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CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
INFLUENCE, WITHOUT INTERVEN
TION—THE DUTY OF OUR NATION TO
THE WORLD.
AN ORATION,
Al Burlington t'ollrgr, on Ike 76th Annireranry
of American Me and Uh of the found ift a
of the Oolley*, July 6, M DOC Lit; by the Kt Rer.
(toorat WaeMngton Doan*, D />., I.L, D.. Button of
VeeDiooem, i'reoident of the College. ’ P V
ORATION.
We era the truMeea, for the world, of
eqtul lews and of free institution!*. We owe
to ell, who have them not, the benefit* which
aprin# from them alone; which they, alone
can keep; which, without them, if they could
be, were not worth having. The God who
mode “of one blood, all the nation* of men,” and
»tio hoethu* made u» to differ from all other*, Je
-sign, by us, to itpread them through the world ;
and hold* u*an»werable, for their unlimited diffu
aion. “We hold there truth* to be *elf evident."
And, now, the question ri»c*, how shall thi* dif
fusion be accomplished f Shall it be by the
force of arm* ? Shall it be by diplomatic art?—
Shall it be by any of the form of that, which is
proverbially known as “intervention?" I most
distinctly answer, No 1 The right to intervene i»
but the right of the strong arm. It wa» the man,
that intervened between the lion and the horse.—
Jf one may claim the right, another may refuse.
Then, it is the question of the *tronge*t. Then,
must come in the last resort. Then is their hour,
who make a solitude, and call itpeace.
And, intervention is as inexpedient, a* it is
wrong. What is the intervention that preserves
the sphere* forever, in their starry tracks ? The
2uiet, steady, constant, unperccived, and, thcrc
>re, unresisted agency of gravitation. What is
the intervention between the ice-bound earth,
when January piles its sr.ows, and the broad wav
ing of the golden grain, that woo# the wind upon
the slope* of twice ten thousand hills ? The quiet,
steady, constant, unperccived, and, therefore, un
resisted agency of aD the eki*y influences; the si
lent dew, the gracious rain, the whispering air, the
genial sun. What is the intervention between the
infant of an hour, and the majestic man; the mill
boy of the Mashes and our incomparable Clay?
The quiet, steady, constant, unperccived, and,
therefore, unresisted agency of education; the
father's toils, the fattier’* training, the father’s
good example; the mother’s tears, the mother's
teaching, and the mother’* prayer*. Where, in
God's world, does intervention tome directly in
but in the earthquake, that convulses hemispheres;
or the tornado, that sweep# towers and temples from
their places; or the red bolt, tnat rive* the oak,
that ha* been shelter to a hundred generations'.—
Where in God’s world, material, intellectual, mor
al, I* any thing accomplished for Hi* glory, or the
good of men, but in the agency of influence. The
antediluvian forest*, melted into coal. The old
deposit* of the flood, all mellowed into murl. The
gold in grains, ripening in darkness at the moun
tain’* foot, or in the river’s bed. And, more than
all, the wealth of mind, maturing and aspiring and
victorious over every form and agency of matter:
in cells that do but glimmer, in the scant and
straggling ray, that seems to wonder how it found
an entrance; or, in the garret, where the chan
dler’s boy devours tho borrowed book, by the dim
light ol' the secreted candle. And so it is with
nation*. To he helped at all, they must firsl help
themselves. They must achieve the freedom, tlioy
would priie. They must earn the liuppiness they
would enjoy. They must struggle upward, to the
light, that can illume the soul. How can another’s
toll give vigor to mv inmcle#? How can the in
tellectual processes of I’lato or of Pliny devclope
powers ol'thought in me? How can another’s
suffering teach me patience ? Or, another's tri
umphs, give ino the victory of myself? It is the
universal law of moral natures, that, in the use of
God's endowments, they must make or mar them
selves. “A* a man thinketh, so he is." As a inau
will be >o lie may be. And the nation that would
vindicate Its freedom; the nation that would rise
to greatness; the nation that would soar to glorv ;
in ist bare it* own broad breast; must nerve its
si vn strong arm; must imp it* own swift wing.—
.Must come to be, what it first dared to be.
“ Thy Spirit, .Independence, let me share,
Lord of the llon-lieart and eagle.eye :
Thee let me follow, with my bowin hare;
Nor hood the storm, that howla along the >ky.”
The debt, which, as a nation, then, we owe to
nations, la not tho debt of intervention ; but, ofin
fluenee. We have no right to intervene. We
could not Intervene, and keep our own impregna
ble equilibrium. We could do no good by inter
vention. Not without reason, lias Almighty God
mad* us n nation by ourselves; and given us a
hemisphere to fill. Not without infinite wisdom,
ha- itbeen given to ns, to bed 1 like a star, ami
dwell apart. The central sun that holds the pla
nets in their places, and drives them on in ever
circling spheres, Haclf is but a star, that dwells
apart. Us very distance is its power. Its very
nm m r itcness is its true sovereignty. And so it is;
precisely so, with lie. The figure is no strongor
than the fact. As he has said, who was at once
tho bravest, wisest, grca'ost man, “ tho vorv fore
most man of nil tho world”--a curse must fall up
on this land, when he, who win “first in peace;"
and “ first in war," ceases to be “ first in tho
hearts of his ooiintrymon”—a* Goorgo Washing
ton has said, “ Knrope has a set. of primary inter
ests, which to us have none, or a very remote re
lation. Honoe, *h# must bo engaged in frequent
controversies, the canto* of wiiieh uro essentially
foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it
must bo unwise ill us to implicate ourselves, by ar
tificial tie*, in the ordinary vioisaitudea of her pol
ities, or the ordinary combinations and collusions
oflior friendships or oninitios. Our detached and
distant situation invites and enables us to pursue*
*»different course.” "Why forego the advanta
ges of so peculiar a situation ? W hy,qult our own,
ito stand upon foreign ground? Why, by inter
weaving our destiny with that, of any part ot .Eu
rope, eiitsiiglo our peace and prosperity, in tho
toil* of European ambition, rlvalship, interest, hu
mor or capriee." Those arc immortal words. Im
mortal ns wisdom. Immortal as freedom. Im
mortal ns truth. Wbile they are to, with the
other preelou# counsels of that inimitable paper,
which is tons the Will and Testament of him, who
was indeed, tho Father of his Country, the inde
pendence of this nation will remain impregimblo;
And virtue will go out from it to elevate ui|d hlgsa
the races of mankind. And, never was Iso proud
*>f iny own countrymen; never hail I *uch confi
dence in the Republic, never did I fool so strong
• claim, on ovorv patriot of America, to offer thanks
and praises to Almglity God, as when, to ull the
klandishniant of eloquence, and all the impulses
of fouling, and all the promptings ofninbition, this
nation, through the great men that oonduot its
counsel*, first; and then, by tho full, free, fer
vent, undivided eiiffriigea of its myriads and mill
ions, us with the beating of one mighty heart, re
fused to rcooguize the oloim, for foreign interven
tion.
But, still, there is a debt from such a nation, as
the Lord God has made us to tie, to othor nations,
and to nil mankind. A debt, that never can bo
paid. A debt, that, grows with every instalment
of its discharge. The debt of influence, it* a free,
intelligent, and Christ inn nation. The influeuoj
of our history; the influence of our institution*;
the influence of our example.
1. Tho influence of History, is indeed, a mighty
ami majestic Influence. What power, in the mere
imiiios of Marathon, Thermopylj* and Leuctrn I
What power, in the more mimes of C’ihoiniiatns,
Tell ami Bruoe! And wo have made our watch
words, for the world. Wo have our Bunker Hill,
our Saratoga, our Trenton, and our Yorktown.
JVe have our Putnam mid our Hamilton; onr Hull
«u<i our Decatur; our Taylor ami our Clay; our
to vuiel Webster and one Winfield Scott. Tho
Mistary of o.ir Revolution is unsurpassed, in
glory. The toil*, the trials, tho sufferings, Hie
I,'ari, the blood, by which our independence was
nj l,i»ved and settled, are far “beyond all Greek,
Emno fame.” In every nation of the world,
its dale .’lust And a place, next after that, which
gave the t’aviour to mankind. And, tho paper
which li is marked this day with glory, is to bo the
M. , Charts of the race. Upon us, it must de
volve, that, as our history begun, it shall go on.
