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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1852)
CHRONICLE & 111 From tkr X. O. Picayun*. EtypMlocy and Chronology. The modern reaearchee into the antiquities of Egypt promise to do for the early history and chronology of man what late *reoios'ieal researches have done for the history of the world anterior so man's existence. The industry of modem geolo gists has disclosed uninismkcjble and ino->ntrovcr ■ tible evidences of the existence ot tins globe for ages and ages anterior to the appearance of man, and indeed unteriorto the living species of animals. It discloses s iong period in the physical history of this world, during which the earth underwent u variety of changi:■*, and species after apecie* of ani mals and vegetables appeared and became extinct, and were succeeded bv other and new species, which in a like munner have disappeared—all long prior to the epoch of man. Although the science of geology i» still in its infancy, yet these general facts have been established beyond all controversy. The time has been when the enunciation of what are now familiar and indisputably truths, relative to the creation and origin of the earth, would have exposed one to, at least, a life in* he cell of a dun geon. Indeed, quite recently, when these facts were first made known, they were thought to con tradict the Bible, and to be subversive of the Chris tian religion. But a little closer and profmnder examination of the Mosaic account of the creation hus shown that ao far from being opposed by the results of modem geological researches, it is distinctly sup ported by them; and that the revelations which an examination of the internal structure of the earth makes to ns, and the account of Moses, in all res pects, tally. Facts can never lie controverted by mere theory, nor can they be eliminated by reli gious dogma*, however vociferously or solemnly or sincerely tne latter are laid down. They arc “stubborn things” and should always be received With alacrity and candor, and siioulif lie tested upon strictly rational principles. Nothing certainly is dearer, or more important than the truth itself. Facta must necessarily lead to a knowledge of the truth sooner or later, in all cases. Facta are the only certain data of all human knowledge. Now the researches into the antiquities of Egypt for the last few years, have been opening upon the world a scries of facts which arc directly in the teeth of the ordinarily received notions respecting the length of time the human race has dwelt upon the earth, and which contradicts point blank wiiat is called the Biblical or Mosaic chronology, that is, the chronology generally used by C'bri'stain na tion*. But it must be remembered that the chronology of the Jews is no part of the inspired clement of the Scripture. Tne dates which we observe upon the margins of our Bibles, are not revealed nor can they be determined in any manner from the text itself. Besides, what is not so generally under stood, there arc three versions ofthe Mosaicelirono ftgy, all professing to be genuine, and ul! advocat ed by authorities highly orthodox to wit: the He brew, Samaritan and Septuagint. Vet these differ from each other by some thousand years. The dis crepancy between the Hebrew and Septuagint, the two most popular ofthe three, in reckoning from Adam to Abraham, is nearly J4uo yeurs; and from th# deluge to the lutter patriarch, nearly 800. Hike variations between them ore obscrvuble respecting later periods. Tile Hebrew chronology has generally been held to be the true chronology by the protectant chur ches; though of lute, the oeptuagint has greatly risen in favor. Now, it is obvious that systems ditTeriug from each other by some one or two tliu aand years, cannot all be right; though the fact of this ditfcrsnce may niiso a atrong presumption that they ure all wrong. Most assuredly, then, it would ho no less a ser vice to the cause of religion than to that of history, if the common error could be corrected by authen tic monuments, whether those monuments were found upon the hanks of the Jordan, or in the vnl lcya of the Euphrates mid the Nile. The discovery of monuments that arc calculated to correct the obvious errors at present existing in the early ehrOulogy of the world, and to throw light upon the curly history of man, will be wel comed with lively satisfaction by every lover of truth and science, and inquirer after sincere knowledge. No sane and intelligent Christian can attempt to stifle these inquiries. A more fatal blow to tho real interests of religion oould scarcely be given than the establishment by incontrovertible evidence offsets which were de clared by Christians to be incompatible with the fundamental articles of their faith. Egyptology is in its infancy; yet its results have already demonstrated that the duration of tho Egyp tian empire, from Mcnca down to the conquest' of Egypt by Darius Oehus, B. C. 84n, was at least 8,800 yeurs—making the epoch of Monos, its foun der, at the most moderate calculation 8,640 B. C. a Du ing all this period civilization and the arts flourished in Egypt—the latter for most of tho time in a high stale gs cultivation. Now it is obvious tliut the Egyptian people must have existed for a long period in their early less settled stuto, prior to resulting that point of ‘civili zation ut which they could lie consolidated into a great, united empire. It has been thought that flvo centuries would lie a moderate allowance for this period of Egytinn development, which places tho origin of the Egyptian people as a distinct nation upwards of 4,0 K) yours before the Christian era. This general result is but an earnest of wiiat Egyptology bus in store for us. It remains for fu ture researches to till up unil complete what has been so hopefully begun. Tho ordinary chrono logy affords us no cortaiuty beyond tho epochs of Mimes and the Exodus. But Moses flourished ami the Exodus took plaeo ut a comparatively modern period in tho history of tho Egyptian empire— when that empire had already attained tho highest point of its civilization and power. Wo will only advert, in conclusion, to that re markable characteristic of Egyptian genius, which is also visible iu certain other nations—the dispo sition, after a certain advance in culture, to stop short and remain stationary. Tho cause of this ethnological phenomenon w ould be a fruitful source of speculation. It may, porhaps, lie owing in most instances, in a measure, to n jealous exclusion of foreign influences and of foreign elements of civili zation ; or it may ho owing, in the case ofthe Eg p tians, to the fact that tho ancient Eyptian.as is ad mitted by physiologists, was a distinct variety of the animat man, and is referable to no other sub division of our species—that he was, ns it were, a union of tho prominent characteristics of the Can casiannnd Negro races; tho former constituting tho progressive and the lutter tho stationary ele ments of his character. The Mouth or the Mississippi.—Tho Nnw Or leans Commercial Bulletin, in an article on the Steam Tow-boato of the Mississippi, thus alludes to the difficulties in entering that river: But towing large and heavy drafts up and down ■treum, is only a comparatively small part of the bundles* of tow boats, us wo littv* bofore observed. After their work proper is Bone, there is another extra labor to bo performed ; la tho execution of whioh the strength and power of steam, iron, wood, hawsers, springs and cordage of every kind, nre tested to their utmost capacity of endurance. At the mouths of tho river there’arc harriers to tho ingress and egress of vessols propelled by wind and soils olone, as iutpsaslblo as it'constructed of solid rock, Instead of plastic mud. Through, hot over, thoso mud flats, in wutor twelve and fourteen feet doop, ships from eighteen to twenty feet draught, are drugged by tlieso boats. Sometimes they stick aud hold fast, with an adhesiveness whioh it seems no power eon ovoreomo, requiring the work of hours, oftoti days, and even weeks to remove them from their tenacious moorings.— The month* of the Misaissppi, und tlior* are now only two that aro used at all for tho passage of vessels of even tolerable size, aro not. so choked up with tho alluvion that is brought down by tho current, and deposited at 4 the deboucho of tho river, taut they uro impassible, without tho ap plication of steam power; and no vessel of any site worth speaking of. ever attempts to cross tho bar. inward or outward bound, without tho aid of a tow boat, often twotnd frequently four, pulling and dragging her through the mild, with all their concentrated power at a snail’s pace. This, ns it may well bo supposed, is hurd aud tedious work, involving often great risk of property, sometimes jeopurdiug life, requiring consummate skill and prudence, and always attended with serious ro eponaloUity. The boarding of a large ship at sea with a fresh breeze and a heavy swell, (and those boats sometimes go out fifty ami sixty miles.) and arranging all the neenssury preliminaries for to v ing her into a harbor is a nice and hazardous under taking. Oriuinal Inventions.—A gentleman now in our oi’y and n native of this State, lias succeeded in producing some of the most extraordinary and no vel results in moohunics and science of tfio present day. One of these is an exceedingly simple ap paratus, to bo attached tomiy wheeled vehicle, in which is placed a sheet of paper connected with the instrument by two moveable cogs : regardless of the speed that the vehicle may be impelled over any snrfltue, under tho paper’ will be correelly chartered the distance, course, latitudes, and de pressions of tho surface over which it passes. In the present increase of railroads this instrument seem admirably calculated to facilitate the survey of land in the vhi ions proposed routes, and well deserves the attention of the scientiflo. Another invention is for the prevention of explosion in steam boiler*. This is biased upon principles which palpably demonstrated the various phenomena of tldsao much and justly dreaded agents. It has also the sanction in principle of some of the most eminent scientific men in our country, and ex periments whioh have been made upon tlieso prin ciple* could not fail to satisfy the most sceptical. Tho originator of these valnablo inventions has been lor many years engaged in studies of the practical application of sciences, and has bceu de barred by the want of capital or means from pro perly Introducing or bringing before tho public the result* of hi* labor*. We have for some time past been acquainted with this gentleman, and famil jariied with his views on these various subjects, which to say the least, appear to u-> deserving the attention'of the scientific world.— CharUttin S,u dard. Quakerism is favorable to longevity, it seems. According to late Knglish census returns, the av erage age attained by members of this peaceful aect in Great Britain, is fhty-oneyears, two months and twenty-one days. Half of the population of the country, as is seen by the same returns, die before reac dug the ago of twenty-one, and the average duration of lifts the world over, is but thir ty-three years; Quakers, thcretbre, live a tltird longer than the rest of ns. The reasons aro obvi ous enough. Quakers arc temperate aud prudent, are seldom in a hurry, and never in a passion. Quakers in the very midst of the week's business, (on Wednesday morning,) retire from the world, and spend an hour or two in sileut meditation at the meeting house. Quakers are diligent; they help one another, and the fear of want does not corrode their minds. The journey of life to them, is a walk of peaoeflal meditation. They neither suffer uor enjoy intensely, but preserve a compos ed demeanor tuwav*. Is it surprising that tucir day a should be long in the land! Mr. A. B. Brown, in introducing Mr. Long, from one of the corporations, to Kossuth Yesterday, took occasion to pronounoe his name with an emphatic ei.eer or slnr, that was observed by all present adding that it was a name familiar to Kossuth.— The Hungarian was slightly touched at this, and rebuked Mr. Brown with the remak that he would • take this occasion to say that the stories incircula tion respecting Oapt. Long's treatment of him were ututrijj^roundlee*. —LmrtQ Journal, CM inti. Bt. Mart's But.?—The Southern Sentinel. Columbus Ga., of the 7th iust., says: “On Satur day last, a small quantity of these bills were sold as low a* forty cents oil the dollar. On Monday morning they advanced considerably, and sales are now made at from Sixty to seventy cents on the dollar. There is but little offering in the market, j Col W inter bus effected a side of ids interest in the 1 Alabama Warehouse, at five thousand dollars. He ia selling meal at eighty-five cents a bushel—one bait in fit. Mary's bills.’ Change bills continue to be redeemed at the Coiambus agency.” Aoriccltcrai. Sciioou—lreland has sixty-three agricultural schools; Russia sixty-eight; France aeventy-five; Bavaria thirtyv&ve: Austria thirty three ; Prussia thirty-two. and Belgium one hun dred. There are numerous others in different part* of Europe. Convict Suot.—A convict while attempting to make his escape from tho Penitentiary on Tuesday last, was shot by two of the Guards outside the wells, and so badly wounded that we leern it will be impossible for him to recover. Il'ts sentence to the Penitentiary was for high way robbery- Hia name we did not learn.—Z'utcn Scig* Gazette. The annuel tonnage employed in the transper ..rion of Coal brought down to Port Bichmond by the Beading Bailroad is‘greater than the entire foreign tonnage of the city of New york. The Anti-llentonites of the District of St. Louis, Missouri, have nominated Col. Bogy as their cendi jpTfor iongreea in opposition to Col. Benton, SPECIAL NOTICES. fJT Take Care of a Slight Cough.—lt frequently happens that by neglecting a plight Cough, the most alarm ing and fatal consequence* are the inevitable result*. Hun dred* of thousand* are yearly hurled to a premature grave by that terrible disease Consumption, who might have been spared to their families and friend?, if they had only at tended to the above important admonition in time. A very slight cold and cought frequently lead* (and rapidly too) to the most fatal result*; be therefore warned in time before it in too late. If you wish to know what medicine will give you prompt and effectual relief, we now earnestly recom mend to you Dr. C. WILLIAMS’ PULMONIC BALSAM of WILD CHERRY and WOOD NAPTHA, which i* a most wonderful remedy, and is recommended by thousand* of our most wealthy and intelligent citizens. For full descriptions of it* merits, virtues, Ac., see Pamph let* to be bad of the Agent*. Also, see advertisement in another column. For sale in this City by all the Druggist. aT*wlm isr.\cw Coltoa Dinning Machine.—We have I rHntused to day as operation, novel to ns, of the cleaning of Cotton front the seed, by a machine made under the di rection of G. T. Oglesby, Esq., of Georgia. This machine is different from the one now In use at the South, and although we are not ourselves judges of the operation, or its product, we found that the managers of the manufacturing of cotton, who were present, were much dated with the appearance of the cotton, and expressed themselves that if they could gel cotton in the condition that that machine left it, they would be exempted from one of their most difficult opera tions. The principal difference as we could team, and as was apparent to the uninitiated, between this cotton and such as they receive from the saw gin, Is that the fibres are separated and more fully opened without kinks or bunches which are most difficult to separate and straighten in the after working. V,'e hope our friends at the South will take means to try this machine both for our benefit and their own, as it seems plain that cotton in such a condition would be worth more; ahd afso from what little we know of the saw gin, the machine has advantages in durability, safety, and economy over it.