility, to.
This preparation has now borne the test of over 14 years’
experience, since its first Introduction to public favor, during
which time numerous imitations have sprung Into existence,
founding their claims to the confidence of the com
munity on the curative powers contained in Sarsa
parilla Root, the great reputation and extended use of
which has been mainly attributable to the many wonderful
cures effected by the use of this preparation. While Sarsa
parilla root forms an important part of its combination, it Is,
at the same time compounded with other vegetable remedies
of great power, and it is in the peculiar combination and
scientific manner of its preparation, that its remarkable
success in the cure of diseases depends. Other preparations
imitate it in the style of putting up and In bearing the name
of one of its ingredients, and here ends their resemblance
to It. Those needing a remedy and purifier like this, are re
quested to note where this difference exists, and in making
choice of 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 testimonials
and residences have been published, and who are still
bearing daily testimony to its worth. The whole history
of medicine has scarcely furnished a parallel to the nume
rous and remarkable cures effected by Its use, and what
it has effected once it can effect again.
FROg KINTCCkT.
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED.
Bardutown, Ky., July 10,1549.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : It is my duty to communi
cate facts in relation to the beneficial effects of your Sarsa
parilla. My wife was afflicted with inflammation and sore
ness of the stomach of the worst character; her limbs were
much swollen ; she had constant headache, and last spring
was attacked severely with Inflammatory Rheumatism.
The best medical aid we could obtain afforded only momen
tary relief; ami while in this situation, she heard of the
many remarkable cures effected by ttie use of Sands’ Sarsa
parilla and commenced its use, which produced Instant re
lief, and less than six bottles entirely removed all the drop
sical swelling and every other inflammatory symptom, restor
ing her to perfect health. I send this statement as an act
of justice, believing it to be my duty to encourage the suf
fering iwrtion of the human family to use Sands' Sarsaparilla,
which 1 believe has no parrallel in the catalogue of medicine.
With feelings of lasting gratitude, I remain your friend.
Samuel F. ilAßoaa.
Read the following from
Naw Orleans, Nov. 12, 1549.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : I take the liberty of sending
a letter which may he of importance to those who are suffer
ing as I have done. I received great beneflt from your Sar
saparilla, haring been cured of a malady after suffering six
years. I hereby chcefuUy certify to the good effect of your
medicine, aud I hope God will reward you for all the gs*d
you have done. A chronic cough had tormented me day
and night, and repeated attacks of fever induced me to be
lieve that 1 should die with consumption. One day, while
suffering a violent attack of burning fever, a friend jiersua
ded me to try your incomparable medicine, but to tell the
truth, I had no confidence in it. I finally purchased a bottle,
and by its use, and the help of God, I was restored to bet
ter health than I had enjoyed for six years. I cannot but
blest the author of this admirable medicine.
With great respect, 1 am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
FERMIN GROUPA7,.
“ TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION."
New Dirham, N. J., June 80, I*4o.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : My wife suffered with a
distress and burning in her chest for many years, and my
daughter was afflicted from her birth with a humor in the
blood. Weconiulted various physicians, and tried numerous
remedies, without much benefit, until we heard, through
Rev. Thomas Davis, of the great medicinal value of Sands
Sarsaparilla. On liis recommendation my wife and daughter
decided on trying it, anil soon experienced permanent beue
- fit. My daughter’s skin assumed a new appearance enth e
ly ; from being rough, hard and scaly, it became smooth
and soft. My wife’s sufferings are almost gone, and its use
a short time longer, it Is my Arm belief, will produce a perfect
cure. Yours, with respect,
G. 8. HENDRICKSON,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, at the
English Neighborhood.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & P.
, SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton-st comer of Wil
, liam, New York. Sold also, by Druggists generally throughout
I the United States and Canadas. Price |1 per bottle; six
bottle! for $5. For sale bv
BARRETT CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga.
HAVILAND, RISLBY A CO., do. do.
W. K. KITCHEN, do. da.
D. B. PLUMB A CO., do. de.v
I*. A. MOISE, do. do.
HAVILAND, iIARRAL A CO., Charleston,S.C.
O. 11. HENDRICKSON A CO., Savannah, Ga.
HILL A SMITH, Athens, Ga.
H. C. SEYMORE A CO., Madison, Oa.
And by Druggists generally. u 2 dtw Aw 6
JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER.
THE great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, l’ain In the
Side, llip, Back, Limbs anil Joints, Scrofula, King’s Evil,
White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and ail fixed
pains whatever. Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot
exist.