Thi wisdom, the i.nodcrution, tho integrity, the
d -cation, the self-denial, the solf-sueriflee, ot
seven c m hundred and seventy-six, have made
she opening chapters of our history, as hard to
> iiu stc. as tliov we worthy of our emulation.
P vycsofth# whole world arc upon us. And
*ve -hall shame our sires, and dispossess our sons,
if wo permit one blot to full upon the glorious
oar . that chronicles the war*, and brightens with
he fuue. of Washington.
ii. Even more important, in discharging ou»
-roat obligations, to mankind, is the influence of
nr Institutions. A wisdom more than human,
■ ispiredthe counsels of the Founders and Framer*
•if our Government. The heavenly grnoo, which
Franklin urged them to invoke, a-a* freely poured
upon theirhearts. The Constitution of the United
■Halos, after a trial of almost soveuty year*:
th.'Oßgh all tho vicissitudes of peace amt war ( of
poverty and plenty, of prosperity and adversity;
inainta'ns it* marvellous equipoise; expands, with
lha expansion Os our country ; strengthens, witli
tin, nuiltip.''cation ot our inhabitant*; is oquai to
evsrv emerg.anoy; is superior to every assault;
spans our wide continent, ns one triumphal arch,
laved, at one bake, by the Atlantic, and, by tho
Pacific, at the other; and sheds, on five and twen
ty millions of freemen, the light, the pence, the
joy tho unity, tho indivisibility, ot perfect free
dom. To our'ehildren, andourchildreu's children,
and their children’s children, “ an inheritance, for
e\ or.’’ To the natiom? of mankind, the bow, which
God, Himself, ha* set, to *P*«> the sky; and tell
them, that, for them, the day* of tyranny uro
numbered; that, for them, th® *torm will shortly
pass; that, for them, the light of freedom soou
will spread upon the mountains; am? they joy, as
freemen, be, a* theirs, who bring t£° harvest
home.
“ 0 thus be it ever” where “ freemen ihall stand.
Between their loved home, snd the war’i desolation;
Biess'd with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued
land
Praise the Power, that hath made and preserved,” it “a
nation.
F*r conquer" they “ must,” wVen their cause shall be just,
Whi'r Ibis is their motto, ' In thsl is our trust ’;
And Ihb slur-spangled banner, in triumph, shall wave,
O'er the .'and of the free, and the home of the brave.”
iii. And one more form of influence, there is,
for which we .’re all debtors, to mankind the influ
ence of our example. “ A city, set upon a hill,
oaunot be hid.” Men, that are walking in the
clear, calm, cool, transparent, mountain light of
freedom, must be content, to nave their attitude*
and actions scanned and scrutinized. The eyes of
men are turned on us. Whether the nations, tilt:
are grinding in the prison house, or groping in
thegioom, aliuU see the light, and wiu their free
dom, rest* »ith us. The Spartans made the Helots
drunk, to warn their chitdrau, against drunken
ness. And, if the pride ot power, and pleutv of
prosperity, shall madden ns, with their intoxica
tion, we shall but brutalize ourselves, aud fright
tho nations, by our fate. “He is the freemen,
whom the truth make* free." And, oulv, “ where
the Spirit of the Lord is,” is true “ liberty." Only,
a* we make the law of God our rule; conform our
lives to the uivine aud perfect pattern of Ilia Son;
aud sink our selfishness and self-sufficiency, in the
desire to honor Him, bv doing good to other men,
ahali we approve ourselves Ilia freemen; perpetu
ate the freedom He lias granted; and make tho
world >n love with it, and sharers of it* blessings.
Upo'n the young, who hear mo, the reliance,
chiefly. :s that these things may be so. To the
annual stiv’em*, that are to go forth, from this liv
ing fountain, commit a sacred trust. The Col
lege where the.' r youth is nurtured bleudsthe kin
dred waves of patriotism and piety. Founded
upon tho Roe i, Ciia.'" T J tars, it combines th« sa
cred intaresl* of cmui. »nd ot Church. Next
to the holy Festivals. wu ch Christendom devotes,
to the commemoration ot tv''-’ Const who made her
Cnrisiei.doiu, wivehensli the mrth day or onr In
dependence, andtl ebirth-day o, °® r " aahmgton.
To-da>, a noble name, among' the . " w< that men
have home, worthy a place with his. h,' ! S “«*y. on
• our hearts. The venerable dust of Henry Clay lias
not vet readied it* resting place, beiica, " .the
shades of Ashland. A nation's team s*do‘ n >
to day, a natiou's joy. A leaf of cypress mingles
with the laurel wreath, to-day. the stars rise,
clouded, to our eye. And, with the str'q **. funer
al crape is blended. It is well, for us, that it should
he so. “It is good," for nation*; as it is for men,
“to be afflicted." They learn, so, to “cease Irom
■man, whose breath is in his nostril*.’’ They are
lauitht, so, that for nations, as for men, the only
tmsi is, in the living God. They are admonished
ho that" “men must die : principles never." The
hero,'* of the KevolutioD are all gone. Tho giant*
of tho n v **xt age are pacing, from among ua. Tie
third act o f the great drama of tho nation hastens
to It* do*e the next, von that are gathered, here
mast be among I . wo “' d h ‘ v , e - T °,“ oV,U
heart the solemn ai.'d impressive thought. I would
have vou look with re ."erent admiration on the shall
ows, that sreflittingby v o«. totiie grave. I would
havs von emulate their virtues, and realize their
example. Imitate their man line**. Imitate their
moderation, luiiutetiieir pairiotism. 6wear, to
day, to be true, a* they were, to the republic.—
Bless God, today, for th* u ensure of their sendee,
and the inberiwueeof iheirexai.’’P' t - , ' rß . v to God>
to-day, that, in none of yon, their * u ® 61 ’
loss; tiiu by each of yon, wjcordini his ineaaure.
the void, which they have left, °P >
that through each of you, the light of Chi. u>u “
«
t. ■..■AehA.kitav , , , *
Freedom roaypa**on,nndimmed. Nohleatamong
~tlic torch-bearers of liberty, was he wiio, to the
services of fifty glorious years, added, as it* be
coming crown,•and consummation, his dying tes
timony, to the lesson, which hi* life exemplified,
and which I have sought to teach, to day: that is-
FLCENCX, WITHOUT lItrBBVEXTIo:*, IS TH* DUTY OF OCR
NATION, TOTHS WOULD."
“Praise to the man 1 A nation stood,
Beside his coffin, with wet eye*;
Her brave, here beautiful, her good,
A* when a loved one die*.”
“Andconsecrated ground, it li:
The lut the hallowed home, of one.
Who lire*, upon onr memories;
Though, with the burled, gone.”
From the Florida JSexct.
Death Warrant of Jeans Christ.
Os the many interesting relic* and fragment* of
antiquity which have been brought to light by the
persevering researches of modern philosophy, none
could have more interest to the philanthropist and
the believer, than the one which wo copy below:
“Chance,” nays the Courier dee Elate Cat*, “has
jnst pnt into our hands the roost interesting judi
cial document to all ebristiaqs, that lias ever been
recorded in human annals; that is the identical
death warrant of Jeans Christ.” The document
was faithfully transcribed by the editor, and i* in
hate verba:
“Sentence rendered by Pontitu Pilate, acting Go
vernor of lower Galilee, -taring that Jesnsot Naza
reth shall suffer deatir on the cross.
“In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tiberius
Caesar and on the 15th day of March, the city of
the Holy Jerusalem Annas and Caiaphas being
high priests, sacrificiators of the people of God,
Pontine Pilate, Governor of Lower Galilee, sitting
on the Presidential chair of the Fra-tory, condemn
ed Jesus of Nazareth to die on the cross between
two thieves—the great and notorioua evidence of
the people saying: 1. Jesus is a seducer. 2. He
is seditious. 3. He is an enemy to the law. 4. He
calls himself falsely the King ot lsreal. 5. lie calls
himself falsely the Son of God. 6. He entered in
to the temple followed by a multitude bearinir palm
branches in their band*. Ordered the first Centu
rion, (juilliu* Cornelias, to lead him to the place of
execution. Forbid any person whomsoever, cither
rich or poor, to oppose the death of Jesus."