— loumllle Journal. _ , i . Loweu., Jan. 29th, 1852. The undersigned have with pleasure examined a Toothed Cylinder Cotton Ginning Machine, constructed by G. T. Oghlekey, Esqr., of Georgia, and also the Cotton made by it, and are much gratified with the result*. We feel confi dent that we have never before seen Cotton in *© good a condition to work ; and believe that if the Cotton which we receive were ginned by such mean*, it would be far more valuable and satisfactory to us than it is now. Homkr Bartlett. Luries Child, Agent of Boott Cotton Mill, Lowell. Mass. Joskph White, Agent of Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Lowell, Maas. Alki. W'right, Agent of Lowell Mills, Lowell; Maas. Frank F. Bates, Superintendent Prescott Mill*, Lowell, Mans. W'M. Brown, Carder Prescott Mills, Lowell, Mass. Robert Thompson, fe22-wtf Carder Lowell Mills, Lowell, Maas. [From the New York Her all] IST B. R. R.—Rheumatic Pains Cured in a few Mi nutes. RADWAY’B READY RELIEF, applied free of charge at the Medical office, IC2 Fulton-st., every day this week from 9, a. m., to 6, p. m. A Miracle performed in Marion, Ohio.—Mr. Applebough, of Marion, Ohio, writes under date of Jan. 80th : I am now offering It. It. K. to the afflicted public. Last evening I gave it a fair test on Nervous Headache, and found it to be as represented. The gentleman on whom I tried it, was sixty years of age, and I am happy to say, in fifteen minutes he was free from pain! Let the siok cull at the Medical office and have the Relief applied gratis. It will cure the worst pain in a few minutes. RADWAY’B READY RELIEF, is a marvellous and a mi raculous Remedy! It was the first Remedy ever discover ed and advertised to the world, to cure the most distressing pains in a few moments, and it is the only Remedy now in use, that will stop Neuralgie paint in Five Minutes! and check the distressing Discharges of Diarrhoea in Ten Mi nutes ! Sick Headache it will cure in Fifteen Minutes. It is to be taken internally, and applied externally. It is pleasant to taste, and by inhaling its perfume through the nostrils, it refreshes and invigorates the senses. For all Pains, either internal or external, RAPWAY’S READY RELIEF will give ease in less tiffin Five Minutes. Let all who suffer pain give it a trial. Ask for R. R. 8., or Radway’s Ready Relief. Price, sl, 50 and 25 cents. PHILIP A. MOISE, Agent for Augusta. nr See Advertisvmqat. apT-i!2w4weow COMMERCIAL. CHARLESTON, May 14. — Cotton —Therawas rather an active demand for this article in the fore part of the pre ceding week, and holders realized a very full range of pri ce**, hut the arrival, subsequently, of favorable advices from abroad, stimulated the demand, uud gave an impetus to prices, which, at the time we closed our inquiries, had advanced <& *«c.on the price-current at the opening of of the week, fixing at the time 9(q> 9,‘gC. as the value of the Middling Fair and Common Fair qualities. Thus stood the position of the market, when the trade, ut the opening of the week under review were put in possession, through the agency of the Telegraph, of the account* brought out by the steamer Europa, quoting a further advance of an eighth of a penny in this staple. Upon the strength of these ad vices, our holder* at once advanced their rates, and the sales of the tin t two day* were made at a decided improve ment on former rates. The high pretensions of sellers, however, checked the demand, and the transactions were comparatively limited. Monday was also a quiet day, which may be set down to the same cause. Buyers, how ever, hecoinhig convinced that sellers were not to be driven from their position, came forward on Tuesday, and bought rather freely, and ut the close of business a higher i>oint had been reached in prices than had been attained at any time previous to this date, but the demand in a great mea sure closed with the day, and operations may be said lo have been suspended on the succeeding day, so little was done. The demand revived again yesterday, and a fair amount of buainefg engaged the attention of dealers. The week closed at the subjoined quotations, which it will be seen sliow an advance of # <& %c. on the price* reported in our review of the 7th Inst. The sales since our last niny he clnssed a* follows, viz: Friday 1,065 bales; Saturday 850; Monday 850; Tuesday 1,600; Wednesday 875; and Thursday 1,280 bales; making an aggrepate of 6,920 bales, against the receipt in the same time of 11,747 bales. The transaction* comprise 98 bales at 7 ; 100 ut 7?> ; 38 at 7h( ; 50 at 1% ; 179 ut 1% ; 206 at 7? a ; 827 at 7% ; 181 at 7% : 380 at S;26atS& 88 at 8% ; 42 at 8% ; 895 at ;50 at B**; 837 at S\'; 40 at 81310 ; 327 at 8% ; 932 at 9; 197 at 9V, 17 at9 3 « : and 1087 bales at 9)tfc.; together with several fancy lots, at prices ranging considerably above these figures. We quote Inferior —; Ordinary to Good Ordinary (?b B,H» ; Middling Good Middling 9*@ 9‘» ; Middling Fair and Fair (& 9Xc-*» and Fully Fair and Choice <3> —. We have no transactions of conse quence to notice In the descriptions classed under the head of Long Cotton, iu> there is no stock to induce operations. Rice. —The demand has fully absorbed the receipts, which comprise 1303 tierces, and in consequence ofthe moderate supply and light stock on sale, holders have ob tained most stringent terms, and prices, at the close of business, were higher than at the opening of the week. The arrivals have changed hands at prices ranging from S)4 (& A##. The bulk of the receipt* were sold within the range of 3 11-16 (rh sß^. ('orn. —About 8,000 bushels, held over from the previous week, were disposed of at 05 @ 07c., and some 2000 bush els, received subsequently, brought the latter price. The receipts of Western, reach some 5000 sacks, about 20(H) of which were sold at 75c. The balance was sent to store and is being retailed out at 77 (& 78c. sack. Oat ft. —The receipts since our last comprise 8000 bush els, and were sold at 48c. bushel. Pea#. —There has been no arrival* this week. Last sale 90c. //<»?/.—'The receipts since our last reach about 900 bales North River, which were sold on arrival at sl, which show* rather a declining tendency in prices. We have no trans actions to report in Eastern. Flour. —There has been a fair demand from the city trade, which has been confined chietly to Baltimore brand*, at 4T. <& *5 y bbl. Baton. —Sides and Shoulders have been very much ne glected throughout the week, and prices hare a downward tendency. Lurti. —The transaction* since our last, so far as we have been able to learn, have been confined to the sale of 80 half bhls. North Carolina, at a fraction above our out side figure. Sait. —Some 5000 sacks have been received and sold, the purchaser of which is asking, as we learn, 80csack, but it moves off slowly at this price. Biiffffinif. —There have been some rather heavy opera tions in Gunny Cloth at 11.14 c. Hope.— -Western cammands generally (ft 6Vc., and Philadelphia 7.* (ft 7^c. Subaru.-—The transactions comprise about 200 hhds. of the common qualities of Louisiana aud Muscovadoes at (ft 4-*<\ Porto Hico has been selling at prices within the range of our quotations, and in a small way as high as O 7 # (ft 7c. has been realized. Received this week 826 hhds. and 25 bids. i 'offer. —The hulk of a cargo of Rio, consisting of 2600 hftgs received direct, has been sold principally at 92*c. We quote extremes for this description 9 a 10c. Cuba has been selling from 9 (ft and 150 bags Jamaica sold at 9?* cents. MolaHses.The receipts since our last comprise 131 hhds., 1M tierces, und 95 hbla. Cuba and Porto Rico. The only sale that has come to our knowledge is a lot of 80 hhds. of the latter at .82c. Cuba has been sold to arrive within the range of our quotation.*. £oine 460 bbls. New Orleans, have been received, none of which has been sold. The quality is none of the best, and purchasers have not ‘seemed disposed to operate, unless at a reduction on our quotations, to which holders have refused to accede. Domestic Liquors. —Prices are decidedly easier than they were at the time we made up our former report. About 600 bbls. have been received, the half of which, together with about 200 bbls. from store, have changed hands at prices ranging from 21 a 23c, Common Rectified at 21 and 21 Wo. N. E. Rum Is worth about our quotations. Jurchanq<B. —Checks on the North per ct prera. Freight*. —We quote as the current rate for square bags Cotton to Liverpool 5-16 and a farthing, a British vessel having within a few days taken 1,000 bags at the latter rate. A vessel is loading for Havre at * 4 c. for square bags. The subjoined coastwise rates are almost nominal, there is so little offering, viz : to New York 20 (ft *25. for Cotton, and $1 for Rice ; and to Boston Stjtfc. for the former, and $d for the hitter. SAVANNAH, May 14.— Cotton. —Arrived since the 6th •nst., 5,402 bales Upland (1,990 per Railroad, 3,142 from Augusta awl landings on the river, and 270 via Darien,) and 59 bales Sea Island. The exports for the same period amount to 7,584 bales Upland aud 249 do. Sea Isl And, viz : to Liverpool, 8,720 bales Upland and 170 do. Sea Island ; to Boston, 462 bales Upland and 23 do. Sea Island ; to New Y0rk,8,161 bides Upland and 56 do. Sea Island; and to Charleston 241 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on ship-board not cleared a stock of 25,347 bales Upland and 600 do. Sea Island, against 12,297 bales Upland and 1,287 .do. Sea Island at same time last year. Our market opened at full rates and prices have been better each day during tho week. The news by the Ku ropa was at hand on Saturday evening but it did not af fect prices. The sales on Friday were 672, on Saturday 545, on Monday it'd, on Tuesday 866, on Wednesday 464, and yesterday 569 bides. One week’s later intelligence per Canada, was at band about noon yesterday but we did not hear of any sales after it was received. The news will not probably effect prices further than to give firmness to the market Below we give quotations for present rates, which are the same a$ last week for Ordinary, but higher for other qualities: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 7)4 (ft dling to Good Middling'SS (ft 9; Middling Fair 9 1 , (ft ; Fair to Fully Fair 9\ (ft 10. The sales of the week amount to 8,872 bales, at the fol lowing particulars: 3at 7, 27 at 7,V, 226 at 7\, 559 at 7 V 396 at 8, 15 at S 8-16, 325 at 6*4, 1,032 at BX, 804 at s*i,24B at 8*4,146 at B’*, 892 at 9, 57 at 9&, 56 at9V. 84 at 9,V. *nd 7 at 10 cents. «S<i/ The transactions have been limited to about 40 bales at prices rangU% from 20 (ft 27c., and 15 bales stained at 5® 13 cents. Prices continue firm with out change. * JWce.—There has been a fair demand for thus article during the past week, the sales during that time amount ing to 450 casks at prices ranging from 43.14 Q, 433 per hundred pounds. ' K FLwr.— We hear of sales of upwards of SCO bbls Haiti. more brands at 45 (ft $5.12X per bbl. The present ask ing price from store is 45,25 per bbl. Corn. —The market is well supplied. With a bur supply on the market, the demand still continues limited. Molasee*. —The receipts since oar last report amount to 489 hhds., 19 nerves and 12 hbk. Cuba, the most of which has been disposed of in lots from wharf, at IS (ft IS 5 * cents per gallon. Suffur.—X cargo consisting of 120 hhd*. and 45 boxes from Cuba, has been received, but not been disposed of wheu we closed our enquiries. We hear of sales of a small lot of crushed, from store, at SI4C. per pound. The supply of this article is equal to the demand. We hear of the sale of one cargo of Northern, to arrive, at |l $ hundred pounds. Eastern retails from store at 41.25. Ba<*m. —We hear of no sales of sufficient importance to notice. St it. —One cargo (5,000 sacks) has been received since our last report, the greater portion of which has been sold in lot* at 82 (ft 35 cents. Fi-ttykU.— Te Liverpool dull at Jtfd. for square, and 5-16 d for round bales and Bea Islands ;to Boston 5-16 c. for Cot ton to Nvw York 34c.; to Philadelphia 5-16 c.; to Baltimore 3a'c. for Cotton. SreJuing*,— Sterling, 9 % cent, prera. Domestic: ! The Batiks are selling Sight Checks on alt Northern cities at H (3 cent. prera.; and purchasing Sight to five day Bills lat par; 80 day Bills \ cent, disc.; 60 days 1 % (ft 1& I cent, disc.; and 90 days X* cent, discount. SPEED INCREASED AND FARE REDUCED. 23 J/mirt ahead of lie SarneteiUe Line. daily line of Font horse coaches. TIIK pi BMC are informed that there is a Dailv Line of Eoar Horse Oraches running between the terminus of the Muttw LaGrange Rail Road and Columbus, Ga., Tia LaGrange and Hamilton, to which the attention of the travel in* public n incited. Passengers by thi. Line wfl) lc6Te Atlanta at * o’clock, A. M., and arrive at Columbus at 10# o’clock, P. M-, same day. No danger of delay, si there are Extra Coaches always on band to take all the passenger* that may wish to travel \VM. BRADcIELD. LaC.range, Ga., April Id, ISM. myiS-twAwdm* OTATK of Georgia. Lincoln couxty.—Ail O persons having business in the Court of Ordinary of said County, are hereby notified to hare their business pre pared and presented |wrsonally, or by Attorney No orders returns, or bustne-i of any kind upon which the Ordinary will be required to pas* judgment, will »*• pre pared by him as* has been heretofore done by jh e In order to put a stop to the numerous apisli&uuns which are constantly made to the Ordinary to prepare busmen for the action of the Court, it has been thought advisable to publish this notice. All persons concerned wju take duo notice thereof and govern themselves accordinrir B. F. TATOM, Ordinary 7 ' Lincoln county, April 35,1353, »p 25-» J. J. CLAYTON. I A. P. BIGNON. CLAYTON & BIGNON, DEALERS IN READY XADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAFS, TRUNKS, AC., &C-, Wholesale and Retail, 197 Metcalf’s Range, Broad street, Angnsta, Georgia. mh4-ly ALDRICH & ROYAL, ” DEALERS IN —.BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new Iron Proot Store, opposite the Masonic Hall. A. A &3SI have 00 hand, and win continue to receive, per weekly steamer* from New York and Philadel- \ * pWA’ » ***** Wl,i well selected stock of the most fashionable and neatest finished LADIES, L. v V GENTS, YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, an of whkh they invite the pubbe to examine, and compare price* and quality before purchasing. to coM at our Iroo Front Store. nl» J. M. NEWBY &C 0~ ~ ~~ R„ „ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN EADV -MADE CLOTHING, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, Ac., Ac. Under the United States Hotel, Aognjte, Geor jalS EDUCATIONAL. _ GEORGIA RILITARf INSTITUTE, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. THE THIRD BEfe»fclON of this Institution commences on the 7th of-JUNE, 1852. The Institution la organized upon the usual plan of four Collegiate Classes. The following is a synopsis of the Co or *e of Studies of each Class : roCRTH CLASS. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, English Grammar, Geog raphy, Composition and Declamation. French. THIRD CLASS. Trigonometry, Mensuration, Surveying, Descriptive Ge ometry and it* applications, Analytical Geometry, French Drawing, Composition; Rhetoric, History. SECOND CLASH. Differential and Integral Calculus, Natural and Experi mental Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Drawing, Evi dence* of Christianity, Moral and Mental Philosophy. HKST CLASS. Natural History, Mineralogy, Geology and Physiology, Political Economy, Law of Nations, Civil and Military En gineering, and Civil Architecture, Infantry Tactics, Science and Practice of Artillery. No Cadet will be admitted who is less than fourteen, or more than twenty-five years of age; or who is afflicted with any disease or infirmity wnich would render him unfit for military duty. The Cadet* will be occupied about one hour and a hall each uay in military exercises; but at each time# a# not to interfere with their regular htudiee. The Course of Instruction, regulations and discipline of the Institution have been published in pamphlet form and will be forwarded to any person desiring more minute in formation, by their addressing the Superintendent, Maj. A. V. Bklmbt. terms: Each Cadet, as soon as he is admitted, and before he is permitted to join hi* Class, in the recitation rooms, must pay over to the Superintendent the sura of SIOO, for which a receipt shall be given him in full for tuition, board, wash ing, fuel, light*, field music, and ail other contingent ex penses, for one soaios or five month*, and for each suc ceeding session, $1()0 in advance. Tuition alone (for resident Cadets) per session, payable in advance, $25 Contingent Expense*, $2 Cadet* from a distance must provide their bedding and room furniture. These article* can be purchased in Mari etta uj>on reasonable terms. By order of the Board of Trustees. DAVID IRWIN, Jo2B-w6m President Board Trustees. _ LOST, SOME WHERE on the Railroad be- ... tween Hollingsworth’* Hotel, Camden, WXjJTljj and Hamburg, South Carolina, a medium sized Russet-colored TRUNK. It has rio particular mark*, that I recollect, by which it might be known. When lost, there was a twine string tied in the hand-hold of one end. By opening the Trunk, which any of the Railroad Company can do*they will find it tilled with Ladies’ Clothes; some of them marked, A. Fannie Pea cock; other* A. F. Peacock, and perhaps others A. Fran cina Peacock. There are also two Daguerreotypes in i{, and a great many pieces of Music in a Portfolio, with Fanny Peacock written on it, and also the same name on the Mu sic. I suppose this will be enough, in the way of descrip tion, to satisfy any one that it is my Trunk, when they find the articles ail marked as described. There are a great many thing* in the Trunk that are highly prized by my wife, an 1 for that reason I am exceedingly anxious to get it. If any person would he *o kind as to make some little search, 1 shall be much obliged to them for their trouble, which, of course i* a duty of the Managers of the Railroad. If the Trunk should be found, please send it to Holly Springs. It was lost between the 23d and 26th of Septem ber, 1851. GEORGE W. REYNOLDS. Holly Springs, Mis*. ap6-w5 EAGLE AND 1*11(EAIX HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN visiting Augu* /&> ’ ta will find the Eagle and Phoenix one of the most Bal-il comfortable and best kept Hotels in the Southern State*. The Room* are large and well ventilated. My Tables are furnished with the best the market can afford. Omnibuses are always ready on arrival of Cars and Steam Boats. 01-wly JOHN RICKMAN. TO PLANTER#. THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform Plant ers, that he furnishes SMALL GRIST MILLS, Suitable to be attached to Gin Gears, of different sizes, and of different patterns at the lowest prices. These Mill* have given the highest satisfaction, and can be compared with any from the North. Please give u* a call before buying elsewhere. WM. R. SCHIRMER. Burr Mill Stone Manufacturer, Augusta, Ga. ja3-ly 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, and they beg to inform the public that they are now receiving their Full Supply of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. —THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE— 10ft bale* 46 inch Gunny Cloth, 60ft coil* haUf inch Bale Rope, 60 hints. N. Orleans and Muscovado Sugars., 100 bbl*. Stuart’s Crushed and Granulated do., 200 bags prime Rio and Laguira Coffee, 2o chests and half chests Tea, 50 hhds. Cuba Molasses, 100 bhls. Hiram Smith and Baltimore Flour, 100 boxes Sperm, Ada., and Tallow Candles, 800 kegs Cut Nails, all sizes, 75 boxes Tobacco of various qualities, 25,000 lbs. Hams, Sides and Shoulders, 1,500 sack* Liverpool Salt. —ALSO— Spices, Pickles, Preserves Segars, and all articles usually kept in the best Grocery Houses. Strict attention given to country orders. HUIB-W ,T. R. & w. M. DOW. CALL AND SEE US. IMIE UNDERSIGNED have now in Store, and are con stantly receiving a genera) assortment of Groceries, which they offer for sale at Wholesale and Retail on the most accom modating term*. They have now in store— -100 bales Gunny BAGGING, 500 coils prime Kentucky ROPE, 2500 lbs. Bagging TWINE, 100 bxs. TOBACCO, some very low priced. 25,000 Spanish and half Spanish SEGARS, various brands, St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans Crushed, Granulated, Clarified and Loaf SUGARS, Java and Rio COFFEE; TEAS, assorted, Sugar House SYRUP, N. Orleans and W. I. MOLASSES, SOAP, CANDLES, BACON, LARD, FISII, NAILS, IRON, &c. ALSO We will receive by every steamer fresh ground Hiram Smith Flour. j.v IMy BUBSm, & WHITEHEAD. INTERESTING TO COTTON PLANTERS. SR. I*V RK HURST’S Patent Cotton Seed CLEAN • ING MACHINE, 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, S. C., (a certificate from w hom is appended,) enhancing the value of the Cotton one and a half to two cent* per lb. over that cleaned by any Sai v Gin. This advanced price more than pays for a Machine Li one years 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„ inasi nuch as he cannot cut himself; and the great danger of lire, by friction, in other Machine* is entirely obviated. Arrangements are completed, to build these Mach ines in Augusta, for the State of Georgia ; and Cotton Plan ters desiring them, are respectfully requested to send their or ders to the subscriber. One of the Gins may lie seen in operation ut my Steam Mill. W. H. GOODRICE’. Augusta, April, 1851. ap!9 Copy of a certificate from Col. Wade Ilampton, dated at Millwood, Nov. 4,1850. Mr. Parkhurst Ims been, for some weeks, at my plantation adapting hia 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 better than 2 have oversell. By this process of cleaning cotton, the .itaple is uninjured, while all the motes and false seeds are almost entirely separated from the lint. I deem this discovery of vast importance to the country, and 1 earnestly hope that Mr. Parkhurst may be rewarded for it. aul9-wly W. Havpto-n NOTICE TO PLANTERS. ' THE undersigned has located himself permanently at Augusta, Geo., ami begs leave to inform his old friends and patrons that he is erecting new and improved Ma chinery for the manufacture of COTTON GINS, and will soon be prepared to receive orders for his PATENT UNRIVALLED BTEKL-CYUNDER GINS, or (from those who prefer them) for the old-fashioned SAW GINS, of greatly improved construction, cither of which will not fail to give full satisfaction. »pT-w3m* G. T. OGLESBY, tw Recorder and Federal Union, Milledgeville; Macon Journal A Messenger and Telegraph ; Charleston Mercury; South Carolinian, and Albany Patriot, will publish weekly for 3 months and forward bills to G. T. O. CARRIAGES BELLING AT COST. LUTHER ROLL’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AT HIS old stand, corner of Washington and Reynold-streets, and at his new store on a/’. Broad-street, next door above the Mechanics' Bank. JUST RECEIVED, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, of all descrip- kockaways, TILBURYS, tions, BUGGIES, Top Wagonsi sew styles and pattewts, barouches, SULKEYS, From the best Factories at the GIGS, Ac. CARRIAGE North, LAMPS, xsd sYhich he will sell cheap WHIPS, HARNESS for cash LACES, TRIMMINGS Or approved paper. HUBS and AXLES, He will build to order all de- SPOKES, SPRINGS, scriptions of Felloes and BANDS, ! VEHICLES, SHAFTS, BOLTS, and LEATHER, TOOLS, 1 WARRANT 1113 WORK. COLLARS, And all other articles appertaining to Coach and Harness Building, «ueh as Harness MOUNTINGS of every style and variety, LEATHER of all kinds. Patent and Enameled CLOTH of all colors, Morocco do. A good assortment of ROCKAWAYS and BUGGIES of my own make on hand. —ALSO— A large assortment of HARNESS and TRUNKS. Reparing of VEHICLES, HARNESS, Ac., done at the shortest notice. 52xT" Please call and examine my articles, as I am deter mined to sell low for cash or approved piper. myS-twAwtf ICE. ICE, ICE. THE ELLIS STREET ICE COMPANY have com menced leceiving their supply of ICE, which is unu sually large, now offer it at the same prices as heretofore, viz: At Retail, 8 cents per pound; or by the $5 worth, Tickets2V cents; at which prices not less than 2 pounds of Ice will be sold at a time. • At Wholesale, to Hotels, Bar Rooms, Soda Fountains, and other large consumers, by 420 worth, Tickets at 2 cents, for which not less than 20 pounds of Ice will be delivered at a time. Terms Cash on delivery: All orders from the Country, directed to A. DEAS, Agent Elis Street lee Company, Augusta, will receive prompt at tention. Packages and blankets furnished at customary prices, and the Ice carefully packed, to be sent by rail road if desired. The House will be open from sunrise till sunset, and on the Sabbath from 7 o'clock until 10 o’clock, A. M., and from 12 o’clock until 2, P. M. Tickets may be purchased from the Agent, Mr. A. DEAS, at the Ice House. apl7-dlwAwulyl gricultural imple- . MENTS.—The undersigned are row receiving from the manufacture WSX ers at the North, aud will keep con gtantly on hand a large assortment of the best AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS to be had in New York or New England, or this city, and adapted to Southern Husbandry, which they will sell low for cash. CARMICHAEL A BEAN. Augusta, Georgia. FOR SALE. A FIRST RATE Cook, Washer and Ironer, of good habits anti well disposed Girl, of about 24 years. She b offered for sale for no fault, merely that the owner desires to change the investment. Title? and soundness warrant ed. Apply to aplG GIRARDEY A PARKER. JUST RECEIVED— -5 doz. Smoked TONGUES; 5 kegs select Goshen BUTTER; 2 bbls. Pickled CUCUMBERS; 5 “ Boston CRACKERS; 5 half bbls. Boston CRACKERS; 10 ** *• Family MES.' BEEF and PORK: 2 casks London PORTER; 2 “ Scotch ALE; 2 bbls. White BEANS. »Pl 3 JOHN' A. MILLEX * CO., 205 Broad-st. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. THE BED BIG RILLEK—This preparation is a certram destroyer of this troublesome Vermin. By a i o'* rn the spring of the year, bedsteads i may be freed from them, the entire summer. In large hot- I ties, at 25 cents each. For sale by I ffM. H. TCTT, nruerirt. TJIIUMVIi \\D LOAN ASfiOCIATIOXS.— “ d U “ n •'"«*»«<»». their l ' ll tor - v ' pnpeiples, aod plan or operation ; together «ith a M.tem«it of the benefits attending them, and of the dis* tmction between American and Bngbsh societies; also, a mode by which Life Insurance ay be adapted to the re quirements of their members; a form of constitution, sic. By Rev. s. R. Cox. Just published, and for sale at a , GEO. V. OATES t CO.’S *i* s Piano, Book and Music Store, Broad SI X’ o EXCISE FOR BALD HEADS.—THE CT j. a THKKEAN HAIR TOXIC is a certain restorative of the Hair ; and any one who is troubled with dandruff, scurf, or fal.ir g off of the hair, mar rest assured that one bottle of the CYTHEREAN HAIR TOXIC will remore all disease, and promote a fine growth. It is, *l*o, * great addition to the Toilet, as it possesses * grateful perfume, aud renders the hair capable of being combed in any shape. For sale wholesale and retad by apfifi WM. H. TCTT, PrnggW. SW AIM’S PA.XACKA AXD VERMIFUGE are for sale by ap3*-dftw WM. H. TCTT, Druggist. P~ RIME PICKLED BEEP.—K.otlf lb*. Prime Pickled BEEF, for sale at 6% cent* per pound. apKdiAir BAKER * wnxox. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. EOF S CAST STEEL &&CUULB AND LONG BAWB. TUB subscribers manufacture, from the best cast steel, CIRCULAR SAWS, from tws inches to five feet diame ter. These saws are carefully hardened and tempered, and are ground and finished by machinery designed expressly for the purpose, and are therefore much superior in truth and uniformity of surface to those ground in the usual manner. They require less set, less pewer to drive them, and are not so liable to become heated, and produce a saving of timber. They also manufacture Cast Steel MILL PIT and CROSB CUT SAWS, and BILLET WEBS, of superior quality, all of which they have for sale at their Ware Rooms, Nos. 29 and 81 Gold Street, or they may be obtained of the principal Hard ware Merchants in the United States. R. HOE k 00., Printing Press, Machine and Saw Makers, 29 and 81 Gold Street The- following extract is from a report made by a committee of scientific and practical gentlemen, appointed by the Ameri can Institute: 44 Your committee are of unanimous opinion, that in the ap paratus invented by Mr. R. M* lloe, for grinding saws, he has displayed great ingenuity and tact in the adaptation of machinery to the production of results in the manufacture of saws, which may with propriety be denominated the ne plus ultra of the art.’* Publishers of newspapers who will insert this advertisement three times, with this note, and forward us a paper containing the same, will be paid in printing materials, by purchasing four times the amount of their bill for the advertisement. jy26 w6m OIL CLOTHS. ALBRO a IIOYT, Nos. 72 and 74 John street, New York, Manufacturers and Dealers in Oil Cloths, exclusive ly. At their Factories are turned out (under a patent pro cess,) FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Which for beauty of design and elegance of finish, surpass any tiling of the kind hitherto produced in this country or in Europe, and for which they obtained the prize medal at the World’s Fair, At their Ware-rooms in New York, can be found a large and complete assortment of Heavy Medium, and thin Floor Oil Cloths, from 27 inches to 42 feet wide; also Table, Fur niture, and Carriage Oil Goths. New York. dl6 FANCY GOODS. TT7'ARD, DICR6O2V A CO., (Formerly BAILEY, V ▼ WARD, L CO.) AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 41 MAIDEN LaXK, New York, Imjiorters of French, German, and English Fan cy Goods, Brushes, Combs, Fans, Jewelry, Porte Monnaies, Work and Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Violins, Accorde ons, Perfumery, Stationery, Ac., Ac. Please notice that our firm is Ward, Dickson a Co., and our number 41. n 27 6m CAEDS, CAEDS. COTTOY, WOOL, Jim-Crow and Horse Cards of the above celebrated stamps, are of unequalled quality, and wherever introduced take the place of all others. They are manufactured on our new improved Machinery, and each pair is warranted in every res|>ect. Our inferior cards, the common “ White more” stamp, are of the usually well known quality. Sold by the Hardware houses in all the cities, and country Merchants, and to the trade by the Manufacturers. JOS. B. SARGENT, mylO wly* 24 Cliff Street . New York. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENT. COTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY. AND. STEAM SAW MILLS AND ENGINES. Till: EBBBX rOMPA.YY, Lawrence, Mass., will promptly execute all orders for Cotton and Woolen MACHINERY of ail kinds, and will contract for whole mills from the water wheel or steam engine to the finishing ma chine. Stei-m Saw Mills for gangs or single saws. Ma chinists’ Tools of every description. Locomotives and Freight Cars. Machinery of all kinds on hand, cither fin ished or in progress, so that orders can be filled at short notice. Terms are very low. Persons contracting for MiiU will be furnished with drawings for arranging the Mills without charge. GORDON McCAY, Agent. ap24-wly SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMMTS. SAMUEL HOYT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS & DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WOULD advise their numerous friends that they keep constantly at theif Warehouse—sign of the BIG PLOW, No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, all kinds of Agri cultural Implements. Also, Lime, Hair, Ckmmkt and Plaster. They have now in store, 1,200 barrels LIME, 1,000 do CEMENT, 500 do. Calcined PLASTER. All the above at Wholesale and Retail, at reduced prices. n 27 SASH, BLINDS, DOOES. FOR 8A LB at No. 6 W’hitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. Glazed Sash, Blinds and Doors, suitable for outside and inside work, by n 23 SAM’L. HOYT & CO. BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENT. 200,000 2<K>,oo0 S lb” SHOULDERS; 7 5,000 Small Family HAMS; 200 bbls. LARD. For sale by the undersigned, who keeps constantly on hand a large Stock of PROVISIONS. Parties sending orders, may rely on getting them filled at as low rates, as if buy ing in person. GEORGE & THOMAS CASSURN. jals 44 South Street, Baltimore, Md. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS! TIIB RICHMOND FACTORY continues to manu facture WOOLLEN CLOTH, for Negro Clothing, at 12)£ cents per yard, furnishing every material except Jhe wool. Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportu nity to secure for their Negroes a superior article of Win ter Clothing, have only to wash the wool in cold water, and send it to me. The Factory is provided with a Burr Machine, and the Burrs will be extracted free of expense. On hand and for sale, OSNABURGS, STRIPES and Geor gia PLAINS, at low prices. myls JOHN C. CARMICHAEL. HOLSTON GLASS WORKS. THE UYDERSHkYED is now prepared to execute orders for superior WINDOW GLASS, manufactured at Knoxville, Tenn. This Glass will compare favorably with any made in the United States; and the prices are as low as those of any other Factory. myls JOHN C. CARMICHAEL. NOTICE. AI.I. PERSONS are forwarned against trading for a certain Promissory NOTE, given by Mr. John A. Houston, payable to myself, or bearer, for between Six and Seven Hundred Dollars, which has been 108*1 or mislaid, and a new note given for the same. , The precise amount, as well as the date of the note, not recollected, but believed to have been given between the Ist January .and the last of March 1852. THOMAS McKIE. Edgefield Dist., S. C., May 14,1852. myls-dl&w3 BUGGIES FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Hubbard's Patent Carriage Springs. THE subscribers having purchased the patent right for the State of Georgia, of Hubbard's Patent improve ment in CARRIAGE SPRINGS, are now prepared to fur nish to order, all kind of vehicles upon this improved plan. By this improvement a straight piece of wood is made to form a durable, cheap and efficient spring of great lightness and strength, that cannot be set or made to strke when brought entirely down to its bearing, and at the same time, is self adjusting to any weight that the carriage is capable of sustaining. With this improvement a Buggy can be built one hundred and fifty pounds lighter than upon the old plan, and to cost one third less. JAMES HULBERT A CO., # mh.3l ROBERT H. MAY. JOSEPH RAMSY & SON, PORK PACKERS, AND BACON AND LARD DEALERS, Chattanooga, Tenn., have on hand, and expect to keep a regular supply of the above articles through the season. Having their Pork House located immediately on the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road, and near the Chattanooga Depot, will sell and deliver on the Depot, free of charge, for drayage, cooperage, Ac., and would invite the planters of Georgia, and others wishing to purchase, to give us a call, examine our stock, prices, Ac., as our Hams are neatly trimmed and well cured for city or family use, and we challenge Tennessee to produce a superior article. mhl3-dAw3m J. RAMSY A SON. R. NORWOOD'S TINCTURE OF VERATKL M VIKIDE.—So numerous have been the calls upon Dr. Norwood, by Physicians in various sections for a supply of his TINCTURE of VERATRUM VIRIDE, that he is un able respond to them. He has therefore placed a quantity of this valuable Preparation in the hands of his Agents, D. B. PLUMB A CO., from whom the genuine article can be procured. apl7-twlwAwlm p?" Federal Union, Southern Recorder, Savannah Georgian, and Savannah Republican, will publish the above weekly for one month, and forward their bills to this office. SALE AND REMOVAL. THE UNDERSIGNED, in contemplation of an early removal to Atlanta, offers for sale, on liberal terms, his HOUSE and LOT, at this place, conveniently situated and well improved, with a commodious Two story Dwelling, well finished, a brick Kitchen, a well of water unsurpassed, all necessary out-buildings, 70# Acres Land attached, an orchard well supplied with choice Fruits. Also, 174 Acres of LAND, 1# miles from the village, mostly in the woods, and heavily timbered. GREENE B. HAYGOOD. Watkins ville, May ft, 1562. my9-w8 CONFECTIONARIES, BY A. FREDERICK. Prices at Wholesale reduced to 15 cents per Pound. CANDIES, of my own manufacture, made of the best of Sugar, I am now selling in boxes, containing 25, 50 and 100 pounds, assorted flavors, at 15 cents a pound for cash. —ALSO— Deals in Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Citron, Currants, Dates, Almonds, and other Nuts; Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples, Bananas, Ac. —SUNDRIES— Preserves, Pickles, Fruits in Brandy, Jellies, Sardines, Lobsters, Salmon, London Porter, Champagne Wine, Lemon Syrup, Cordials, Segars, Ac. ap2l-dGtw2wAwlm LOOK HERE- A NEW STORE AND NEW /ran yi FURNITURE. J SILCOX has re- b |W moved his stock of FURNITURE, 1 \ * CHAIRS, MATRASSES, Ac., next to Dr. Turpin's, immediately opposite his former stand, where he intends kepping a general assortment of FURNI TURE, CHAIRS, MATRASSES, Ac., of his own manufacture. Also, a good assortment of Northern manufacture, which he will warrant, and at such prices as to make it an in ducement to those about purchasing to give him a call at is NEW FURNITURE STAND. o!2-dAw CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. JAMES HULBERT Ac CO., Corner of Ellis and Mackintosh Streets, Manufacture and keep constantly on hand, all descriptions of VEHICLES of their own make. CARRIAGES of all descriptions built to order and war ranted. REPAIRING done at short notice. mh3-tOl FINE WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRYAND SILVER AND PLATED GOODS. (-9 THOMA 6 W. FREEMAN at his old ("2 stand, opposite the Brunswick Bank,Augusta, g£»-aaLGeo.. has on hand a large and well selected stock,consisting of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, all qual ities; full setts GERMAN JEWELRY,in boxes; Gold Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Pencils, Spectacles, Fob, Vest and Guard Chains; Fob, Vest, and Guard Keys; Finger Rings, Bracelets, Buckles, Armlets, Medalions, Ac. BIL\ ER AND PLATED WARE, Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, Castors, Candlesticks, Ac. —ALSO— Guns, Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Pooches, Powder Flasks, Game Bags, Ac.; besides many other convenient and useful articles not named. Having purchased all my Goods for cash, 1 believe I can sell at prices that will suit purchasers. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. N. B.—New Goods received weekly. 012 dAw. L. HANCOCK & CO., DEALERS in STOVES and GRATES, Plain A and Japanned TIN WARE. Britannia, Wood, iOSj Willow and Hollow WARES, Lifting PUMPS, Lead JCra and Block Tin PIPES, Kitchen and House Furnish ing HARD-WARE, and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper, Lead, and Sheet Iron WARE. Metalic ROOFING done in the most approved manner with dispatch. # The Trade supplied with TIN WARE at Wholesale upon the very lowest terms. pT 210 Broad Street, (a few doors below Pest Office corner,) Augusta, Ga. ap9-dAw Refined vegetable paint oil.—Notice to Painters, Wheelwrights, Car Manufacturers and Iron Founders. —The subscriber offers to the above parties the Refined Vegetable Paint OIL, which is a perfect substitute for Unseed 00, at one half the price. This Oil will mix with all kinds of colored Paints, dries hard, and possesses when dry, no smelL Fence Posts and Rails coated twice with this article alone will be preserved for many yean. Being equal to Linseed Oil, and but half the price is suffi jaSO-dAw WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. PURIFY THE BLOOD. THIS is the sea Ara to cleanse the System, and remove from it all those imparities which produce Disease du ring the Summer months. There is nothing that will do this so effectually as TUTTS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, which is prepared with great care, and by its several combinations, exerts a powerful influence over the System, removing all Cutaneous Diseases. Rheu matism, Salt Rheum, SyphiKs, Gleet, Effects of Mercury, and imparts to the body a healthy tone and vigor. Those who in the Spring of the year lose their appetite, and feel languid and debilitated, would derive great benefit from its uae. Pric<7s cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by mh2s-4Awtf _ WM. H. TUTT, M.D. K**G LARD —SO kege choice LARD, just received by apTvdAw ESTES A RICHMOD. VARNISHES OF ALL KINDS, Oils, Paints, Glasl Putty, Brushes, Acids, Paint Mills. QuhT me. Morphine, Calomel, Blue Mow, Matches, Spices Epsom Salta, Bi-Carbonate Soda. Salaeratus, Patent all kinds, Perfumery, and Chemicals of every description, from the best manufactories, always on hand and for sale at reduced prices by WM. H. TUTT fe26-dAw Druggist. LIME JUICE—Very fine, for sale bv apSMAw WM. U. TUTT, Druggist, DRY GOODS. NEW GOODS, By the last Steamer —4 daysJUpm Xew Tort. WILLIAM H. CRANE has mis day received the folio, log GOODS: Rich Glace SILKS, light colors; Elegant Figured GRENADINES; Black Checked DONNA LOOSE; Superior Black Lustre GRO ns RHINE; Black BAREGE Dk CHALLI; Rich Printed Organda LAWNS; Rich Plaid Silk MUSLINS; Pink, Blue and other colored MARSILENKB; Hair Corded CAMBRIC; Superior White Cotton HOSE; Fine Lisle Thread Do * White BORLIN CORD, for Bonnets • A great variety of Bonnet RIBBONS; And many other articles, to which he would invite the at tention of the public. myll-dAw RICH AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES. W/ la JJAM H. CRANE has a large and beautiful as ’ V aortment of Rich and Fashionable DRESS GOODS, - which he is selling off very cheap: Rich Glace and Plaid SILKS; Elegant Embroidered HANANAS; French Figured GRENADINES and ORGANDIES; French Printed JACONETS and MCSLXNS; Fine Figured Lace BAREGES; Rich Embroidered and Printed BAREGES; BAREGE DeLAINES, very cheap; Elegant Glace Embroidered SUk MANTILLAS, light eo lors, newest fashion; Rich Black Lace MANTILLAS, of entirely new designs; Fine White Lace MANTILLAS, SHAWLS and SCARFS; Rich Embroidered Muslin CAPES, and SLEEVES to match Fine Embroidered Lace CAPES; Rich Needle-Workld COLLARS and CHIM ASETTS; Rich Embroidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS. The above, together with a general assortment of all kinds of DRY GOODS, will be fold at greatly reduced pri ces, as he is determined not to be undersold by any house in the City. mylld&w FANCY GOODS. TALKIXG about new, handsome and cheap Dress and Fancy Goods for Ladies wear, we can assure the pub lic it would be to their advantage to visit CARO k BLAS COER. 312 Broad Street, where they will find the most tasty and well assorted Stock in the city. It embraces almost any article you can call for in the way of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, SMALL NOTIONS, SHOES, Ac., Ac., which they offer for sale low enough to suit purchasers. ap2s-dAwly NEW GOODS. SNOWDEN A 811 BAR have received this day, from New York, by the steamer Union- Ladies Embroidered Musiin UNDERSLEEVES, of new and beautiful styles; Colored Tarlaton MUSLINS, for Ladies Evening Dresses; Plain Swiss and Jaconet MUSLINS; Ladies Hem Stitch Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS; Ladies White and Grey Ilair Cloth SKIRTS, of superior quality, with a variety of other articles suitable for the pre sent season, and to all of which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. ap29-dtwAw COSGROVE & BRENNAN HAVE JUBT RECEIVED another large supply of Plain BAREGES, ail colors; 44 TISSUES, High colored Printed BAREGES; 44 44 44 TISSUES; White Watered Silk and Plain TISSUES; Plaid Chambray GINGHAMS, new style; Watered CALICOES, all colors; Jaconet and Swiss FLOUNCING; Printed LAWNS and CAMBRICS; Lace and Muslin MANTILLAS; Embroidered and Plain White Crape SHAWLS ; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; Black Lace MITTS; Cotton and Silk HOSIERY; Open Worked HOSE; All kinds Children’s HOSIERY and GLOVES. These Goods are offered at greatly reduced prices, and are worthy of an examination. ap2o-dtwAw NEW SPRING GOODS—FULL SUPPLIES. SNOWDEN A SHEAR RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public, that they have received their full Spring Sup plies, embracing a very large and elegant assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS: —AMONG WHICH ARK — Rich White Watered, and Plain White Glace SILKS, for Ladies’ Scarfs and Mantillas; Rich Fancy, and White Brocade SILKS, for Ladies’Dres ses; Superior small Checked and Striped Summer SILKS; Rich Brocade SILKS, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses; Superior Black Rep. and Rich Figured Black SILKS, and Black Nankin CRAPES; Rich Printed BAREGES, and Barege DeLAINES; Paris Printed CRAPE de PARIS, and Printed GRENA DINES, of new and splendid styles ; Superior plain White, Black and Fancy Colored CRAPE DE PARIS ; Fancy French Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETS, of new and elegant styles; Hoyle’s Printed LAWNS, of beautiful styles, and war ranted fast colors; A large assortment of Fancy GIMPS, LACE, and Ribbon TRIMMINGS, for Ladies’ Dresses; White Silk FRINGES, for Ladies’ Scarfs and Mantillas ; Plain and White Dotted Swiss MUSLINS, for Ladies’ Dresses; Superior White CAMBRICS, JACONETS, Mull and Nan sook MUSLINS, of soft and beautiful finish; Plain White, Black and Fancy Colored BAREGES; Lupin’s Superior Black BOMBAZINES, and Black CIIAL LYS; Ladies* White and Black Lace MANTILLAS, of rich and Ladies’ Black Silk MANTILLAS, (some for Mourning); Ladies’ Rich Valenciennes LACE, and Embroidered Mus lin COLLARS; Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin and Lace UNDERSLEEVES,- of beautiful styles; Ladies’ French Worked CHIMASETTES, of rich and ele gant styles; Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Cambric and French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS; Jaconet and Swiss Muslin EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, a large assortment; Real VALENCIENNES, and Thread LACES, (Edgings and Insertings); Embroidered MUSLINS, and for Ladies’ Puff Cuffs and Undersleeves; Ladies’ plain White, and Rich Embroidered Crape SHAWLS; Ladies’ plain White, Black, and Fancy Embroidered Gre nadine SHAWLS; Ladies’ White and Black Embroidered Lace, and Fancy Grenadine SCARFS Ladies’ elegant Bridal and Rich Spanish FANS; Ladies’ Carved Shell COMBS, of new and beautiful pat terns ; A very large assortment of Ladies’ Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Children’s HOSIERY, of superior Btyle and manufac ture; Alexander’s Ladies* Kid, and Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gauntlet GLOVES; Superior GINGHAMS and PRINTS, of new and beautiful styles; Superior Irish LINENS, Long LAWNS, and 12-4 -Linen SHEETINGS; Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Damask DIAPERS, TA BLE CLOTHS, and Damask NAPKINS; Huckaback DIAPERS, a superior article for Towels; Extra Silk Warp French Black CASHMERETTES, and Single Mill French Black CASSIMERES, a choice and ele gant article for Gentlemen’s Summer w ear; A large assortment of plain White and Fancy Linen DRILLINGS, for Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Summer wear. S. A S. will continue to receive, through the season, by the Steamers, the latest styles of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS, and other seasonable articles. All of their Stock has been selected with great care, in reference to style and quality, and they feel assured that their Goods will give entire satis faction to purchasers. The public are respectfully requested to call and examine the assortment. apl-dtwAw NEW SPRING GOODS. ALEXANDER a WRIGHT have just opened their Stock of New and Desirable SPRING GOODS, embra cing a great variety of DRESS GOODS of the latest styles— SILKS; Rich GRENADINES; BAREGES; JACONETS and MUSLINS; GINGHAMS; PRINTS; Irish LINENS; Pillow-Case LINENS; Damask DIAPERS; CLOTHS; NAPKINS and DOYLAS; Jaconet, Swiss and Thread EDGINGS and INSERTINGS; Lace and Muslin UNDERSLEEVES; Lace and Muslin COLLARS, new styles; Lace CAPES; Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; Silk and Cotton HOSE, of superior make and quality; Misses’HOSE; PARASOLS, Ac.; And a complete stock of STAPLE GOODS, to which they invite the attention of the public. mhlS-d&w MOURNING GOODS. ALEXANDER A WRIGHT have just received, a great variety of MOURNING GOODS, suited to the season— . Lupin’s Super. Black Summer BOMBAZINES; ALPACAS; Canton CLOTHS; Super. Black GRENADINES and MARQUISSE; Black BAREGES and JACONETS; Plain Black LAWNS and MUSLINS; GINGHAMS; English and American PRINTS; Ac., Ac., To which they invite attention. mhlß-dAw READY-MADE CLOTHING. MEYER, BROTHER a CO., two doors above Rich ards A Son’s Book Store, oeg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they are just now re ceiving their Spring and Summer supplies of READY MADE CLOTHING, Comprising an extensive assortment of every variety of Gentlemen's Dress Goods, which have been manufactured by themselves, and which they are enabled to sell to custom ers and Country Merchants, on better terms than any other House in the city. DRY GOODS. They have also an extensive assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be sold on the most accom modating terms, either wholesale or retail. Call and see fte Goods and pricea. s!2-dtwAwly Augusta, April 6,1852. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER READY MADE CLOTHING AND HATS. CLAYTON A BIGNON have commenced receiving their Stock of READ Y-M ADE CLOTHING and IIATS, for Spring and Summer wear, together with a full supply of SHIRTS, DRAW ERS, CRAVATS, HALF HOSE, CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, Ac., Ac. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine the assortment of CLOTHING and HATS, as it is our in tention to sell at small profits. Inquire for CLAYTON A BIGNON’S Clothing and Hat Store. ap7 JM. NEWBY A CO., have just received a large • supply of Youth’s and Boy’s CLOTHING, suitable for Spring and Summer wear. Those in want of such Goods can get well suited by calling soon. aplO YOUTHS’ AND CLOTHING AND II ATS. CLAYTON AND BIGNON, A(METCAL r’B RANGE.) RET THIS DAY receiving a supply of Youths’, Boys’ and Childrens’ CLOTHING and HATS, suitable for Spring and Summer wear, which they are offering at low prices. my 4 DENNIS’ W ASTRINGENT TONIC, flf QK For Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Pain in the Sto- L 3 mach, Griping of the Bowels, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Ac. PREPARATION has been used extensively in _L Augusta and vicinity. It is regarded by those who have used it as a Specific in all Bowel Complaints arising from Colds. Families and those who are travelling, and are much exposed to Colds or the Cholera, will find that they will not only save great expense in Medicines, but will avoid much sickness and pain by using this Tonic as goon as they feel an uneasy sensation in the Stomach or Bowels. During the warm season, a dose of this Tonic taken just before drinking cold water, will greatly aid in quenching thirst, and often prevent water from causing Bowel Complaints. Planters will find it valuable for their servants to pre vent them from taking cold, when they have been exposed in cold and rainy weather. Prepared by J. DENNIS, 31. D., Proprietor of the GEOR GIA SARSAPARILLA, the purest and best preparation of the kind in use. Sold in Augusta by W. H. Tutt, D. B. Plumb A Co., Havi land, Risley A Co., W. H. A J. Turpin, and Wm. Haines. Price, |1 per bottle—6 bottles for $5. ap3o R- R R PAIN.— RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will stop tho most severe pains in a few minutes. In New York, hundreds who are afflicted, call at the 3ledical Office of RADWAY A CO., and have the Ready Relief applied gratis. It never fails in relieving the most painful paroxysms in Five 3!inutes or less. To the Sick of this District.—ls you will call upon our Agents, and try the Relief, we will guarantee you instant relief from Pain, and a quick cure of its cause. Bear in mind, R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Relief will stop the most severe Pains in a few minutes, and cure the most obstinate Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Nervous Complaints in a few hours, inter nal and external 1 It will stop the most excruciating Pains in from three to five minutes! and has cured Rheumatism in four hours : Neuralgia in one hour; Croup in ten minutes; Diarrhoea in fifteen minutes; Toothache in one second; Spasms in three minutes; Cramps in three minutes; Sick Headache in fifteen minutes; Chill Fever in fifteen minutes; Chill Blains in ten minutes; Sore Throat in four hours; In fluenza in twenty hours. Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera Morbus, Tic Doloreaux, and all other Complaints where there are severe pains, RAD WAY’S READY RELIEF will testantly stop the pain, and quickly cure the disease. M PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 162 FULTON STREET, N. YORK. Prices of Radway’s Remedies: Radway’s Renovating Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Radway’s Ready Relief, 25 cents, 50 cents, and fl. The Dollar Bottles of Relief contain five times the quan tity of the Twenty-five Cent Bottles. RADWAY A CO., 162 Fulton Mreet, New York. PHILIP A. 3IOISE, Agent for Augusta, Ga. Southern Wholesale Agents—P. M. Cohen A Co., and Haviland, Harral A Co., Charleston, S. C.; Hendrickson A Moore, and A. A. Solomons. S vannah, Ga. ~i~FTER SIXTY DAYS publication, leave wffl be A asked of the Ordinary of Columbia county, to sen tno NEGROES of the estate of Wm. H. Candler, deceased. May 8,1852. A. T. CANDLER. Adm r. AFTER SIXTY' DAYS publication, leave wffi be asked of the Ordinary of Columbia county, to the REAL ESTATES of Green Gilpen, dec’d-, and < of flUam GUpcn, dee d. A. M. CRAW FORD, Adm r. May 8,1552. FTER SIXTY DAYS publication of thi* notic#, leave will be applied for of the Ordinary of Columbia county, to sell the LANDS and NEGROES belonging to the •state of Asa Paschal, deceased. . LEONARD G. STEED, 1 May S, 1552. 3IELLOX PASCHAL, f IKTOTIC’E. —Sixty days after date, application will be JN| made to the Ordinary of Scriven County, forleave to sell all the undivided real and personal property or James Roberts, late of said county, deceased. ROBERT WATKINS LOVETT, Adm r. May 8,1552. TWO MONTHS after date application wffl be made to the Ordinary of Chattooga county, Georgia, tar leave to eefl Real Eeute belonging to L-M. Fore., deceased. April 27, ISS2. J. P. FORCE. F-ierolor. FIB BALE—I Two Hone WAGON and HAKSEgS i 1 CAREY LOG, to good «rt«r. Bh»-Uwtf BK * RICHMOND. PATENT MEDICINES. SANDS’SAR SAP A rT l L A . IN QUART BQTIXES, T7*OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, *n<l for the cure J 1 of Scrofula, Mercurial diseases, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Stubborn Ulcers, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Consumption, Fever Sotos, Female Complaints, Erysipelas, Loss of appetite, Pimples, Biles General Debility, Ac. • 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, j founding their claims to the confidence of the com munity on the curative pewers contained in Sarsu- j p aril la 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 coinix>unded 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 it* ingredients, and here ends their resemblance to it. Those needing a remedy and purifier like this, are re quested to note where thfa difference exists, and in making choice of what they will use, not to take any other but that one entitled to their confidence, Brora the long li=t 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. FBOM KENTUCKY. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED. Babdstowx, Ky., July 10,1849. 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; and while in this situation, she heard of the many remarkable cures effected by the 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 fi ring ixtrtion of the human family to use Sands’ Sarsaparilla, which 1 belidfe has no parraflel in the catalogue of medicine. With feelings of lasting gratitude, I remain your friend. &AAIUKL P. Ha Roan, Read the following from New Orleans, Nov. 12, 1549. Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : I take the liberty of sending a letter which may be of importance to those who are suffer ing as I have done. I received great benefit from your Sar saparilla, having been cured of a malady after suffering six years. 1 hereby cheefully certify to the good effec lof your medicine, and 1 hope God will reward you for all the good 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 persua 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 bless the author of this admirable medicine. With great respect, 1 am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, FERMIN GROUPAZ. “TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION.” • Nkw Durham, N. J., June 80, 1840. 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. We consulted 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 his recommendation my wife and daughter decided on trying it, and soon experienced permanent bene fit. My daughter’s skin assumed a new appearance entire 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 firm belief, will produce a perfect cure. Yours, with respect, G. S. HENDRICKSON, Pastor of the Baptist Church, at the English Neighborhood. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. A D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 10U Fulton-st corner of Wil liam, New York. Sold also, by Druggists generally throughout the United States and Canadas. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5. For sale by BARRETT CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga. HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., do. do. W. K. KITCHEN, do. do. D. B. PLUMB A CO., do. do. P. A. MOISE, do. do. HAVILAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston,S.C. G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO., Savannah, Ga. HILL A SMITH, Athens, Ga. 11.80. SEYMORE A CO., Madison, Ga. And by Druggists generally. n 2 dtw Aw 6 THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY. THE MOST IMPORTANT DISCO VEST OF MODERN TIMES. The Moot Wonderful Cure, are Dally Reported. Its Triumphs in Aorth Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama. ■ • DU. C. -WILLIAMS’ PULMONIC BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY and WOOD NAI'THA, the lufalli ble Medicine, for all Diseases of tiie Respiratory Organs. The strongest proof of the value and excellence of a me. dicine, is the general approbation with which it is received by a discerning and intelligent community. It is not our desire to trifle with the lives of our fellow beings, and in crease the stock of misery to which poor human nature is constantly liable; but in presenting this valuable medicine to the public, to adduce the most undoubted facts of its su perior excellence in the treatment and cure of those dis eases for which it is designed. This preparation has been but a short time before the people; but short as that time has been, it has secured a most remarkable reputation. Persons who have tried it, tender their testimony in its praise; and it is our unqualified opinion that it has already - saved hundreds of persons from a premature grave. It has cured cases that were considered hopeless. It has giv en relief to violent Coughs, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Measles, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, and other af fections of the chest and lungs, in a shorter space of time and more safely and effectively than any other preparation with which we are acquainted, and we take pleasure in sta ting that we have the concurrent testimony of some of the most distinguished and talented medical men of the country, in behalf of this preparation. We have also received from some of the most intelligent Planters, Merchants, and Drug gists, the strongest proofs of its value and increasing popu larity. Subjoined are a few extracts from some of the letters which we have recently received. No better testimony can be adduced of its rapid advance in public favor: PROOF UPON PROOF!—READ AND BE CON VINCED. Certificates.—Clergyman’s Testimony!!! The following evidence is from the Rev. W. D. F. Snyrie, Presiding Elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the District of North Alabama: Dr. C. Williams—-Dear Sir: I take pleasure in giving my testimony to the virtue of your very excellent “Pulmonic Balsam of Wild Cherry,” having used two bottles in my family with decided advantage in every case; I can recom mend it as the best and most pleasant medicine I have ever seen. W. D. F. Sawrik. Tuscumbia, March 22,1549. * From the Rev. N. A. Penlund, Minister of the Presbyte rian Church, Tuscumbia, Alabama: —Having used Dr. C. Williams’ “Pulmonic Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Nap tha” I or sore throat and hoarseness, I freely recommend it as a valuable medicine in these cases; especially for persons who have contracted these affections from public speaking. Tuscumbia, Aug. 14,184!). N. A. Penland. From Rev. B. W. Harris, a minister of the Methodist Epis copal Church: l)r. C. Williams —Sir: I accidentally got a bottle of your “Plumonic Balsam of Wild Cherry,” anti have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the best expectorant I have ever used; and I have tried nearly all of the far-famed expectorants of the day, as I have been laboring under a pulmonic affection for 9 years. I received a letter from my brother-in-law, Rev. James Walis, a few days since, and he and his wife both were using the “Pulmonic Balsam,” and they were delighted with it. His wife, two weeks before, had lost all hope of re covery, but was astonishingly improved. Your obedient servant, B. W. Harris. Feb. 21,18-19. Certificate from the non. E. G. Norman, late member o the Alabama Legislature, and past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Alabama: I have used in one case, Dr. C. Williams* “Pulmonic Bal sam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha,” and found it a safe and efficient remedy for cough and cold. 1 have also used this medicine myself, and have found it a pleasant and ex cellent remedyfor Diarrhoea. F, G. Norman. Tdscuwbia, Ala., August 14,18 lv From the Principal Female Academy of of theTuscumbia, Alabama. Dr. Charles Williams—Dear Sir: Having tested at differ ent times, the efficacy of your Pulmonic Balsam, I cordially commend it to die attention and use of an enlightened pub lic, believing it to be a most excellent medicine. I am, very respectfully, your ob’t servant, A. E. Sloan. Testimony of Professor King, of the Female Academy of Tuscumbia, Alabama: Dr. Charles Williams —My Dear Sir: Permit me to con gratulate you, upon your success in the discovery of that (as I think) certain remedy for colds, coughs, and all dis eases of the lungs; I refer to the Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha. We have used it in our family, in cases o whooping-cough and severe colds with perfect success.' I have been subject for the last six yean to very severe at tacks of Bronchitis, and have never found relief except in the use of that medicine. It gives me pleasure to exprees to you my entire comSdence in the Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha, and permit me to wish and hope that your success in its sale may be as great as mine has been in its use. Very respectfully yours, Ac., G.’H. KING. Tuscumbia, Ala., August 14,1849. For sale, Wholesale, by the Proprietor, C. WILLIAMS, M. D., at his Laboratory in Tuscumbia, Ala., to whom all letters relating to agencies should be addressed, post paid. |3gr Be sure to ask for Dr. C. WILLIAMS’ PULMONIC BALSAM of WILD CHERRY and WOOD NAPTHA, and let no other be palmed upon you, as your life may depend upon your caution in this particular. CAUTiON.