These Plasters possess the advantages of being put up
in air-tight boxes ; hence they retain their full virtues lu all
climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so extensively
used by Physicians and the people in general, both in this
country and Europe, that it is almost needless to say any thing
about it. Yet there may be some who stand in need of ita
healing powers, who have not yet tried it. For their sakoe
we will simply state what It will do for them when tried.
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
Read the following testimony from a Physician.
Gentlemen—Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of pains
of which I have suffered for twelve years part. During this
l>eriod I labored under an affliction of my loins and side,
and tried many remedies that my own medical experience
suggested, hut without obtaining relief. At length 1 used
your Plaster, and am now, by its good effects, entirely cured.
I will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all whe
are suffering from contraction of the muscles, or permanent
pains in the side or back.
The people of Georgia have hut to become acquainted with
its virtues when they will resort to its use.
Yours, truly, M. W. WALKER, M. D.
Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga.
To Messrs. Scovil A Mead, New Orleans, La.
JEW DAVID’S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH CARO
LINA.
Messrs. Scovil A Mead—l have been troubled with the
chronic rheumatism for the Inst twelve years. On the first
of July, 18-ID, I was so bad that I could not turn myself In
bed, and the pain so severe that I had not slept a wink for
six days. At this time my attending physician prescribed
the Hebrew Plaster, anil it acted like a charm ; the pain left
me and I slept more than half the night, and in three
days I was able to ride out. I consider the Hebrew
Plaster the beet remedy for all sorts of pains now in use.
G. IV. M’MINN.
Hendersonville, N. 0., August, 16, 1851.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations.
The genuine will, in future, have the signature of E. Tay
lor on the steel plate engraved label, on the top of caoh box.
Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of this ar
ticle is in existence.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by our agents appoin
ted throughout the South—and no pedlar is allowed to sell it.
Dealers and purchasers generally, are cautioned against buy
ing of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will be im
posed upon with a worthless article.
SCOVIL A MEAD.
113 Chartres-at., N. Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States to whom all
orders must invariably be addressed. Sold, wholesale
and retail, by
BARRETT, CARTER A CO., Augusta, Oa,
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., do. do.
WM. K. KITCHEN, do. do.
D. B. PLUMB A CO., do. do.
P. A. MOISE, <lo. de.
HAVILAND, lIARRAL, A CO., ami
J. M. COHEN & CO, Charleston, S. C.
HAVILAND, KEESE & CO.,
nl-7m No. 80 Maiden Lane, N. Y.,
DE. ROGERS 7
LIVERWORT AND TAR.
A SAFE and certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Asthma, Consumption of the Lungs, Spitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and all Pulmonary Affections.
A LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED OF CONSUMPTION.
The following is from the pen of Win. 11. Lcvison, Esq.,
the distingnshed editor of the U. S. Miliary and Naval Ar
gus, under date New York, January 26, 1860. What would
be more conclusive ?
“ It is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy a place in
these columns to speak in praise of any article in the patent
medicine way ; but when we see the life of a fellow creature
saved by the use of any medicine whatever, we consider It
our right, if not our duty, to give a simple statement of
facts, that others may, In like manner, be bencfltteil. The
case which has induced us to pen this article, was that of a
young lady of our acquaintance, who, by frequent sxpo
sure to the night air, contracted a Cold which settled on tho
Lungs, before its ravages could he stayed. (This occurred
two years ago this winter.) Various remedies were used,
but, with very little effect or benefit. The Cough grew
worse, with odious expectoration, and the sunken eye, and
pale, hollow check, told plainly that pulmonary disease was
doing its work on her delicate frame. The family physician
was consulted, and although he would not admit to the
young lady that she really had the Consumption, yet he
wauld give no encouragement as to a cure. At this crisis her
mother was persuaded to make use of a bottle of Dr. Rogers’
Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and we are happy
to atate that she was perfectly cured in less than three
months by this medicine alone, after even hope was destroy
ed. It is useless to comment on such a case as this, for the
simple truth will reach where polished fiction never can.
If any doubt the authenticity of this statement, let them
call at this office. U. S. Military and Naval Argus, No. 19,
Chatham street, New York.
TESTIMONIES OF THE N. Y. PRESS.
From the New York Courier, August 18,1850.
Da. Rogers’ Strop of Liverwort and Tar.—We have
heard of several important cures recently effected by this
excellent medicinal preparation, and in one instance
that came under our observation we can speak confidently.