The witnesses who signed the condemnation of
Jesns, are, viz: Dan ; c! Kobani, a Pharisee; Joan
nas Korubabble, Kalphdel Robani, and Capet, a
citizen; Jcsusslial! go_ ont of the eity of Jerusalem
by the gate of Btrueuus.
flTlie above sentence is engraved on a copper
plate; on one side is written the words: “A sim
ilar plate is sent to each tribe.” It was found in
an antique vase of white marble, while excavating
in the ancient city of Abitila in the kingdom of
Naples, in the year 1820, and was discovered by
the Commissioners of Art* attached to the French
armies. At the expedition of Naples it was found
dosed in a box of obony, in the sacristy of Chqr
trem. The vase in the chapel of Cascrta. The
French translation was made by the members of
the Commissioner* of Art*. The original is in
the Hebrew language. The Ciiartrem requested
earnestly that the plSte *bould be taken away from
them ; the request was granted as a reward for the
sacrifice they hud made for the army. M. Deuon,
one of the Savans, caused a plate to be mode of the
same tnodcl, on which he had engraved the above
sentence. At the sale of bis collection of antiqui
ties, &c., it was bought by Lord Howard for 2,880
francs. Its intrinsic value and interest is much
greater.
A few years ago there was found nt Cntskill, in
New York, a “sketch of Isre d,” of the time of onr
Saviour. On the one side wus the representation
of a palm leaf, on the othor a picture of the temple
with the words underneath, “Holy Jerusulem,” in
the Hebrew tongue. Relics like these properly au
thenticated, have about them an inexpressible sa
crednos* and moment. They seem to blend two
worlds, and to carry Unman curiosity from finite to
infinite. ‘ * 11. E. C.
Ei.i.kn Craft. —Wo understand that the celebra
ted Ellen Craft, the Fugitive Slave, belonging to
I)r. Collin* of this city, who excited so much in
terest iu Boston, twovears ago, and who had the
honorto be conducted through the Crystal Paiuce
at London, during the Great Fair, upon the arm
ot the Chairman of the Executive Committee, who
"lighted many fair representative* of the Caucus
siuu ruoe, to pay his devoir* .to this interesting
chamber-made, lias voluntarily gone into the ser
vice of an American gentleman and lady, upon
condition that they will bring her bach to her
owner here.
We would respectfully suggest to Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, tliut the incident in the life of Ellen
Craft furnishes abundant material out of which,
with her vivid imagination, she might elaborate a
roinMieo as interesting and ns truthful as “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin.” —Journal <?• Hfeeeenyer.
Soioma.—We regret to announce the death of
Dr. Joseph M. Boggs, of this place, vesterday af
ternoon, by taking prueeic acid. lit: was found
lying on a pallet iu his office on Monument-square,
a few minutes before 4 o’clock. To ids shirt bo
som was pinned a pieee ot puuercontaining a state
ment that lie had taken half mi ounce of prussic
acid, and referring tho finder to Lincoln’s drug
store for proof. The note was dated Aug. 24,1852,
Imlf-pasl one o’clock, P. M. Near the body, and
within reach, was a tnmhler and the vial which
oontainod the poison. lie seems to have died
without a struggle. Tho clerk ut the drug store
slates that the deceased did obtain the prussic acid
there to duy.
Dr. Boggs wus a young man, in delicate health.
Possibly the condition of his iioalth and want of
success in his profession may have led him to com
mit the deed which putan end to his life.—Savan
nah Rep.
Turrible Scene at Tammany llai.l.— On Friday
night, or rather on yesterday morning, a scene of
violence took place at Tammany Hall, that casts in
to tho shndo all the previous rowdyism of tho last
four years. The General Committee were not only
overawed and dispersed by a gang of rowdies, who
brove into tne room ut half past 2 o’clock in the
morning, butsomo of tho members barely escaped
with their lives. One gentleman, Mr. John Qiunn,
of tho Nineteenth ward, was severely injured, and
Mr. Daniel Sickles hud to risk his life by throwing
himself out of window. The rowdies were in the
interest of tho barnburner faction, and bore down
tlie majority of the committee.—A’. Y. Sunday
Herald.
Happening into the drawing room of a friend
yesterday, wo fell into conversation with his daugh
ter, a brigbt-oyod, accomplished young girl of 16,
upon the subject of a strange idiosyncrasy of an
acquaintance of hers, who, she informed us, ha
bitually swooned iu the preseneo of n cat 1 We
remarked that this was a very unfortunate peculiar
ity. “ Yes,” replied the lovely girl, “itis a Pierc
ing affliction." — Prentice.
The Alabama and Tennessee Biveb Railroad.—
We congratulate tho friends of this road upon its
present prospects of a speedy completion. Tho
intelligence which we gave last week, that Mr.
Lapsloy had secured a loon for tho benefit of the
road, puts tliis matter beyond a doubt. Tho work
will now bo onrried on witli rapidity, and ero long
the snort of the iron liorso will be hoard through
our interior oouuties, aud they will begin to pour
forth their stores of wealth—their iron, their mar
ble, their ootton and other produotions, to tho dif
ferent markets of the world. —Selma Enterpriee.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LAW SCHOOL AT AUGUSTA.
%3T Tho Lorluroa, for the next term, will com
mence on MONDAY, the 25th of October.
The wbicrlber’B mode of Inetruction, and the advan
tage* It offers, have been before the public for several
years, and need, it is believed, no further explanation, than
such a* will be cheerfully give»i In reply to enquiries by
letter,or ip person. Jyl4-6w WM. TRACY GOULD.
|y Attend to that rough.—From the convincing
testimony w hich accompanies Dr. C. Williams’ great Cough
Remedy, we cheerfully recommend this most valuable and
scientific preparation to all persons interested, from the
helpless invalid who ii living without hope, to the suffer
ing patient who is writhing under the first attacks of that
fell and rdentlese destroyer, Consumption.
This superior preparation is remarkably pleasant to the
taste, and has the singular peculiarity for medicine, of im
parting a delightful flavor; and is so speedy in its opera
tions, that patients plainly feel its good effects in a few
minutes after taking the first dose. It will be found to be
a quick and positive remedy for arresting the formation of
Tubercles on the Lungs, and removing those already form
ed, and also, to be the speediest and most effective of all
medicinal agents in the cure of all other Diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues, Ac., see Paraph-
Uutobe had of the Ageuta. Also, see advertisement iu
another coipuw#
For sale in this City by all the Druggist. Jy24 wl mt
%W* New Cottop ftinoiug Machine.—We have
witnessed to-day an operation, novel to us, of the cleaning
of Cotton from the seed, by a machine made under the di
rection es 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 elated with the appearance
of the cotton, and expressed themselves that if they could
get cotton in the condition tliat that machine left it, they
would be exempted from one of their most difficult opera
tions. The principal difference as we could learn, 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. We 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 wo r th more; and also from what little we know of the
saw giti, the .machine has advantages in durability, safety,
and economy oyer }L—Loui*vilb Journal .
Lowell, Jan. 29th, 1852.
The undersigned have yith pleasure ex*amined a Toothed
Cylinder Cotton Ginning MachhiL*. constructed by G. T.
Ooslbsvy, ilsqr., of Georgia, and aLo Ce Cotton made by
it, and are much gratified with the results. W> fijel confi
dent that we hare never before seen Cotton in W giiod a
condition to work ; and Micve that if the Cotton which we
receive were ginned by such means, it would be far more
valuable and satisfactory to ua than it is now.
Babtlot.
Liskc* Child,
▲gent of Boott Cotton Mill, Lowell, Mass.
Joseph White,
Agent of Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass.
Aunt. Weight,
▲gent of Lowell Mills, Loereti, Mass.
Frank F. Batca,
Superintendent Prescott Mills, Lowell, Mass.
Wm. Brown,
Carder Prescott MB!*, Lowell, Mass.
Robert Thom ftp v,
M2-w«r Carder Lowell Mills, Lowell, Maas.
n COKUIA, NEWTON UOUNTY —To all persons
VT to whom these Presents shall com e—Grafting:
Know ye, that we, John Webb, John Webb, Truatfe for
Adeline Josephine Wtbb. Mathew Whitfield, Janies li. Ro
binson, FJbet-t H. Gay, Wm. M. Riggers, Franklin H. Gay,
and Wm. P. Davis, have associated ourselves together as a
body corporate, for the purpose of engaging in the busi
ness of Manufacturing Colton and Wool into Cloth and
Thread. Also, for the purpose of Manufacturing Grain
into Flour and Meal, and Sawing Lumber, and carrying on
the Mercantile liusines», for the purpose of buying and
selling Goods, \\ ares and Merchandise; and that we have
adopted ar our corporate name, TllF, NEWTON MANU
FACTURING COMPANY, by which we will sue and be
sued; and by which we wifi be known and designated—
that we have subscribed and paid In as our Capital Stock
the sum of Fifty-two Thousand Dollars, which will be em
ployed in the business befor \.