—None genuine, unless there Is a fine Steel Engravingon the outside, with the facsimile signature of Chas. Williams, M. D., engraved thereon—also, his name and the name of the medicine are blown in the glass, thus: “ Dr. C. Williams’ Compound Pulmonic Balsam.” This valuable medicine is for sale in Augusta by W. H, & J. TURPIN, Druggists, at Wholesale and Retail, and who are also General Agents for the same throughout the North western portion of Georgia, and by D. B. PLUMB & CO., Druggists, at Wholesale and Retail, and by all Druggists in the City and throughout the Southern and Western Stat . It is also for sale by Dr. THOMAS S. DENNY, Atlanta; Dr E. C. JONES, Madison; Dr. WM. JOHNSON, Stone Mo tain; KILPATRIO A CALHOUN, Decatur; ROBERT NEW SOM, Union Point; LKITNER & COLLINS, Berzelia; C. W. & H. R. J. LONG, HILL A SMITH, and GOSS A SUM NER, Athens; PAYNE A NESBIT, and J. H. A W. S. EL LIS, Macon. P. M. COHEN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C., are the General Agents for North and South Carolina. Price, in large bottles, $1; or six bottles for $5. fels-3m. COSBY’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC BITTERS. PERHAPS there is nothing more calculated to disgust the public eye than.the innumerable advertisements of the nostrums that are constantly appearing in the public prints. All are ready to exokiim, Our souls are sick, our ears are pained with every days reports of ills and speci fics. Tliis state of the public mind would seem to forbid any person of delicate mind from sending forth any new dis coveries m medicine to the trial of the public: still motives of delicacy should not prevent us from making known real discoveries, which we are confident will benefit our lellow men. This latter consideration has prompted the author of these Bitters to make them known. He knows they are highly efficacious, for he himself, his wife, and many friends have given them a thorough trial. He was, for many years, a confirmed dyspeptic—so much so that even his recollec tion was gone, but by the use of these Bitters he has been restored to perfect health. This has been the case with many of his friends. The proprietor, in sending forth this advertisement, addresses those who know him. He has been, for many years, a resident of Augusta, but at this time of Hamburg, S. C., at which place he can, at any time, be consulted about the Bitters. They are good in all cases of diseases of the digestive organs, the symptoms of which are, indigestion, pain or oppression in the stomach from food, loss of appetite, flatulency, heart-burn, giddiness in the head, pain in the side, shortness of breath, lassitude, general weakness, disturbed sleep, Ac. The composition is entirely Botanical, and has proved efficacious, where many celebrated medicines had failed; in support of which he could give reference to a number of persons, who have made a trial of it, but deems it unnecessary, as he is willing to place it on its own merits. All he asks is for those who are afflicted with dyspepsia to gi~e it a trial. The above Bitters can be had at O. COSBY’S Hamburg, S. C., and at Dr. WM. H. TUTT’S Drug Store, Broad street, Augusta. fc29 Let the Afflicted Rejoice and the Despairing Hope! THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST. TUTT*S PECTORAL ELIXIR is one of the most certain and most pleasant Remedies ever offered to the Public. Its soothing, healing and strengthening virtues dif fuse themselves so generally throughout the human Lungs, that it is impossible for Pneumonia, Croup, Bronchitis, Pleu risy, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Side, or Consumption, to withstand its power. Its effects upon the Depuratory Organs are so prompt that Nature is enabled to throw off all unhealthy or impure agencies that tend to disease the delicate substance of the Lungs. From the hundreds of cures that are almost daily report ed, it wonld be impossible for the most incredulous to doubt for a moment. Many who have suffered for years with dis eases of the Respiratory Organs have been cured by it, and are sounding its praises abroad. The PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from vegetable sub stances alone, and its .use for years would tend to strength en the system, and not like most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being used by some of the most eminent Phy sicians in the country, and by many is considered an inf alii - ble remedy in CROUP. Parents who have young elhildren, should keep a bottle at aU times, as a single dose wiU remove any case of this dis tressing disease, if given at the onset Prepared in Augusta, Gee, and for sale by W. H. A J. TURPIN, l Antniit , WM. H. TUTT, Augusta. WM. ROOT, Marietta. THOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta. fe4-dJrwtf B. F. TUTT, Agent for Tennessee. MACKEREL.— 150 bbli. and half bbli. Nos. 1,2 and* MACKEREL, just received by op7-dAwtf ESTES A RICHMOND. i A Uiri. of the best Beilvflle WHITE LEAD, lUjIH “J in Store and for sale by _aps4-d*w WM. H- TUTT, Druggist. rpOWm\D'S SARSAPARILLA, with the Cer- X tificate of Dr. Chilton attached. For sale by apS-dAw WM, 11. TUTT, Dmyjriit. LIME 1 LIME I—2oo bbl*. fresh Thomaston LISLE jus, received, and tar sale by fc27-oAwtf ESTES A RICHMONtt PBEsTO.V dt MERRILL’S YEAST POWDERS —2OO dot. just received by apS-dAw WM. H. TUTT, Drtuarirt. IRA SI SMITH’S FLOI'R.—4O bills. Hiram Smith FLOUR, jus» received by mylWAw2w ESTES A RICHMOND. MEDICINES. JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER. HpHB great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the JL bide, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, King’s Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and all 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 in ail 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 its healing powers, who have not yet tried it. For their sakes .we will simply state what it will do for them when tried. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read the following testimony from a Physician. Gentlemen—\ our Hebrew Plaster has cured me of paim of which I have suffered for twelve years past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length I used yow Piaster, and am now, by its good effects, entirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from contraction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. The people of Georgia have but 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 k Mead, New Orleans, La. JEW DAVID’S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH CARO xt e UNA. Messrs. Scovil k Mead—l have been troubled with the chrome rheumatism for the last twelve years. On the first of July, 1849, 1 was so bad that I could not turn myself In »ed, and the pain so severe that I had not slept a wink for nL™* 8 t “ nc lending physician prescribed the Hebrew Plaster, and it acted like a charm ; the pain left me and I slept more than half the night, and in three able 10 rille out. I consider the Hebrew i'laster the best remedy for all sorts of pains now in use. „ . , G. W. M’MINN. Hendersonville, N. C., August, 16, ISSI. 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 each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean counterfeit of this ar tide is in existence. .P'*; Senuine is sold only by us, and by our agents appoin ted throughout the Couth—and no pedlar is allowed to sell it. Healers and purchasers generally, are cautioned against buy mg or any bu t our regular agents, otherwise they will be im posed upon with a worthless article. SCOVIL A MEAD. „ , - , , 118 Chartres-st., N. Orleans. Sole General Agents for the Southern States to whom al orders must invariably be addressed. Sold, wholesale and retail, by IIARIUnr, CARTER & CO., Augusta, Ga. lIAMLAND, RISI.EY & CO., do. do. WM. K. KITCHEN, do. do. D. B. PLUMB & CO., do. do. P. A. MOISE, dO . dO . HAVILAND, lIARRAL, A CO., and J. M. COHEN A Co, Charleston, S. C. lIAMLAND, KEESE A CO., nb '^ m No. 80 Maiden Lane, N. Y., Pi°.Mi22U* B,l ” rEKS —These justly celebrated V - BITTERS arc purely a vegetable comiwund, and will be found a safe and sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Nervous Weakness, and General Debility. They have been trium phantly tested, not only by the most respectable families and phjjsicians in the South, who have furnished ample testimo by—B to their decided excellence, but also by the proprietor, who for ten years suffered all the gloom incident to that stub born and distressing disease. For the satisfaction of those who may not otherwise feel disposed to try this valuable compound, reference is made, by permission, to the following highly respectable gentlemen; Rev. Tlios. J. Young, Win. Yates, M. D., I). T Cain M D., Alex. Robinson, Esq., Col. V. Lance, Charleston. Dr. T. M. Curtis, Johns Island. Gov. W. B. Seabrook II F Bailey. Esq., Edlsto Island. Cha*. O. Capers, Esq..’ Beau fort. Rev. J. B. Seabrook, Bluffton. Havilaxd, Harhaxx A Co., „ „ . , „„„ „ Sole Agents for the South. No. 25 lfayne-st., and 260 Kmg-at., where the article can be had by the gross, dozen, or single bottle. . E. A. JENKINS. Sold in Augusta by nAMLAND, RISLEY A CO. Retail price, 75 cents per bottle. mhlldlw CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. DR. HASTING’g COMPOI'M) 6YRCP OP NAPHTHA.—The wonder and doubt felt by the Medical Faculty when Dr, Hasting proclaimed the curability of Pul monary Consumption, by the use of Naphtha as a remedial agent, has now, after eight years of trial, settled down into a deep conviction that there are few or no cases in which Consumption cannot be cured by DII. HASTING’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. Iu every case in which it has been tried in Eagland or the United States, it has been followed by immediate relief and ultimate cure. In the Blenheim Free Dispensary, under the charge of Dr. Hastings, during five years that the Naphtha lias been in use, there has not been a single death from disease of the Lungs, while previously patients hiui died almost every week. In incipient stages of Consump tion the effect of the Naphtha Syrup is almost miraculous, and a cure effected in an incredibly short space of time. In the more advanced stages, and even in the third or last dreadful division of this hitherto incurable disease, its ef fect is equally wonderful. This period is marked by the expectoration of the tubercles in cheese-like panicles, mixed with pus, mucous, blond, Ac., and most generally ac companied with diarrhea. On administering the Naphtha Syrup, the formation of the tubercles is almost instantly ar rested, the foreign matter thrown off, the tubercles already formed are destroyed, and the breathing immediately be comes easier, and the patient, on the third night after first taking the Syrup, is often able to enjoy a quiet night’s rest —a thing unknown for weeks previously. THE TRIAL OF A SINGLE BOTTLE is all that is asked by the Proprietor to prove this medicine to be all that has been stated. BRONCHITIS. Bronchitis has in this remedy a sure and speedy cure and is acknowledged by all the medical faculty to be with out a rival in the speedy cure of Bronchitis, both acute and chronic. COUGHS, COLD AND CATARRHS yield to the influence of the Naphtha Syrup, often in the short space of forty-eight hours. NIGHT SWEATS. This distressing and weakening accompaniment to Con sumption and other diseases, is instantly stopped by the use of the Naphtha Syrup. SPITTING OF BLOOD. The most severe attacks of Spitting of Blood have inva riably been stopped within the short space of thirty mi nutes, and all disposition to recurrence of the same pre vented. In conclusion, the Proprietor warrants the Naph tha Syrup, to be not only the best but the only certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, and all other diseases of the Lungs. None genuine without the written signature of M. A. F. HARRISON, on the wrapper of each bottle. $1 per bottle —6 bottles for $5. For sal* in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., D. B. PLUMB A CO., BARRETT A CARTER, W. K. KITCHEN, WM. 11. TU'TT, * WM. HAINES. All orders should be addressed to G. W. BURR A BRO THER, New York, who have the exclusive Agency for the South and West. mlifi-dAwfim STRAY.—GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.—ToIIed 'j before me, David Evans, one of the Justices for said county, by Willis Dudley, living at Daniels A Dudley’s Fer ry, on the North prong of Bread River, one Iron Grey HORSE, about ten years old. Appraised to Forty Dollars, by John M. Carethers and Barnett Hendricks, on the Bth of April, 1852. David Evans, J. P. A true extract from the Estray Book. Given under my hand this 20th day of April, 1852. CRAWFORD M. STRICKLAND, Clerk. April 23,1852. Y.—GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—Sam- Juj uel Haws, of District No. 1, tolls before me an Estray Dark Brown MARE, about fourteen and a half hands high, with a small star in her face, and a small white place over her left nostril, white hind feet; supposed to be 12 or 14 years old. Appraised by Minor J. Cliett and Arthur Smith to he worth ten dollars. Given under my hand this 12th December, 1851. James Burroughs, j. p. A true Extract from the Estray Book, February 2,1852. Feb. 5,1852. DAVID HARRISS, Clerk. STRAY.—GEORGIA, TALIaFERUO COUNTY.— -Ci George W. Jarrett, of the 604th District, G. M., tolls before me, as an Estray, taken up upon the freehold of him, the said George W. Garrett, in said county and district, a Sorrel HORSE, marked a little with the gear, and a white spot in the forehead; five feet three or four inches high ; supposed to be 13 or 14 years of age. Appraised by Thos. Arnold and Wilie D. Portwood, of said county aud district, to be worth Ten Dollars. Given under my hand and official signature, this 15th March, 1852. James W. Billlnghlea, J. P. I do hereby certify that the above is a true transcript from the Estray Book in my office, this 25th March, 1852. March 28,1852. QUINE A O’NEAL, Clerk I. C. T. C. ’ GIEORUIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—Samuel Har- F ris, of the 126th Dist., G. M., tolls before me an Estray dark brown MARE, about hands high, with a small star in her face, a white spot on the left nostril, white kind foot; supposed to be 12 or 14 years old. Appraised by .Mercer J. Cliett, and Arthur Smith to be worth Ten Dol lars. JAMES BURROUGHS, J. P. Extract from Estray Book. February 28,1852. w 3 D. HARRISS, Clerk. NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. ■ f NOTICE. —All persons having demands against the estate of Gen. George McDuffie, late of South Caroli na, deceased, will present them, properly attested, in terms of the law; and those indebted to said deceased will make immediate payment. GOLLOTHAN WALKER, Adm’r. May 7,1852. IVTOTICE.—AII persons having demands against the -Lx Estate of Philip C. Guieu deceased, late of Richmond County, will please present them within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to come forward and settle the same. OSWELL E. CASIIIN, C. S. C. April 11,1552. Temporary Administrator. VT’OTICE.—AH persons having demands against the es -1.1 tate of George Rackett, late of Richmond county, de ceased, will present their claims, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted will make immediate payment to April 10,1852. WM. J. MEALING, Adm’r. NOTICE.