One of our employees who had suffered severely from a long
standing cold, during the past week commenced the ust of
this medicine, and his cold has entirely disappeared;
From the New York Mirror, Sept 2, 1860.
Liverwort and Tar.—Of the virtues of Dr. Rogers’
Cough Medicine prepared from the abort articles, it it
needless now to speak ; I's efficacy in speedily curing
Coughs, Colds, and other lung complaints, which so fre
quently, if long neglected, result In Consumption, is too wel
established in public confidence to need eulogy now.
From the New York Despatch, Aug. 25th, 1849.
We have heretofore taken occasion to give our testimony
in favor of the curative properties of Dr. Rogers’ Com-
pound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and would her# repeat
th# advice already given, for all persons who are afflicted
with Consumption, or any of the premonitory symptoms, to
make a trial of Dr. Royers’ preparation.
The genuine is signed Axonitw Romms, on the steel plate
engraved wrapper around each bottle, and is sold, whole
sale and retail, by SCOVIL k MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the States, to whom all orders,
and applications for agencies must be addressed. Sold,
wholesale and retail by
UAVII,AND, RrSLET & CO., Augusta, Oa.
BARRETT, CARTER k CO., do. do.
MM. K. KITCHEN, do. do.
D. It. PLUMB k CO., do. do.
And at retail by one appointed Agent in every town ia
Georgia. nl-7m.
the remedy found at last.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS has attended the use es
that wonderful Ointment MARSHALL’S MAGICAL
PAIN EUADICATOR. Every laxly that has used it, speaks
well of It, and what “every body says must be true."
Sjnce the first of January last, upwards of 700 Certifi
cates have been received, testifying to the good effects and
Superiority of Marshall’s Magical Pain Eradicator.
In some very few instances this preparation has not given
entire satisfaction, hut just look, for a moment, at the number
who have been benefitted. Seven hundred voluntary tes
timonials have been given, and certainly not less than five
times this number have experienced the good effects of this
Ointment, In the same spaco of time.
The public will please bear in mind that this is a purely
Southern preparation, and 1s entitled to the patronage of
Southern people. As no charge is made, should no'be
nefit be received, give it a fair trial, and in ninety cases,
out of a hundred the greatest success wiil he sure to follow.
For further particulars, and a number of certificates, you
are referred to the pamphlets, to be had at any of the
Agencies.
The diseases which Marshall’s Eradicator will cure, are
Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic, Lumbago, Painful Nerves
Scrofula, Spinal Affections, Dislocations, Sprains, (Edematous
Swellings, Tumors, Ganglions, Nodes, Wens, Bruises, Strains,
M'eak Joints, Contracted Tendons, Head-Ache, Gout, Palsy.
Tooth-Ach, Ac. For sale hy
HAVILAND, RIST.EY A Co., Augusta. Ga.
D. B. PLUMB A Co., do. do,
D’ANTIGNAC A BARRY, do. da.
BARRETT A CARTER, do. do.
WM. K. KITCHEN, do. da.
W. 11. TUTT, do. do
P. A. MOISE, do. do.
And by W. H. AJ. TURPIN Proprietors, do. do.
Druggist** 0 throughout tho State, b y *he principal
N. B.—Be careful to look for the written signature of J
£ Marshall on the wrapper of each box. None is genuine
_____ 026
YOUATT’B CONDITION ~
A .MOST valuable remedy for removing vitiated humors
restoring loss of appetite and promoting a thrifty con
dition to Horses, Cattle, Hhaep and Hogs 7 000
Youatt’e Powders cure Heaver, Cough,' Glanders Yellow
Water,and remove# Botte, and the affects of Founder Distem
per, Ac., of Hones. '
For Cows that give blue, thin and waterv unit
Powder.are.au infallible remedy" rod S
improve the quantity as well as quality of good
Hep and steep that are dispel to * E? do
not thrive, are equaHy benefitted by th. use of there Pow°
thereby improv-
Mk, Fml WtJd^Ac. 00d “ dcoMe ‘l u «"»y quantity
Price 60 cent*. Sol Jin Augusta by
. .. . v HAVILAND, RISLET A CO.,
Ana by country merchants generally. 020-4Aw*m,
MISCELLANEOUS^
WM. H. TUTT, DBTOgTb£ =
HAS JIY STORE and offers for very low Driest
8000 Boxes Window Glass; * P ***
1000 Gall’t Lamp Oil;
10,000 Lbs. White Lead ;
600 Gall’s. Varnish;
1,000 Lbs. Potash;
2 Dos. Paint Mills;
500 Gall's Linseed Oil;
160 Gall’s. Castor Oil;
5 Cases Chrome Green ;
6 Cases Chrome Yellow ;
1 Case Ultramarine Blue ;
600 Lbs. Red Lead ;
10 Bbls. Spirits Turpentine;
12 Dot. Paint Brushes ;
1,100 Lbs. Saleratus;
1,100 Lbs. Bi-Curb. Soda;
60 Boxes pearl Starch j
1,000 Lb*. Epsom Salts ;
60 Dot. Snuff;
115 Boxes Fancy Toilet Soap ;
10 Gross Matches;
50 Boxes Pery Davis' Pain Killer ;
100 Dot. Mustard ;
80 Dot. Dead Shot;
60 Dot. Assorted Cologne ;
60 Dot. Bears' Oil;
12 Dot. Sands’ Sarsaparilla ;
12 Dot. Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
jal3-dlwAw4
CALL AND SEE US.