JOHN WE.tB,
*x... “tBB,
Trustee* for Adeline Josephine Webb.
MATHEW WHITFIELD,
JAMES 11. ROBINSON,
ELBERT H. GAY,
WM. M. BIGGERS,
FRANKLIN H. GAY,
WM. F. DAVIS,
• Stockholders.
Subscribed before me, this 16th day of August, 1552.
C. E. F. W. CAMPBELL, J. P.
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY —Clerk’s Office Supe
rior Court.—Registered in Book I, page 95, tb» 19th Aug.,
I>W. au24 wS* AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Ckrk.
GEORGIA, NE'' t^) N COUNTY.—Personally appeared
before me John Wxbb, the President for the Newton Man
ufacturing Company, anJ after being gv’.V sworn, deposeth
and saith. that the sum of F.V'y-two IhougaTd Dallars have
actually been paid in by the Stockholder* of **ia‘ Company,
and i» actually employed for the purpixes set forth
declaration. JOHN WEBB, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 16th of Au*u*t
1852. C. E. F. W. CAMPBELL, J p? ’
GEORGIA. NEWTON COUNTY.—Clerk’s Office Sums
nor Court—Registered in Bonk I, p tge 95, this 19th August
1858. au24-w4* AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk. ’
INFORMS the Planters that he has opened a tempora
ry Shop on Twiggs street, where he will do all necessa
ry Repairs to GINS at the shortest notice. au2*»-w4*
OfT Edgefield Advertiser will please copy weekly four
times, and send account to G. T. O.
WM ft TUTT, ~
nltt UOIST, AI'GtSTA. GA., it th* Afrnt for Uk
Drown* BRANDRCTHF PILL.* «p«M*w
.ALMTETfi AM-HKALIXG OISTMKAT,
for nle by jyS WM. H. TCTT, Dn>«*t.
COMMERCIAL,
CHARLESTON, August 21 .—Cotton.—Tht market this
week opened with a moderately fair demand, the sales of
Friday last hating reached upwards of 700 bales, at prices
corresponding with the quotations given in our report of
that mom.ng; the demand, however, in a great measure,
doted with the day, and the transactions subsequently, a 0
will be seen below, have been on a very limited «e*le. This
absence of all demand for the article, has depressed the
market, and prices towards the close of the week exhibited
rather a drooping appearance, but no positive reduction
can be paid to have been established over the rates current
this day week; we, therefore, renew our former quotation*,
which will give a fair criterion of the market at the ckwe of
buriness yesterday. The receipts of the week comprise
3117 bales, the sales in the same time may be put down as
follows: Friday, 670 bales; Saturday, S 3; Monday, 860,
Tuesday, 310; Wednesday, 27; and Thursday, 72—making
® n aggregate of 1535 bales, at tbe bo joined pri/'es, vis: 5
bales at 7, 6 at 7*, 46 at % 4 at B*, 8 at S*, 16 at B** 43
at 159 at 9, 38 at9*, 29 at
9at 9*i, 28 at 10,100 at 10*, 14 at 10ft, 212 at 10ft, 292
at 10ft, SO at 10ft, sat 11, 37 at 1 1ft,219 at lift, and 61
bales at 11 ft. We quote ordinary to good ordinary, Bft&
Oft; middling, good middlings 10ft; middling
fair and fair, ll&llfc; fully fair and choice, lift®.—
We have no transactions to repeal in Long Cotton.
Jtice. —The Rice market has been in a very quiet state
tnrougiiout the week, in consequence of the inability of
dealers to come to terms. The little that has arrived ha*
been held at very high prices and hence the stagnation-
Good parcels are worth from 4ft®ss. The receipts com
prise 220 tierces, only a small portion of which his been
sold. The sales have been at extremes, ranging from
4 13-16®4ft per cwt.
Com.—Vo Corn has come to hand this week. We have
been without arrivals for some time back.
Jlay. —This article commands high prices in our market
at present. Some 400 bale* North River, received since
our last, had been sold prior to arrival at the high price of
slSm) 100 lbs., and small lots command from ift®|lft
(MU.—Some 1600 bushels have come to hand since our
last, which wert?sold at the low price of BSc. bushel.
Flour. —The Flour market during the week has contin
ed in the stmie unsettled state as has characterized the
business foHhe previous fortnight or three weeks. The
transactions have been confined exclusively to fialtixnore
brands at prices ranging from 4.50® |5 $ bbL for old
and new.
Bacon. —W'e have no new feature to notice in this article.
The transactions have been light.
Grocei-ie# —The Grocery market has been in a state of
complete stagnation throughout the week. We have not a
.-ingle transaction of any consequence to report. The mar
-1 ket is well supplied with Sugars, but there is no call for them.
Tbe transactions in Coffee have been limited to small lots
Ilio within the range of our quotations, and Cusa, princi
pally at 9ft. &>tne 2,300 bags Rio have been received di
rect this week, and are under orders. New Orleans Mo
lasses is held at retail, 35 ® 37c., and Cuba from 16 ® 2t-c.,
as in quality.
Btyffiuff. —Gunny Cloh drags heavily at llftc. at
wholesale. There is .no inquiry for Dundee, which cannot
l»e moved unless at very low' figures—say at something un
der Bft ® 9c.
liopt.— There has been some little inquiry for this article
since our last, and Western has gone off at 7 ® 7ftc., and
Philadelphia principally at Tftc.
DoratHti 5 Liquor*.—Vi e note the sales of some 250 ®
300 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey at 24 ® 24ftc.; the bulk
at the former price.
Suit.— Home 8,481 sacks, the receipts of the week, have
been sold principally at 85c. sack.
Rechange*. —Checks on the North ft tfeentprem.
Freight#. —We quote as the current rate to Liverpool for
Cotton, in square bags, ® 3-16thsd. There is no vessel up
for Havre. The rates for Cotton to New York may be put
down nominally at 87ft ® 50c. bale.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
rp II B T H EX T Y-FIH6T COURSE OF LEC
JL TURKS, in this Institution, will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT.
Anatomy, G. M. NEWTON, M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. FORD, M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. M. MIL
LER, M. D.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Medical Juris
prudence, I. P. GARVIN, M. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, J. A.
EVE, M. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ALEX. MEANS, M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator, ROBERT CAMPBELL, M.D.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at the City
Hospital, and ample opportunities will be afforded for the
study of Practical Anatomy.
Important additions have been made during the present
year, to their means for Demonstrative Teaching in Ob
stetrics, Pathological and Surgical Anatomy, Diseases of
the Skin, Ac., Ac.
For further information, application may be made to any
member of the Faculty, or to
Augusta, July, 1862. jy22 G. M. NEWTON, Dean.
(dr The following papers will please publish the above
to the amount of Five Dollars: Democrat, Huntsville, Ala.;
Gazette, Florence, Ala.; Republican, Jacksonville, Ala.;
Journal, Montgomery, Ala.; Monitor, Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Spirit of the Sodlh, Eufaula, Ala.; Mississippiun, Jackson,
Miss.; Democrat, Columbus, Miss.; Register, Knoxville,
Tenn.; Advertiser, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Post, Athens,
Tenn.; Messenger, Ashville, N. C.; Patriot, Greenville, S.
C.; Southern Rights Advocate, Anderson, 8. C.. Banner,
Abbeville, 8. C.; Advertiser, Edgefield, 8. C.; Carolinian,
Columbia, 8. C.; Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla.. Sentinel, Tal
lahassee, Fla.; Standard, Cassville, Ga.; Courii r, Rome,
Gar,; Advoc te, Marietta, Ga.; Banner, Athens, Ga.; Re
publican, Atlanta, Ga.; Federal Union, Milledgeville, Ga.;
Southern Recorder, Milledgeville, Ga.; Messenger, Macon,
Ga.; Enquirer, Columbus, Ga.; Patriot, Albany, Ga.; Tem
perance Banner, Penfield, Ga.; Index, Pentield, Ga.; Geor
gian, Savannah, Ga.
AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
OSMOND, GRAY dt CO., Proprietors.
HAYING completed their arrangements, the proprie
tors of the above named establishment, are now pre
pared to execute all orders for every description of CAST
INGS at the shortest notice, and in the best manner.