— AH persons who have demands against the Estate of Hezekioh Oden, deceased, (including those who have handed in their demands to the former Adminis trator,) are hereby notified to present their claims as the law requires, on or b fore the first day of June next, other wise such demands or claims will be debarred; and all per sons indebted to said estate are required to come forward and settle the same. OSWELL E. CASHIN, Clerk S. 0., April 10,1852. Administrator de bonis non. XTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Thom ll as Davis, late of Richmond county, deceased, will please make immediate payment to April 6,1852. T. W. MILLER, Receiver, Ac. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of Malcom Morrison, late of Columbia county deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate will present them, legally at tested, within the time prescribed by law. April 20,1852. JOHN TILLMAN, C. C. O. ■VfOTICE. —AH persons indebted to the Estate of Asa jLI Paschal, late of Columbia county, deccas d, are re quired to make immediate payment; and those having claims against said estate, to present them, in terms of the law. LEONARD G. STEED, I „ . April 15, 1852. MILTON I>ASCIIAL, f n 'VrOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Estate of Joshua J_N Whitaker, late of Columbia county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment to either of the under signed Executors; and all those having claims are request ed to hand in their accounts in terms of the law. WILLIS PALMER, ) - , April 11,1552. WILLIAM ODOM, f n ‘ N OTICE. —Ail ptraonß indebted to the estate of John McNair, late of Warren county, deceased, are request ed to make immediate payment; and those haviny demands against said estate, will present them, in terms of the law. March IT, 1662. DANIEL M. McNAIR, Agent. NOTICE. —Leave will be asked of the Ordinary, on the first Monday in June next, to sell a part of the Real Estate and Negroes of Elizabeth M. liay, deceased, late of Columbia county. A. M. CRAWFORD Administrator, with the will annexed. March 24.1952. "V - OTICE.—AII persons having demands against the Ea i a tate of Richard Turner, late of Newton county, de ceased, will present their claims, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted will make immediate payment. • ROBERSON H. TURNER, BENJAMIN 1). FREEMAN, April 3,1552. Executors. N OTICE.—AII persons having demands against Major James Roberts, late of Striven county, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, legally autlunticated, to me, within the time prescribed by law; arid all persons in debted to said deceased, are hereby required to make im mediate payment. ROBERT WATKINS LOVETT, Adm’r. April g, 1852. NtFTICK. All persons Indebted to the estate of James ‘ ■ Jones, late of Elbert county, deceased, are request ed to make immediate payment; and all those having de mands against the estate of Baid deceased, are hereby noti fied to present their demands to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed bv law. . THOMAS t. WILLIS, Adm’r. April 14, 185 s. g w ■V OTIUE.—AII persons indebted to the Estate of Nathan - l Simpson, late of Warren county, deceased, will make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate, will present them, properly authenticated, is tei J QB *, l AIDEN SIMPSON, Adm’r. April 10, 1852. * "V ®YICEw---AU persons indebted to the estate of Eliza -0.1 beth Ray are de&ired to call and settle the amount due; and those having demands will present them, proper 17authenticated, within the time prescribed bylaw, or abide the consequences. a. M. CRAWfORD, May 8,1852. Adm’r., with the will annexed. XfOTiC K.—All debts whatever against John Tilkey, in* diVirtually, or as partner of Neeson A Tilkey, are re quested to be handed to the subscriber for settlement at once, as he (John Tilkey,) is anxious to close his business in Pkce- B. M. DUVAL, JiST-twAwtf Attorney for John Tilkey. WM. H. TUTT, DRUGGIST, AUGUSTA, GA., is the Agent f#r the Genuine BRANDRETHB PILLS. ap2o-dAw THE SUBSCRIBERS having recently flitted up their establishment for the purpose of Turning, Finishing and Blacksmithing in general, are now prepared to execute all orders at short notice. N. B. We have on hand a well finished twelve horse En gine, which we will sell cheap for cash- • LORD k SLATER, my3-dAw3ra Augusta, Ga. IT'OR THE HAIB —Phalon’s Invigorator, Bogie’s Hy -1 perion Fluid, Ox Marrow, Eau Lustrale, Jayne’s Hair Tonic, Genuine Bears Oil, Pomatums, Oils, Ac., of ths finest quality and perfume. For sale by ap2o-dAw WM. H, TUTT, DruffiiL PUBLIC SALES* FORSYTH SHERIFF'S SALES. j ON THE PIRBJHri!EBUAY IN JUNE NEXT, ! will be sold, in the following property: The undivivided ha”f the HOUSE and LOT in Cura- } ming (occupied by Sima). Sold as tho property of Charles Hughes, at the instance of Lawhon, Stephens & Co.* Also, Two Lot* of LAND, Nos. not known, in the irst district and first section of Forsyth county, occupied by Abraham Harris. Sold at the instance of Thomas Little vs. A. Harris. Also, Lot No. 426, in the first district and first section. Sold as the property of Abraham Harris, at tho instance of James Sanders. Also, fifty feet square of llolsoner’s Shop Lot in Shady Grove, in the first district and first section. Sold as the property of Wiley Holsoner, at the instance of G. W. Rogers. Also, Lot No. 406, in the second district and first section. ! Sold as the proi>erty of Henry Christopher, at the instance of Me Dill & Campbell. Also, Lot No. 884, in the first district and first section. Sold as the projierty of William Banks at the instance of David Taylor. _ CIWimTT SHERIFF’S BALE.—WiTfbe sold, I" before the Court House door of the town of Lawrencc ville, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, the following property, vis : One Hundted Acres of LAND, more or less, in Gwinnett county, Adjoin ing the lands of Win. Jaekson, McCuhe, and others. Levied on as the property of Jesse Thornton, to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of the High Shoals Manufacturing Company vs. the said Thornton. April 80,1852. JOHN S. McELVANY, Sh’ff. /TWIN NETT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, VT before the Court House door of the town of Lawrence vttle, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JUNK next, One HOUSE and LOT, in the town of Luw renceville, known as the place whereon Henry C. Butler now on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Gwinnett In ferior Court, in favor of Joel N. Culver vs. Reuben J. But ler and Henry C. Butler. JAMES R. BRACEWELL, Deputy Sheriff. April 30,1852. 7>\VI\NETT SIIERIFF’S - SALE. —WiII be sold, VT before the Court House door in the town of Lawrence ville, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JULV next, the following property, vis: Two* Negro Men, one named HAMPSHIRE, the other SAM. Also, NELLY, and her four children*, FRANCIS, ANDREW, MAR GARET and MARIA. Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from the Inferior Court of Gwinnett county, in favor of John Morrow vs. Thomas H. Jones. April 30,1852. JOHN 8. McELVANY, Sn’fft _ /MILL Mill A SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, be- V_.' fore the Court House door in Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in JUNK next, between the lawful hours of sule, two Negroes, PETER, a man about twenty five yearsof age, and MAItY, a girl about twenty-five years of age. Levied on as the property of G eorge A. Hill, to satisfy two fi. fas. from Columbia Superior Court, both In favor of Clark & Ramey for use of John Ramey vs. the said George A. Hill. Property pointed out by defendant. GEORGE G. STURGIS, Deputy Sheriff. April 30,1552. IjLXKCI TOH’H SALE.—WiII he sold, on the first Tues • J day in JUNE next, before the Court House door in El bert county, agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, Six Negroes, cousisiing of MAKIAH, and her two children; ELI/A, and her two children, undone tract of LAND, containing Seventy Acres, more or less, in Elbert county, on Dover Creek, adjoining lands of Benja min Thornton, Sen., and Joseph Bewell v being Land and Negioes bequeathed by Absalom Stinchcomb to the chil dren of Levi Stinchcomb. Sold for the purpose of a divis ion. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. JOSEPH SEWELL, Executor of Absalom Stinchcomb, deceased. April 14,1552. 6w A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold, on the J'JL first Tuesdayiu JULY next, at the Court Housejdoor of Paulding county, within the legal hours of sale, in pur suance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, the following tract of LAND, the property of the Estate of Joseph Ganter, late of Richmond county, deceas ed : All that Tract of LAND, drawn by John Riehman, of Richmond county, known as number 170,215 t district of 3d section Cherokee, now Paulding county, containing 40 acres. Bold for the benefit of the heirs of the said Joseph Ganter, deceased. Terms cash. WILLIAM P. LAWSON, Administrator on the estate of Joseph Ganter, dec’d. May 7,1852. ~ FOR SALE. I AND FOR SALE.— The subscriber offers for J Bale 820 Acres of LAND, lying well, 100 of which are cleared and inclosed. It is in the 18lh District andSii Section, and divided by the lately established lino between the counties of Gordon and Murray, and within 2# miles of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road. A spring of good water near the dwelling house. A number of lots can be added on reasonable terms, forming a large settlement. For other particulars, apply to the subscriber at Rome, Ga. jaßo-wtf J. C. McDANIEL. PLANTATION FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers his Plantation for sale, con taining the rise of 3,700 Acres, 1,200 acres in theT£ woods, the most of which is well timbered. Little River runs through said land, equally dividing it into Wilkes county, 9>s miles from Washington, and Columbia county, 13 miles from Thompson Depot, Georgia Railroad; good improvements of every kind, including Grist and - Saw Mills. Price, $6 per acre, one-half to bo paid on giving possession the 25th December next, the balance free of interest twelve months following June 12, 1851. JOHN Q. WEST. jelß-wtf VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. —The three story Brick BUILDING and LOT, Mill known as the Bucket Factory, together with tho other im» provements, is offered at private sale by B. M. DUVAL, ja27-twAwtf Attorney for John Tilkey. SIXTY DAYS after date, application Will be made to the Cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta, for the payment of a BANK NOTE of said Bank for Twenty Dol lars, one half of which was remitted from Talladega to Summit, Ala., on or about the 17th September, 1849, and has not since been heard of, and is supposed to be lost. The other half reached its destination, and is now in the possession of the person to whom it was sent. Description —letter B, No. 920, August Ist, 1842; S2O. G. B. Carhart, Cashier; A. Hibley, President. A. M. ARNOLD. April 10, 1862. SIXTY DAY'S AFTER DATE, application will be made by the undersigned to the Mechanics’ Bank of the City of Augusta, for payment in full, of two Twenty Dollar Bills of said Bank. One No. 1416, letter 8., the other letter 8., and no number on it. The right hand halves of said bills having been lost in transmitting them by mail from Sandcrs ville, Geo., to Picking, Ala., in 1845. 1 shall surrender to to the Bank the left hand halves, and give bond against all claims for the right hand, or lost halves, now outstanding. 98 wjto _____ W. R. STANSELL. SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made for the payment of a Twenty Dollar Bank Note, issued by the Bank of Augusta, Georgia, and a Five Dollar Bank None, issued by the Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta, Georgia, one half of which said Bank Notes were mailed by Joseph M. Elsbry, deceased, on the 29th day of December, 1852, at Villarica, Carroll county, Georgia, and have not been heard of since, and are supposed to be lost. The other Halves reached their destination, and are,now in possession of the parties to whom they were forwarded. SARAII A. E. ELSBRY* Widow of Joseph M. Elsbry, deceased. March 18,1552. w2m npwo MONTHS after date, application will be made X to the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of Zach ariah Darden, late of said county, deceased. May 5,1852. DAVID E. DARDEN, Adm’r. SIXTY DAYS after date, leave will be asked of the Ordinary of Columbia county, to sell the Real Estate of Smith Johnson, deceased TIIOS. H. WHITE, Adiu’r. May 4,1952. OIXTY DA V& -after date, application" will be made to O the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell the Real Estate, and a Negro Woman named MAR GARET, the property of the Estate of Hezekiah Oden, late of said county, deceased. OSWELL E. CASIIIN, Clerk, S. C., Administrator, de bonis non, on the Estate of Hezekiah Oden, late of Richmond county, deceased. April 28, 1852. rp\VO MONTHS after date, application will be made X totheCourt of Ordinary, of Elbert county, for leave to sell all the NEGROES belonging to the estate of Druciller Harper, late of said county, deceased. April 14.1952. BEDFORD HARPER^jAdm’r. rinvo MONTHS after date application will be made to X the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, for leave to sell the Real and Personal Property of Richard Turner, late of said county, deceased. ROBERSON H. TURNER, BENJAMIN B. FREEMAN,* April 8,1852. Ex’rs. fpWO MONTHS after date application will be made X to the Court of Ordinary, of Warren county, for leave to sell a Negro Man belonging to the estate of llarrel Neal, late of said county, deceased. April 8,1852. WILLIAM M. NEAL, AdniV. rp\VO MONTHS after dute, application will be made to X the Ordinary of Lincoln county, fur leave to sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of Polly Sudduth, late of said county, deceased. WILLIAM H. NORMAN, ) PEYTON W. NORMAN, VAdm’re. LEWIS SUDDUTH, ) March 8,1852. MONTHS after date application will be made to X the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, for leave to sell the LAND and NEGROES of Stephen Potter, late of said county, deceased. ANNA POTTER, Adiu’x. March 8,1852. }?OUR MONTHS after date, application will be made 1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson coun ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of Surah Allen, deceused. March 80,1852. JOHN WREN, Adm’r^ J~M)U It MONTHS after date, application will be made 1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson coun ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Robert Allen, deceased'. JOHN WREN, Adm’r. March 30,_1852. MONTHS after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of John J. Brown, deceased. Mych 81,1852. WILLIAM NASWORTHY, Adm’r. TWO ityONTIIS after dat;, application will be mad* to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the Land snd Negroes belonging to the estate of Moses R. Jones, late of said county, deceased. WILLIAM J. JONES, ) A . WILLIAM MURPUEY, f rB - April 10,1852. REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VIRONENT WATER WHEEL. Manufactured at the Montgomery Manufacturing Com pan fs Iron Works. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. WE RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Manu facturers and Mill owners to the following resj>onse 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 K raises, which mean nothing. Mr. Rich, on the contrary, as alwaysl)een ready and frequently offered to test the ca pabilities of his Wheel against all 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 arc 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 k CO, BEWARE OF HUMBUGB. My attention having been called to an advertisement in your paper, over the signature of Japger, Treadwell k 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. 1 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. sth. That no wheel is more steady. 