THE DNDERBIONBD have nowin Store, and are con-
Btantiy receiving a general assortment of Groceries, which
they offer for sale at Wholesale and Retail on tho most accom
modating terms. They have now in store
-100 hales Gunny BAGGING,
600 colls prime Kentucky ROPE,
2500 lbs. Bagging TWINE,
100 bxs. TOBACCO, some very low priced.
26,000 Spanish and half Spanish SEOARS, various brands,
St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans Crushed, Granulated,
Clarified and Loaf BUU ARS,
Java and lUo COFFEE; TEAS, assorted,
Sugar House SYRUP,
N. Orleans and W. 1. MOLASSES,
SOAP, CANDLBS, BACON, LARD, FISH, NAHA IRON,
Ac.
ALSO
We will receive by every steamer fresh ground Hiram
Smith Flour.
Jy 12-ly __ RUSSELL AJWHITEHKAD.
SEYMOUR, AYBLEY A CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO ADA&S A FARGO,
OFFER FOR SALE a large and well selected stock of
GROOERIIB, adapted to the wauteof Merchants, Plant
ers and Families, vis:
100 Hhde. Porto Rico, New Orleans, St. Croix and Musco
vado SUGARS;
200 Packages Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and Refined SU
GARS;
75 Hbils. prime Cuba MOLASSES;
50 Bbls. New Orleans SYRCP;
150 Bales Gunny BAGGING;
100 Pieces Cotton ” for Negro Blankets;
400 Coils prime half inch ROPE;
2600 Lbs. Bagging TWINE;
600 Bags Rio, Java, Maracaibo and Laguira COFFEE;
tO Bbls. new MACKEREL;
40 Tons assorted Sweed and English IRON;
135 Boxes TOBACCO;
400 Kegs N AILS, assorted;
200 Boxes CANDLES and SOAP;
*SOO Sacks SALT;
126 M. Spanish SEOARS, some extra brands; with a
general assortment of other Goods. au29
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
THE subscribers continue to carry on the Wholesale
and Retail Grocery Business, at their Old Stand, Just
above the Globe Hotel, in the city of Augusta, aud they
beg to Inform the public that they are now receiving their
Full Supply of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which they will
•ell on the most reasonable terms.
—THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE
-100 bales 46 Inch Gunny Cloth,
600 coils liallf inch Bate Rope,
50 hhds. N. Orleans and Muscovado Sugars.,
100 bbls. Stuart’s Crushed aud Granulated do.,
200 bags prims Rio anil Laguira Coffee,
25 chests anil half chests Tea,
50 hhds. Cuba Molasses,
100 bbls. Hiram Smith and Baltimore Flour,
100 boxes Sperm, Ada., and Tallow Candles,
*OO kegs Cut Nalls, all sixes,
76 boxes Tobacco of varluus qualities,
25,000 lbs. Ifnms, Sides anil Shoulders,
1,500 sacks Liverpool Salt.
—ALSO—
Spices, Pickles, Preserves Scgars, and all articles usually
kept in the best Grocery Houses.
Strict attention given to country orders.
au!B-w J. R. A W. M. DOW.
HERMETRICALLY SEALED FBEBK MEATS
AND FISH.