To Railroad Companies and Car Builders.
We are prepared to manufacture Chilled Railroad Car
and Engine WHEELS of every kind, equal to any Wheels
manufactured at the Northern, and superior to any manu
factured at any Southern Foundry, and at prices as low as
any that can be delivered from any other establishment.
Also, all other descriptions of Engine and Car CASTINGS,
Ware House TRUCKS; also, Cast Iron WATER PIPES,
WATER WHEELS, COLUMNS, Lamp POSTS, Cemetery
and other RAILINGS, Bridge BOLTS of every description,
PULLIEB, SHAFTING and HANGERS of all kinds.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of FROGS,
SWITCHES, etc., etc.
To Millers and Mill Owners.
Mill and Gin GEARING of every description, furnished
of the best materials aud workmanship, and at the lowest
prices.
TO PLASTERS.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of PLOUGHS
and PLOUGH CASTINGS of all kinds; having purchased
the Patterns of the late firm of Taliaferro & Torbett, a sup
ply will be constantly on hand. *
Tne proprietors of the “AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY,”
being Practical Mechanics, and having the establishment
under their own special superintendence, and employing
none but the best workmen, confidently assert that they
can manufacture all descriptions of CASTINGS and OAR,
WORK, equal in quality, and at as low prices as can be
furnished by any other establishment, North or South.
They hope, therefore, by strict attention to business and
punctuality in fulfilling their contracts, to merit the patron
age and encouragement of Southern Railroad Companys
and all other parties who may require CASTINGS or CAR
WORK done cheaply and expeditiously.
OSMOND, GRAY & CO., Augusta, Geo.
We are enabled to refer to the following named gentle-
Hon. John P. King, President Georgia Railroad.
F. C. Arms, Superintendent “ 14
Wm. Hardman, 44 Motive Power, Ga. Railroad.
Hon. William E. Dearing, Augusta.
Wm. K. Kitchen, Hugh O’Neil, W. 11. Goodrich, Augusta.
W. Baldwin, Sup’t Motive Power, W. It A. R. It., Atlanta.
Richard Peters, Atlanta.
George Robinson, Hamburg, 8. C.
G. T. Oglesby, Gin Manufacturer, Augusta. jylß-Gm
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
THIS is the season to cleanse the System, and remov*
from it ail those impurities which produce Disease du
ring the Summer months. There is nothing that will do this
so effectually as fUTT’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA, which is prepared with great care, and
by its suveral combinations, exerts a powerful influence
over the System, removing all Cutaneous Diseases, Rheu
matism, Salt Rheum, Syphilis, 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
use. Price 75 cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by
mh2s-d*wtf ( WM. H. TUTT,M.D.
FAIRBANKS PATENT
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, YVAR-
Jl RANTED.—Adapted to every required operation of
Weighing—as Rail Road Scales, for Trains or single Cars;
Warehouse Scales, Dormant and Portable; Heavy Portable
Scales on Wheels for Foundries, Rolling Mills, Ac. STORE
SCALES of allsizes; COUNTER SCALES, Ac., Ac., for sale
by W. A J. NELSON, Agents. mhl
L. HANCOCK A CO.,
DEALERS in STOVES and GRATES, Plain
and Japanned TIN W'ARE, Britannia, Wood,
Willow and Hollow WARES, Lifting PUMPS, Lead U
and Block Tin PIPES, Kitchen and House Furnish
ing 11 AUD-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.
210 Broad Street, (a few doors below Post Office
corner,) Augusta, Ga. ap9-dAw
THE SUBSCRIBERS having recently fitted jjk
up their establishment for the purpose of Vj.
Turning, Finishing and Blacksmithing in general, €«. *3s
ire now prepared to execute all orders at short
otice.
N. B. We have on hand a well finished twelve horse En
g. ie, which we will sell cheap for cash.
LORD A SLATER,
myß-dAw3m Augusta, Ga.
E FIN ED VEGETABLE PAINT OlL.—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 Linseed Oil, 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
with this article alone will be preserved for many years. 1
Being equal to Linseed Oil, and but half the price is suffi
cient recommendation. For sale by
Ja3o-dAw WM. H. TITTT, Druggist.
NOW ON HAND AND FOR SALE.
A FU LL supply of all patterns of Parlor STOVES
/pi and GRATES, suitable to wood or coaL
jjjjm l ALSO—
On hand, a Georgia made IRON SAFE, very large
and well adapted to a large Mercantile House, with several
small ones.
Also, NAILS by the keg or retail; SWEDES IRON for
Horse Shoes; Collin’s AXES and HATCHETS; Cotton HOES,
all sizes; Trace and Halter CHAINS, TACKS, RIVITS,
SCREWS, LOCKS, BOLTS, BUTTS and HINGES. Also, a
large supply of Tinners' and Roofing Tools, of all kinds.
For sale next door to the Mechanics’ Bank.
nl4 B. F. CHEW. 4
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have formed a Copartnership under
the name and style of DAVIS, KOLB A FANNING, for
the purpose of doing a Wholesale GROCERY and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, in the City of Augusta, Ga.,atNo.
4, Warren’s Block, Jackson street.
STEPHEN E. DAVIS,
Os the late firm of Scranton,*Stark A Davis,
CHAS. M. KOLB, and
JOSEPH A. FANNING,
Os the late firm of Hopkins, Kolb A O.
August 2,1852. au7-lm
GRENVILLE’S ALMANAC FOR 1853.
OUR Edition of Grenville’s Almanac for 1563, arrang
ed for the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Tennes
see, and Alabama, will be published and ready for delivery
earlv in September next, ltswill contain, in addition to
much valuable information—
A table showing the population of each county, accord
ing to tin* Census of 1860. Also, the Whig and Democratic
vote of each ccm at*' for President in IS4S, and for Gover
nor in 1549. Als \ th* auaiber of Representatives of each
county in the Legislature.
The Tax Digest of the State of Georgia for 1852.
A table showing the times of holding the Superior and
Inferior Courts in the State of Georgia, and a list of the
Sheriffs, Ordinaries, and Clerks of Superior Courts.
A ILn giving the Post Offices in Georgia, Tennessee, and
Alabama.
A table showing the Census of 1860, the times of holding
State Elections, and the Electoral Vote of 1848.
And a Gardner’s Calendar.
Orders are solicited at an early date.
A liberal discount made to tbe Trade.
JOS. A. CARRIE A CO.,
je23-dAw Booksellers and Publishers, Augusta, Ga.
" LARGE REWARD
XTTE, the subscribers, promise severally, to pay the sums
t \ annexed to our signatures below, for such informa
tion as will lead to the di»eoi ery and conviction, (if a white
person, or one-third the amount if a negro,) of the infa
mous incendiary or incendiaries, who fired, or caused tote
set on fire, th e morning of the Nth ult., the dwelling of Mr.
Frederick K. Shaw, of this county, thereby destroying tbe
House. Kitchen and Furniture, and placing in imminent
peril the lives of his wife and children.
Robert F. Poe, G. B. Red, J. E. Burch, James Brandon,
T. S. Brandon, Daniel Walker, Geo. Schley, Peter F. Bois
clair, Frederick Winter, B. G. Winter, Abraham Sega,
Jesse Johnson, Jr., Alfred Sepo, A. R. Gordon, Thas. Tin
ley, James Burch, Robt. Wiggins, A. H. Rhodes, James T.
Barton, Daniel Wolfe, Berryan Ruchels, Edmond Tabb,
George Hacks, William W. Holt,.David M. Wolfe, David
Wolfe, H. E. Wolfe, Jesse K. Arington, Wm. B. Green, Jr n
David E. Green, Charles Burch, and Geo. A. Brandon.
The total amount subscribed is 6542.
Richmond county, March 25,1652. aus-dAwS
CABINET MAKING AND UNDERTAKING. ‘
HENRY a BlilX.\Eß, at their new stand, next to
A. Lafitte’s Auction Room, have and will keep on hand
a supply of # Mahogany and other COFFINS, made of the best
materials, and on reasonable terms. In connection with the
above, we keep a constant supply of Fisk A Raymond's
Celebrated METALIC BURIAL CASES of all sixes—orders
filled at short notice.
S. B- FURNITURE, MATTRASSES, Ac., for sale and
made to order. j a 9
LEATHER. LASTS, SHOE PEGS, FINDINGS, AC.