6th. That the Rich Wheel is wholly superior to the Yande water Wheel. And again. There being those who are disposed to question the fact that the Rich Wheel discharges but half its meas urement olfhpertures, 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 rny wheel, would create as much depth In the tail race as four thousand from tjie flutter wheel from which the water runs with quadruple rapidity. Bear in mind, therefore, that unless speed Is regarded, the depth in 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 Agen the Vande water Wheel represent that my Wheel discharges even more than its aperture; now to test their sincerity, 1 will bet them or any other person who may question that the discharge o my wheel is more than half its apertures, as follows : Ist. $5,000 to 2,000 that it does not (as the Vandewater Agents claim) vent more than its apertures. 2d. $2,000, that it does ...aiischarge equal to Its aper tures. 3d. $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. sth. SI,OOO, that the discharge is but four-tenths the ap ertures. • And then I will present the acceptor of the above bets, SSOO, on his depositing the money to cover them, with SI,OOO to cover expenses of trial, which the winner will be entitled to, in one of the Augusta Banks, where I will as promptly make a corresponding deposite, and,again, I will hgt any sum that the Vandewater Wheel, with same apertures as mine, discharges one third more water. Now, where is thelrboas ted faith? ap2o KKLIiKN KICK. SPUING HILL MACHINE SHOP- . Fir hi ilium; AND REP AIRING Jg** Cotton and Wool MACIUNERY-making large and Gearing of all kinds—Turning Iron, Wood, *'• „„ Abo, Wool Carded and Batted, six mi“ lf ' £fm?«ful the Louisville Road, where the pr . rTi fTwll for all orders—or they can be factory P. O. hams'll, Augusta—or directed to Kich “ 0 I T. CK £o UV AL. d2O-wtf rpilE BUBSCHIBKH 1 that hi. tortta., be found, Remo'utcnts, Moss, Bourbon, Ben gal, and Tea now whl ,« in Persona d«irou.afpiirc M K. andtli markea for them till next Decern £r Hl rrm uke picture in showing to visitor, the ta ri7&^’w|*rd“' r A. MACGE. CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI NISTRATION. W 'V R w E!V COUNTY, GEORGlA.— Whereas, Isaac TV C. Harris and Oatharine Stone apply for letters of Administration on the Estate of William Stone, late of said 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 be granted. Given under my hand at office in Warrenton. May 18,1852. ARDEN R. MERSIION, Ordinary. WARBEX COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Je s T reiniah Killehrcw applies for Letters of Administra tion on the estate of John Killebrew, late of said county, deceased— , These are therefore to dte 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 be granted. Given under my hand at office In Warrenton. May 0,1852. ARDEN R. MERSIION, Ordinary. /COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Overton \J 11. \\ alton applies for Letters of Administration on tho estate of Lovett Btallings, late of said county, deceased — These arc 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 be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling. May 4,1552. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. Richmond county, georgiaT—Whereat, Samuel J. Hay applies for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Janies V. Ring, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. April 25,1852. LEON P. DUQAff, Ordinary. rpAUAFERRO COUNTY, GEORGIA.—Where^ A John W. Tilley, applies to me for Letters of Administra, tion, on the estate of William Burch, late of said county ceased — These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he 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 band at office in Craws. rdville. QUINNEA O’NEAL Ordinary. April, 28,1552. 7 /'COLUMBIA COUNTYj GKO Whereas, "sw£l KJ McCormick applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of James H. Conro, late of said county, Tliese are therefore to oile and admonish, all und singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ho and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause', if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hami at office In Appling. April 20, ISM. g. CKAWFOIiD, O^Jiflagy, WAHRENCOUNTY, GEO.-Whereas,'PavWJ %' per applies for Letters of Administration on t * estate of John Baker, late of said county, deceased— -. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he anil appear at my office, within tho time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any Uiey have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office In Warrenton, . , • AItDEN It. MERSIION, Ordinary, April 20,181)2. . LINCOLN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Anthony Samuels applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of John M. Jointing, late of said county, de ceased— These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of saitl deceased, to be und appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should n.t be grunted. Given under my hand at office In Lincolnton. April M, 1852. B. F._TATOM, Ordinary. 71 6L U Mill A COUNTY, GEORGIA Whereas, vV Ann Sullivan applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Daniel Sullivan, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite ond admonish, all and singu lar, (lie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bound appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to allow cause, if any they have, why suld letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling. April 15,1852. _ S. CKAWFOIiD, Ordinary. COUUMRIA COUNTY, GEORG I A ]—Whereas Oscar F. Knox and James M. Knox apply for Letters o* Administration on tho Estate of Peter Knox, late of auid county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he unci appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to Bhow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling. April 18, 1852. 8. CKAWFOIiD, Ordinary. WARREN COUNTY, GliO.-Wliireas. Jolurib.g get applies for Letters of Administration on the Es tate of John McNittr, late of said county, deceased— Tltese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to lie 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 nt office in Warrenton. Aprilß,lß62, ARDEN it. MEUBIIQN, Ordinary. CtOLUMBIA COUNTY, Lu ) cy H. Lewis appließ for Letters of Guardianship for the * persons and property of Georgo E., and Martha O. Lewis, minor children of Georgo W. Lewis, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kiudred and friends of said minor, to be und appear at my office, within the time prescrilied by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office In Appling. April 28,1852. 8. ORAWKOItD, Ordinary. RICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.-Whereai, E. cT Tins ley applies for Letters of Guardianship for tilt* persona and property of Asy G. Lockhart, Lavinia Lockhart, Ma ria Lockhart, and Mathew Lockhart, minors under 14 years of age— These nro therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be amt ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, If any they have, why suid letters should not be grunted. Given under my hand at office tn Augusta. March 8,1852. LEON 11.l 1 . DUGAS, Ordinary. IINCOLN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Zncha- J riah Willingham, applies for Letters of Guardianship for the person aud property of John Willingham, a minor— These are therefore to cite and admonish, nil and singu lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to* show cause, If any they have, why said letters should uflt be granted. Given under my hand at office In Llncolnton. March 8,1859. EL F. TATOM, Ordinary. Richmond county; oi o. ui tin applies for Letters of Guardianship for the person and property of Willium H. Schick, a minor— These are therefore to cite aud admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and np- * pear at my office, withiu the time prescribed by law, to s show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not * be granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. April 14,1852. LEON P. DUGAS# Ordinary. CIOLUMDIA COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, William J F. Orr, applies for Letters of Guardianship tor his minor child, William E. Orr— These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu* lar, the kindred and friends of said child, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any thsy.have, why said letters should not be granted. • Given under my hand at office in Appling. April|27, 1852. ‘ 8. CRAWFOUC, Ordinary. RICHMOND COUNTY, GEOHGIA-Wlu rtufl, Dan iel Morrison, Guardian for Catharine Rloirison, (now of age), Mary Frances Morrison, (now M. F. Skinner), and Isabella Morrison, (now I. Harrington), applies for letters of Dismission from said Guardianship— These ure therefore to cite aud admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of suld minors, 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. May 7,1852. LEON P. DUGAB, Ordinary. Richmond coljntyTuEO.-wii.nw, drum if. Bruner, Executor of the will of Holland McTyre, de deceused, applies for letters Dismissory on said estate— These are therefore to cite find admonish, ull 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 suid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. May 7,1852. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary. Rl< lIMONIM-'bUNTY.GEOHGIA.—W'IiereasTJu. Adams, Administrator, de bonis non, on the estate or Thomas Averell, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory on said estate— These are therefore to cite and admonish,* all and singu lar, the kiudred 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. May 7, 1852. LEON P. DUG AH, Ordinary. T INCOLN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereat, Jisim M.J B. Neal, Administrator of the estuteof Harrison W. Walker, deceased, has presented his petition to the Court of Ordinary of said county, stating that he had fully ad ministered said estate und prays to be dismissed from suid Administration— It is, therefore, ordered by the Court, that all parties con cerned do show cause, if any they have, why letters of dis mission should pot be granted the said applicant at the next November Term of this Court. A true copy from the minutes of said Court. _Mny6, 1852. BENJ. F. TATOM, Ordinary. Richmond county, Georgia.-whereas, u7» Estate of Littleberry, alias Boykin McDade, late of suid County, deceased, is unrepresented— 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 on the last Monday in June next and take out Letters of Administration on said estate, or show cause, if any they have, why letters of Administration (or Letters of Administration with the will annexed, if one be produced on that day) should not be granted to Of,well E. Cashin, Clerk of the Superior Court *f Richmond County, or to any person who on that day rnay demand the same. Given under my hand at office in Augusta, April 26,1852. .. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary. April 27, 1852. Richmond county", Georgia .—whereas, the Estates of Janies Lockhart, late of said county, de cceased, and Stephen Tillman, late of saiu county, deceas ed, are unrepresented— These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in June next, and take out Letters of Administration on suid Estates, or show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration, with the will annexed, on the Estate of the said James Lockhart, deceased, and Letters of Administration, de • bonis non, on the Estate of the said Stephen Tillman, de ceased, should not be granted to Oswell E. Cashin, Clerk of the Superior Court pf Richmond county. • Given under my hand at office in Augusta. April 23,1852. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary. COLUMBIA COUNTY GEO.—Afterthirtyday’sno • tice, Guardians will be appointed as follows : Jeremiah Paschal to the person and property of Win. O. Paschal. Oraton H. Walton to the person aud property of Robert A. Paschal. Albert T. Cundler on the person and property of George Pierce Paschal, minors of Asa Paschal, deceased. Henry W. Gerald to the person and property of Mary Philura Jones, minor of Walter J. Jones. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned, that unless cause be shewn to the contrary, the above per sons will be appointed Guardians for the minors above sta ted. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. April 18,1852. HHMOiVD OOtfkTY, GEO.-\Vhereas, the estate of Hezekiah Oden, late of said county, deceased, being unrepresented— a These are therefore to cite and admonUh, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in April next, and take out Letters of Administration, de bonis non, on said estate, or show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration, de bonis non, should not be granted to Oswell E. Cashin, Clerk of the Superior Court of kichmond county, as specified by law. 0 Given under ray hand at office In Augusta. March, 8,1852. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary. ICHMOND COUJiW, GEO.—Whereas, the estate of Patrick Dunn, late of Richmond county, deceased, being unrepresented— 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, on the first Monday in May next, and take out Letters of Administration on said estate, or show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration should not be granted to Oswell E. Cashin, Clerk of tho Superior Court of Richmond county, as specified by law. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. March 9,1852. LEON P. DUGAS, •rdlnary._ /Tolu m hi a county, Georgia.—ordinary’s KJ OFFICE, April 15,1862. ........ On first Monday in June next Letters of Administration will be granted to somefit and proper person orpeFsons on the following Estates, 6r the administration will devolve on the office pointed out by law: , _ . W r t „|. 1 _ An Willis Bird late of said county, deceased, William An der«on late of .aid county, deceaited, and Nancy McDur mTd”’la.e of Sid county, deceased. No applicant for “^he«e'are f therrfo're''to"itc and admonish, the kindred . that UDIM. application is made on the .lay * m ! "the appointment will be made in conformity to designated, the appom CRAWFORD, Ordinary, the law. ( ;“aw of the las. creating the Ordinary, and duties incumbent on thatoffleer, among others, require* mrn mnotify *5 concerned, that the estates in said county, unrenreKntid, under a failure of some lit and proper per onn)v to appoint, Ac. 5t,... are therefore to cite all persons Interested In tho rntmwing finales, to appear at the sitting of the Ordinary nn the first Monday in May next, and comply with the law, or the same will be put in the hands of the officer pointed nut by the law to wit : Estates of William Lynn, Ayres Lynn, Alfred J. Dunn, and Green Gilpin, heretofore represented by the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary. Estates of John Garnett, deceased, William Gilpin, da ceased, whereon no administration has been had. That portion of the Estate of Winefred Dunn, bequeath ed the minor children of Alfred J. Dunn, deceased, not re preseuted by * Guardian. Charles Green Gilpin, minor of Green Gilpin, deceased, who has no Guardian. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. March 24, 1852. . Gt BORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—Upon the ap -1 plication of James Luke, stating that he was appoint ed Guardian to the persons and property of Martha M. Culbreath, a minor of Janies Culbreath, deceased, and de sires of the Court of Ordinary that a Rule Ni. 81. be pub lished, that all concernad may take notice that he will ap ply, on the first Monday in June, to said Court, for Letter! Dismissory. Extract from minute*. May 8,1852. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. SOMETHING DHLICIOUB.—Fin# Apple, Banana, Strawberry, Cherry, Green Sage, Nectar, Orange and Lemon Drape. The flavor of each is equal to the fruit ttaelf, and possesses virtues highly recommended for the removal of Coughs. Bp; sale wholesale or retail tar fe2fl-o*ir WM, H, XCTT, Droplet,