TOIIYI A. MiI.I.EV ,1c 1)0. have Just received from
fj New York and Boston,
6 doz. 2 lb. cannlsters Fresh Salmon;
6“ 1 “
6 “ 2 “ “ “ Mackerel;
«“1“ ” “ “
6 “ 2 “ “ “ Lobsters;
«“ 1 “
6 “ 1 “ “ “ Clams;
4 “ qr. barrels Pickled Oysters;
4 “ “ “ 11 Lobsters.
Call at the New Family Grooery Store, 3 doors below J.
Bones’ Hardware Store. j tt 8
| A AAA ESTR.MM&MUNID OH;
lU.UUU 15,000 La Patente;
5,000 Conquista de MqJlco en 184*;
6,000 La Nacional;
6,000 Heroan Cortes ;
10,000 Washington;
5,000 La Flrmeza;
10 Jars Loriilard SNUFF;
And Anderson, Goodwin, Lilienlh.il ldne Cut TOBACCO, for
sale by JOHN A. MILLKN A CO.,
til 8 206 Broad-st., first door above Metcalf'■ Range.
JUST RECEIVER, a splendid lot of cheap
LADIES’ and MISSES #AITEIt BOOTS.
—ALSO — Ufiil
Misses Kid SLIPPERS, far dancing; 1 «Rb>
Boy's Calf Sewed BROGANS, for dancing; which will
he sold low. Ja2B If. E. CLARKE.
LEATHER, LASTS, SHOE PEGS, FINDINGS, &C.
TIIBT RECEIVER, a large supply of Hem- .
rj lock, anil Oak Sole LBATHKK, Band and Pick- MMll
*r LEATHER, Upper and Lsce LEATHER, Calf y jttw
and Kip SKINS, Lining and Binding SKINS, Kid ' Hr
and Top SKINS.
—itao —
KNIVES, PINCERS, NIPPERS, RASPS, AWLS, HAM
MERS, PUNCHES, Lasting TACKS, SPARABLES, French
KIT, Size STICKS, Measure STRAPS, Long STICKS, Pump
STICKS, Sand STONES, Splitting and Eyelet MACHINES,
Hull’s Ball Shoe THREAD, TWIST, Boot WEIIBING, Boot
CORD, Shoe LASTS, Shoe PEGS, Boot TREES, CLAMI’S,
CIHMI’S, Graining BOARDS, Ac.
FORCE, CONLEY A CO.
Jal3 Opposite Insurance Bank.
WILLIAM HOUSLEY, JR.,
WHOLESALE AND HE-
gas* TAIL DEALER IN BOOTS ..IM
FSBI AND SHOES, keeps constantly JBWTTrTO
' WU on hand, the licit article for re- » »
tailing, various descriptions of Mens’, Boys’, Ladies’, Misses’,
and Children's. Alio Plantation and Kip Brogans. South
side Brosd street, Augusta, Georgia. Jaß-ly
TO MY LADY PATRONS.
I HAVErccelvedafreshsupply
TW \ of Ladies’ thick Bole GAITERS, ffi If I
whicli will be sold lower than any Fll
offered In Augusta. *
BOOTS anil SHOES.
—; a tan:—
RUBBERS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and SATCHELS.
Children and Servants’ BOOTS and SHOES, in great vari
ety, all of which will be sold low.
Call and examine for yourself.
Os Opposite Bridge Bank Buildings; Broad-st.
d!4 E. L. SYMMONS.
DANCING PUMPS, GAITERS, &C.
W, JUST RECEIVER-
W \ Boy’s Dancing PUMPS; ffiflil
kJ! a- Boy’s Dancing GAITERS; FKI
Youth’s Dancing PUMI’S; ’
du. do. GAITERS;
ALSO
Gent’s fine Calf Dress BOOTS ;
do. do do. Steel Shank BOOTS ;
do. do. Cloth do. do do.;
do. do. Water Proof do.;
do. do. quilted bottom do.;
ALSO
Ladles’, Mieses’, Boy’s and Children’s SHOES and
BOOTS, of every description. FORCE, CONLEY A CO.,
_ n 2 opposite Insurance Bank.
BOOTS AND SHOES- '
W THE CHEAPEST EVER A
\ offered in Augusta. The sub- ■Hi
'w scriber begs leave to return FBl
sincere thanks ta his friends *
and the public generally for their kind and liberal patrouge
bestowed on him, aud hopes, by an unflinching persever
ance to merit the same for the future, being desirous to
call the attention of the citizens of Augusta, and Ita
vicinity, to his splendid Stock of Gents’, Ladies', Misses’.