T1 "T Kh< hl\ ED. a larpe supply of Hem- _»
f J vt 11 ? L^T “tK. Inland Pick- fjAl
er LEATHER, Lpper and Uce LEATHER, Calf fit I
Kip Lining and Binding BKIXS, Kid * ML
—ll B—
o— PINCERS, NIPPERS, RASPS, AWLS HASI
*;'RS, PUNCHES, Larting TACKS, SPARABLE?’French
KIT, pj* STICKS. Measure STRAPS, Long STICKS, Pump
STICKS, Sa^ rt STONES, Splitting and Eyelet MACHINES
Hull's Ball Shit THREAD, TWIST, Boot WEBBING, Boot
CORD, Shoe LASTS, Shoe PEGS, Boot TREES, CLAMPS,
CRIMPS Graining I’/l A n OS. Ac.
FORCE, CONLEY A CO.
Opposite Insurance Bank.
COKPBcnoHABXES AT WHOLESALE.
Prime Reduced to 15 Orate.
IV *•*•* —arrant D v CANDIES to keep in all nage* of
“*-•**K- r . put up in bolra of from 25 to 10* pound*,
l»*ort*<l. according to o rder.
Order* promptly attended to.
auU-wSm g. FREDERICK.
Sl'UAHfo.— 15 hhda good to jTlc lugaßS, for taJe
b f ** BARKS A WlWt/K.
WAREHOUSES
WAREHOUSE AVD COMMISSION BUSINESS,
* AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned are thankful for the patron- b,t<*
age heretofore extended to them, and re
vpectfuliy inform their friends and patrons, that HaFfOl
they continue the abore Business, at their FIRE-PROOF
BUILDINGS, Mclntosh street.
Ail consignments to their address will be promptly at
tended to. BUSTIN A WALKER.
Augusta, An rust IS, 1652. wlO
WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned, thankful for the patron- n y iv
age heretofore bestowed on them, continue
the abore bn-iness in all its branches, at their
Old Stand on Broad Street, FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE.
Their entire personal attention is devoted to all business
entrusted to them. PHINIZT A CLAYTON.
F. Pmxsnr. j E. P. Clayton.
Auguste, August 22,1888. wSm
HARPER C. BRYSON,
TTTARBHOUSK AND COMMISSION MER-
W CHANT, at the well knawu FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE of L. Hopkins, Campbell Street,
Augusta, Ga., where bin personal attention will be given
to all business he may be favored with.
Orders for PLANTERS' SUPPLIES promptly executed.
Cash advanced on produce in Store. au2o-wUal
WARDLAW A WALKER,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, Carolina.
Commissions for telling Cotton , 50 Cents per hale.
W. A. Ward law. | G. Walkeb.
THE subscriber having formed a Copartner- » v vti
ship with Mr. W. A. Wardlaw, of Charleston,
formerly of Abbeville, S. C., lor the purpose of
doing a GENERAL FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, avails himself of the present opportunity of
returning his sincere thanks to his numerous friends for
the liberal patronage bestowed for a number of years past
—and on moving, tenders the services of the new concern
of Wardlaw 4 Walker, Charleston—where he hopes many,
if not all, his old patrons, will find it to their interest to
ship their Produce.
The recent arrangement of the South Carolina Railroad
Company will enable them soon to have a Depot in the
city of Auguste, thereby save the expense of toll, and very
greatly facilitate the forwarding ©f Produce of any kind.
Mr. John C. Rees, Agent of W. 4 W. in Augusta, will at
tend to the forwarding of all Produce that their friends
may feel disposed to send them, fret of charge, save dray
age. The books of Walker, Bryson k Co., are in the hands
of Mr. Rees, who alone, except myself, is authorised to
settle them. The books of accounts, notes, 4c., of G.
Walker k Son, will be in his hands also for settlement. I
hope those indebted to either of the above firms, will make
settlements as soon as possible, as I am much in want of
the funds due. G. WALKER.
Augusta, July 19,1652. jy27-w3m
U’AMIGVVC, EVAAS A CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MEB- rv. ,■ ■
CHANTS, AUgusta, Georgia, continue te
transact the above Business in all its branches,
at their Old Btand, the extensive FIRE-PROOF WARE
HOUSE, immediately at the Georgia Rail Road Depot,
where they receive Cotton without charge for drayage.
Their Office and Salesroom is in a central position on
Broad Street, nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
Cash advances made on Cotton in Store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other Supplies, promptly
filled at the lowest market prices.
Wm. M. D’Antignac. | Gro. W. Evans. | Wm.l. Evans.
Auguste, August 12,1852. au!2-6m
ROBERTSON & CROCKER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER- rr™
CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continue the
above business in all its branches, at their Old
Stantf (FIRE-PROOF) on Reynold street, where they may
be always fonnd, ready to advance the best interest of their
customers.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in Store, and
all orders for Groceries, Bagging, Rope, 4c., filled at the
lowest market prices.
Augusta, August 10,1852. aul4
DYE & HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER- rv- VTV .
CHANTS, Auguste, Georgia, would an
nounce to their former patrons, and the public
generally, that they continue the above business in all its
branches, at their Old Stand, FIRE-PROOF WARE
HOUSE, East side Mclntosh street, where they solicit a
continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to
them heretofore.
. AH orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, 4c.,
promptly filled at the lowest market prices.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store, when re
quired. JAMES M. DYE,
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, August 5,1852. aus-tf
LA.UBETU HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga.—The undersigned
begs leave to return thanks to the friends and pa- cWStefll
trons of the late firm of ADAMS, HOPKINS 4 CO., lor
their liberal support in past years. The firm of Adams,
Hopkins 4 Co., having been dissolved by limitation on the
Ist July last, the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSI
NESS (at the same stand in the city of Augusta) will be
continued by the undersigned, and he tenders his services
to the customers of the old firm, and the public. His per
sonal attention will be given to business confided to his
care. Particular attention paid to the Storage and Sale
of Cotton, and all other Produce; Receiving and Forward
ing Goods, and Purchase of Planters’ Supplies.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store, when required
aus LAMBETH HOPKINS.
HEARD & DAVISOS, ~
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI- rTTT _
NESS, Augusta, Georgia. The undersign
ed continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, at their FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS, on
Mclntosh street.
Their personal attention is at all times given to business
directed to their care, and they hope to merit a continu
ance of the patronage extended to them in past years.
Liberal cash advauces made on Produce in Store.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
Augusta, August 4,1852. JOHN DAVISON.
au4-d4t4wGm
WHITLOCK & COSKEKY,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER- ir T rrv
•CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continue to
transact business at the same place, FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE, on Campbell street, where they renew the
offer of their service*, to their friends and the public.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in Store, when
required. J. W. WHITLOCK,
JOHN COSKERY.
Augusta, Georgia, August 8,1852. wßm
new location.
M. P. STOVALL,
WA REIIO USE AND COMMISSION .
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., would respect
fully inform his old patrons, and the public gene
rally, that he has leased, for a term of years, the New and
Extensive FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE, situated on Jack
son street, between the Rail Road Depot and Broad street,
near the Globe Hotel, formerly occupied by Walker 4 Bry
son, and more recently by G. Walker 4 Son.
The location is an excellent one, being convenient to the
Rail Roads, Hotels, Banks, and chief Business Houses of
the city.
Having every facility for business, and the disposition to
extend every accommodation to his customers, with a long
acquaintance with the interests of the planter, he hopes he
may have, not only a continuance, but an increase of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended him.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, 4c., promptly and
carefully filled at the lowest market prices, jy2l
Having transferred the lease on the Ware House
lately occuped by us to Mr. M. P. Stovall, in consequence
of our removal to Charleston, we take great pleasure in
recommending him to our friends.
G. WALKER 4 SON.
Augusta, July 1,1852. jy2l
BLTORD, BEALL & €O.,
WAREHOUSE AND GROCERY MER-
CHANTS, Augusta, Ga, thankful for the BhhwrKM
patronage so liberally extended to us, during the
past season, respectfully inform our friends that we con
tinue the GROCERY BUSINESS at the same well known
stand, and are constantly receiving a large and well select
ed stock, adapted to Planters’ trade, embracing Shoes, Do
mestics, Hats, 4c.
We also continue the WARE-HOUSE business at the
same stand, on Campbell street, in the business part of the
jcity, and convenient to our store.
AU Cotton consigned to vs t will be sold free #/ commis
sion.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce in store, when required.