Boys’ and Childrens’
BOOTS A SHOES,
which he will sell wholesale and retail, cheaper than any
ever offered in this city. Please call and exumine, an hi*
Goods will be freely shown und only one price asked
600 pair Ladles’laced GAITERS, at 95 cents par pair.
N. II.—A handsome lot of Travelling and Packing •
TRUNKS, VALIECES, and CARPET BAGS, always on
han(l - JAMES DALY.
Store on the South side of Broad Street, and nearly op
poslte the Eagle A Phooenlx Hotel. 021-6 m
NEW WORKS FOR CHILDREN.
O Such I\ ord as Fail; or The Childrens' Journey. By
Alice B. Neal.
Little Gift Book, by Unde Amerel,
Child's Story Book, “ “
Summer Holidays “ “
Christmas Stories, “ “
George’s Adventures, “ “
Winter Holidays, “ “
Just published and for sale at
OEO. A. OATFJJ A CO’S.
_<■* Piano, Book and Music Defsjt, Broad tt.
WTNEB AND LIQUORS.
Off DHLS. Roue and Anchor Gin,
all 20 do. Luther Felton's Itum.
20 do. Eagle Monongahela Whiskey,
26 Quarter and Eighth Casks Wine,
6 Pipes Fine French Brandy,
1 puncheon Irish Whiskey.
Fine Holland Gin and Jamaica Rum, for sale by
ESTES A RICHMOND
CLARKE, HACKBTT A CO. have now in store a full
supply of every thing in their line.
M’ATCI I EH, of all descriptions;
Sivcr and Plated WARE, in great variety:
CLOCKS of all kinds;
Table and Pocket CUTLERY;
GUNS; Hunting Apparatus;
Colt’s and Allen's REVOLVERS;
Derringer’s Belt PISTOLS;
LAMPS and CANDELABRAB;
Andirons, Fenders, Shovels and Tongs;
With a general assortment of Fancy and Military GOODS
nl
RICH FRENCH EMBROIDER ANDLADIEB’
DRESS GOODS
SNOWDEN' At SHEAR . . ... ,
rt "‘ tnt ° f irtnCh Ea>broid * ri * and Ladies' Dress
*■«» COLLARS, of new and
Pr * m;h Uwn HANDKERCHIEFS, of
I^’Evc^Dr^ LACEB,and WhU * CRAPK5 ’ for
mS » beautiful article for Udies’ and
Drcsees' ,ri,lt<<l M L^NBB Bn<l CASHMERES for Ladles'
J«ck black BROCADE and fancy plaid BILKS;
Superior plain white SATIN, for Ladies’ Dreares ■
ffi «ANT&;’
Ladle’ £?«$?;>
M atid w .
vy I sSc C Fringe MOde<X4<>r ® d Thn,etWo ° l SHAWLS, with hee-
SHAWLS, with heavy Silk Fringe;
, k .o AC,i ’ aild bUck 10VE 'ELLS;
Buperlor blaelt ALPACAS and black MERINOS;
LYB • • superior black BOMBAZINES, and black CHAL
'' l,h f Taricty of other articles suitable for the present
•eawn, to which they respectfully invite the attention of tba
PbbUc. nUa-dAw
TO PLANTERS.
npilE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform Plant-
A ers, that he furnishes
SMALL GRIST MILLS,
Suitable to be attached to Gin Gears, of different sizes,
and of different patterns at the lowest prlees.
These Mills have given tba highest satisfaction, and can
be compared with any from the North.
Pleare give us a call beibre buying elsewhere.
WM. K. SOHIRMKR.
Burr Mill 8ton« Maaufketurer, Augusta, Oa. JaH-ly
NOTICE.
K'srwam DOST at the Depot in Savannah, on the 18th
ffrfeS&Minet,. one sm«U POCKET BOOK, mucli worn,
i 'Xsmf.a containing several receipts, of no value to any
kxGMW one else but myself. Also, Beren Dollars in mo
ney, and one note on Jefferson Roberts and Henry Lewis for
Three Hundred Dollure, due first day of January last; said
note being made payable to W iliiam Dye, Arim’r. on the Es
tate of Thomas Egerton, or Bearer. All persons are hereby
cautioned not to trade (or the above note, and tho maker* are
forewarned paying it to any on* els* but myself.
_ . _ „ «*O«M NASWORTHT.
ludM Ctualy, N«v. 11, IKI. n 27 wire