WM. H. BUFORD,
WM. M. BEALL,
July 1,1852. jy IS ts *L W. L. STOVALL.
SIMPSON & GARDINER,
WA R EII OU 6E AND COMMISSION n™
MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Ga.—The undersigned continue the Ware House
and Commission Business in all its branches, inJudge
Starnes Fire Proof Ware House, on Mclntosh street, un
der the name and style of Simpson a Gari»nkr.
In tendering to our friends, and the public generally,
our thanks for the liberal patronage extended, we take
this method of assuring all, that no effort on our part will
be wanting to advance the interest of all who may confide
their business to us.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, prompt
ly filled at the lowest market rates.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store, when required.
J*. It. SIMPSON,
J. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 8,1852. jylO
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION iuvvt.
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga.,having rented
a portion of the extensive FIRE-POOF WARE
HOUSE, on Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel, and South
of Broad gtreet, tender ray thanks for former patronage,
and say to my friends, and the public generally, that 1 am
now still better situated to promote their interest, as well
as my own in the sterage and sale of Cotton, or other Pro
duce, and shall continue to give my i»ersonal attention to
all business orders directed to my charge, and will make
cash advances on Cotton in Store, when desired.
Augusta, July 28,1852. J. J. PEARCE.
COTTON WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI
NESS.
THE undersigned continue to transact the gv
above business at their Old Stand, (FIRE
PROOF BUILDING,) on Jackson street, and re
new the offer of their services to their friends and the pub
lic. DOUGHTY 4 BEALL.
E. W. Doughty. | Wm. Amos Bkall.
Augusta, July 28, 1852. w3m
SAMUEL WRIGHT,
WARE-HOUSE AND COM MISSION
MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,&kWJh
continues the business on his own account, and
occupies the commodious Fire- Proof Ware-lit /use, office
and Sales Room near the Telegraph Office, on Mclntosh st.,
occupied the past season by the late firm of Wright, Simp
son 4 Gardiner (recently dissolved); and by this medium
returns his thanks to the Public for the very liberal patron
age conferred, both when alone and a member of said rm;
and respectfully renews the tender of his services te bis
old patrons and friends, and the public generally. Having
procured the services of an efficient and experienced Clerk
and Scalesman, he indulges the hope, by a close applica
tion to business, and an eye to the interest of patrons, te
receive a liberal share of public favor.
BAGGING, Rope, and Family Supplies furnished to or
der, as usual.
CASH ADVANCES on Produce in store, when required.
JJ2«
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of Wright, Simpson 4 Gardinr was dissolved
THIS DAY by mutual consent. The Books and um
flnished business of the same are placed in the hands of
J. R. Simpson and J. T. Garoinkr for settlement. Either es
the undersigned are authorised te use the name of the firm
in liquidation. SAMUEL WRIGHT,
J. R. SIMPSON,
JAMES T. GARDINER.
Auguste, July 8,1852. jylf
LOOK AND READ.
THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!
DR. \V. R. MOSELEY, now the most emi- A
nent and successful CANCER DOCTOR in the tfCZ*
known world, is permanently located in the city of
Griffin, Ga., and is prepared to treat all kinds of
CANCERS
With almost a magic influence. During the past four years
he has cured hundreds of cases that seemed from their ap
pearance, to be entirely hopeless. He has never failed to
make a PERFECT CURE, when the patient applied in
time. Always warrants a cure, or the patient treated the
second time free of charge. Give him a call and you will
not go away dissatisfied. jel T-ts
P. S. The above stated terms are to take effect from the
first day of June, 1552. All patients are required to pay
their bill in advance, or settle by note.
June 1,1852. WILLIAM R. MOSELY, M. D.
i Acocsta, March 15,1852.
CLARK & CO.,
(LATE CLARK, RACKET A CO.)
XHATE nowia Store, a fine stock of GOODS,
many of which hare just arrived in the r~S!
country, and are of new styles. We have VSV
lately received, direct from Geneva, an doia
invoice of Gold BATCHES, made to our order under our
old name—pood time keepers, and at moderate prices.—
Also, WATCHES made by T. F. Cooper, London; doles
Jorgenson, of Copenhagen, and most other makers of es
•tabllshed reputation, which we can recommend and war
rant.
Also, Silver and Plated WARE,new styles of Plated WAI
TERS, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS and CANDLESTICKS,
with and without branches, Double Barrel SHOT GINS
and REVOLVERS, of various makers, and at the lowest
prices.
IST Orders from the interior win be packed with care
and forwarded promptly. mhl7
FDTE WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY AND
SILVER AND PLATED GOODS.
y-9 THOM AS H . FREEMAN athiaoid r“9
stand, opposite the Brunswick Bank Augusta,
w.. Ac' t-c.. has on hand a larc and well
stoca.consisting of GOLD aod SILVER WATCHES, all qual
ities; fun setts GERM AN JEWELRY, in boxes; Gstd Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Pencils, Spectacle*, Pob, Vest and Guard
Chains; Pob, Vest, and Guard Keys, Finger Rings, Bracelets,
Buckie*, Armlets, Medalions, Ac.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Spoons, Forks, Tea Sett, Castors, Candlesticks, Ac.
—ALSO—
Guns, Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks,
Game Bags, Ac.; besides many other courenient and useful
articles not named. Having purehased all my Goods fsr
cash, I believe I can sell at prices that will suit purchases*.
CioeWß, Watches, and Jewelry repaired aDd warranted.
B.—New Goody received weekly. olg dAw.
™ l ’* TY LA - ND WARRANTS.
pONGREKB having passed an act anthorising the As
, of Bounty Land Warrants, all persons hav
ing said Warranto in the oOca of the Undersigned, will
please call and obtain them.
* pß _ RtthgOg A RODGERS.
C ELLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY*
for sate by jelO WM. JL TCTT, Druggist.
PRY GOODS.
BARGAINS BARGAINS!!
WILLIAM H. CRANE
DESIROUS of disposing of his Sommer Stock •( DRY
GOODS, offers them at greatly reduced prices. Those
who wish to imrchase Goods cheap, will do well to give him
a call. Among them art many nch and fashionable gaoda,
such as:
Rich SILKS, BER AGES and MCSLIXS:
Fine Printed French JACONETS ;
Rich Figured and Embroidered URENEBINR&;
llersge DeLANES, POPLIN? and LAWNS;
Rich Styles BEKAGESand TISSUES ;
Begant Embroidered Silk MANTILLAS;
Rich White and Black Luce MANTILLAS ;
White and Black Lace SCARFS and CAPES ;
A large assortment GINGHAMS and PRINTS:
Furniture CALICO, Tery cheap ;
Black BOMBAZINE and ALPACCA ;
Fine Black Berge Da CHALLEZ and B ERA (AS
A large assortment French COLLARS, rery lew;
Embroidered Lace and Muslin S LEAVES :
Ladies’and Gentleman's L. C. HAN DKERCHIEFS, eery
cheap;
Jaconet, Nainsook, Checked and Swiss MUSLINS;
Marseilles QUILTS; Table DIAPERS;
Huckaback TOWELING; Damask NAPKINS;
Twisted Silk MITTS; Kid GLOVES;
Scotck DIAPER; German CRASH;
Ltdies', Gentlemen and Children's Cottan HOSft
Blue, Black and White Lace VEILS;
Curtain MUSLIN and DIMITY;
A large aeeortment Cotton FRINGES;
Gents' Silk HANDFERCUIEFS; LONGLAWN;
A large assortment goods for Gents’and children', summa
wear;
Bleached and unbleached SHIRTING and SHEETINGS;
Irish LINEN ; Pillow Case LINEN;
Fine Irish SHEETING, and a large assortment es all kinds
of Goods. je6
BARGAINS IN LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
\V ILL from this day, sell their present Stock of Color
» T ed Printed MUSLINS; Colored Primed BAREGES;
TISSUES ; CRAPE de PARIS, and GRENADINES, at coat.
The assortment embraces soma of the latest styles, and
most elegant articles of the season.
Augusta, Jnly 21,1552. dtwiw
MOURNING GOODS.
A EKXVNDKR A W RIGHT hare just received, a
xv 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 BlackLAWNSand MUSLINS;
GINGHAMS, English and American PRINTS; 4c., 4c.,
To which they invite attention. mhlS-d4w
FANCY GOODS.
TA LKING about new, handsome and cheap Dress and
Fancy Goods for Ladies wear, we can assure the pub
lic it would be to tlieir advantage to visit CARO 4 ULAS
COER. 812 Broad Street, where they will find the most tasty
and welt 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, 4c.,
4c., which they offer for sale low enough to suit purchasers.
ap2S-iIA-wly
COSGROVE & BRENNAN
HA\ E JUST RECEIVED another large supply of
Plain BAREGES, all colors;
“ TISSUES,
High colored Printed BAREGES;
“ “ “ 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 SFIAWIB;
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. ap2U-dtw4w
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS"
JA. VAN WINKLE, Merchant Tailor, next
e door to Georgia Rail Road Bank, has now on —rca
hand a splendid Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES, |J
VESTINGS, DRAP d’ETES, LINENS, 4c., all of <»■
which are the best Goods, and will be made to measure in
a style unsurpassed by any establishment in the Southern
country.
—ALSO—
A fine 3tock of Ready-Made CLOTIIING, comprising
Black Cloth Dress and Frock COATS; Black, Blue and
Aznelle Cloth SACKS; very fine Drap d’Ete, Caslunerett
and Alpaca SACKS j White, Black and Striped Silk SACKS;
Fancy and Black Cassimere PANTS ; and a large Stock of
White, Buff-colored, Marsei’les and Linen VESTS, 4c., 4c.
—ALSO, FOR SALE—
A good and fine assortment of White and Colored SHIRTS;
Silk, Cotton and Merino UNDER GARMENTS; CRAVATS;
GLOVES; HOSIERY; SUSPENDERS; COLLARS; Silk
and Cotton UMBRELLAS; Walking CANES; andasplen
did Stock of PERFUMERY and Fancy Articles.
mh.Bo J. A. VAN WINKLE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
VTEYER, BROTHER 4 CO., two doors above Rich-
IVI ards 4 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,
era and Country Merchants, on better terms than any other
House in the city.
DRY GOODS.
They have also an extensive assortment of °’»ole and
Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be sold on the most accom
modating terms, either wholesale or retail. Call and see
t he Goods and prices, sl2-dtw4wly
PATENT xMEDICINES.
THE GREATEST COUGH REMEDY
EVER DISCOVERED.
DR. C. WILLI A Mb’ COMPOUND PULMONIC BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY AND WOOD NAPTIIA,
for the complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and all other Lung Complaints
tending to Consumption.
READ! READ!!
This justly celebrated preparation is recommended by
some of the most learned and intelligent Physicians in the
country, and will be found superior to any remedy for the
cure of all diseases of the respiratory organs. All persons
who have used it for Asthma, Cough, Spitting of Blood,
Whooping Cough, Croup, or Hives, Consumption, Pain,
Soreness of the Breast, Difficulty oi breathing, and every
other disease of the Breast and Lungs, attest its superior
efficacy in the most unqualified terms.
In Pneumonia, a disease which is generally very dan
gerous and fatal, it is confidently believed to be the safest
and most effective remedy that can be employed. It has
been known to cure in a short time some of the most dan
gerous cases of Pneumonia, after it had baffled every other
remedy.
Bronchitis, a disease which is annually sweeping thou
sands to a premature grave under the mistaken name of
Consumption, is promptly relieved and cured by it. The
usual symptoms of this disease (Bronchitis,) are Cough,
Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarseness, Soreness of the Throat
or Lungs, Asthma, Hectic Fever, accompanied with Spit
ting of Phlegm, or matter, aud sometimes Blood. It is an
inflamatiou of the membrane which lines the inside of the
whole of the wind tubes or air vessels which run through
every part of the Lungs. This Pulmonic Balsam immedi
ately suppresses the Cough and Pain, subdues the Imfla
mation and Fever, removes the difficulty of breathing, by
producing a free and easy Expectoration, so that a cure is
soon effected. ,It always cures in Asthma. Two orthres
doses will cure the Croup or Hives of children in a few
minutes, and it is remarkable how prompt it is in subduing
the violence of Whooping Cough, and effecting a speedy
cure, and many who have been given up by their Physi
cians as incurable in Consumption, have been restored to
perfect health by it. In fact, as a remedy in Pulmonary
Diseases, no medicine however obtained a higher or mors
deserved reputation, in tne short time it has been before
the public.
This Pulmonic Balsam, if given in the commencement of
Pleurisy, Pneumonia, or in acute Rheumatism, in doses
large enough to produce a little nausea for some time, (go
ing to bed and covering up warm,) will produce a free per
spiration, which, if continued for two or three hours, will
subdue those diseases at once.
|3F“ See Directions, also Dr. Williams’ Medical Pamph
lets and Circular, with certificates from gentlemen of tha
first standing.
It is our purpose to circulate these pamphlets and circu
lars extensively; but should any one be overlooked they
are earnestly desired to call upon the Agents namtd below,
and procure one gratis. It will repay perusal and intro
duce you to a mass of testimony in favor of the prepara
tion which is perfectly irresistable. Such being our confi
dence in its virtues, we are willing to warrant the Medi
cine in every recent case, (if used according to the direc
tions,) and where the person is not satisfied that he is de
riving benefit from it by returning the bottle, within 24
hours time, ihb Mon by will be refunded.
This valuable medicine is for sale in Auguste by W. H, 4
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 4 CO.,
Druggists, at Wholesale and Retail, and by all Druggists in
the City ami throughout the Southern and Western Stat s.
It is also for sale by Dr. THOMAS S. DENNY, Atlanta; Dr
E. C. JONES, Madison; Dr. WM. JOHNSON, Stone Mo
tain; KILPATRIC 4 CALHOUN, Decatur; ROBERT NEW
SOM, Union Point; LEITNER 4 COLLINS, Berzelia; C.
W. 4 11. R. J. LONG, HILL 4 SMITH, and GOSS 4 SUM
NER, Athens; PAYNE 4 NEBBIT, andj. H. 4 W. S. EL
LIS, Macon.
P. M. COHEN 4 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.
au26-3n.t
PAIN —RADWAY’S RELIEF will stop the
most severe pains in a few minutes. In New York,
hundreds who are afflicted, call at the Medical Office of
RADWAY 4 CO., and have the Ready Relief applied gratis.
It never fails in relieving the most painful paroxysms in
Five Minutes or less.
To the Bick of this District.—ls you will call upon our
Agents, and try the Relief, wo 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! 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 iu one second;
Spasms in three minutes; Cramps in three minutes; Sick
Headache in fifteen minutes; Chill Fever in fifteen minutes;
Chill Blaine in ten minutesf Sore Throat in four hours; In
fluenza in twenty hours.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera Morbus, Tic Dolereaux, and
all other Complaints where there are severe pains, RAD
WAY’S READY RELIEF will instantly stop the pain, and
quickly cure the disease.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 162 FULTON STREET, N. YORK.
Prices of Radway’s Remedies: Radway’s Renovating
Resolvent, 41 per bottle. Radway’s Ready Relief, 25 cents,
50 cents, and sl.
The Dollar Bottles of Relief contain five times the quan
tity of the Twenty-five Cent Bottles.
RADWAY 4 CO.,
162 Fulton street, New York.
PHILIP A. MOISE, Agent for Augusta, Ga.
Southern Wholesale Agents—P. M. Cohen 4 Co., and
Haviland, Harral 4 Co., Charleston, 8. C.; Hendrickson 4
Moore, and A. A. Solomons, 8 vannah, Ga. ap7
COSBY'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC BITTERS.
PERHAI’M there le nothing more calculated todisguit
the public eye than the innumerable adrertuemento of
the nostrums that are constantly appearing in the public
print.. All are ready to exclaim, Our souls are sick, our
ears are pained with every days reports of ills and speci
fics. This state of the public mind would seem te forbid any
person of delicate mind from sending forth any newdis
coveries in medicine to the trial es, the public: still motives 1
of delicacy should not prevent us from making known real
discoveries, which we are confident will benefit our lellow
men. Thia latter consideration has prompted the anther es
these Bitters to make them known. He knows they are
highly efficacious, for be 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 cast with
many of his friends. The proprietor, in tending forth this
advertisement, addresses those who know him. He has
been, for many years, a resident of Augusta, but at this
time of Hamburg, 8. C-, at which place he can, at any time,
be consulted about the Bitten. They are good in ail caaes
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, 4c. The compeeition is
entirely Botanical, and has proved efficacious, where many
celebrated medicines had failed; in support sf which he
eould give reference to a number es persons, whs have
made a trial cf it, but deems it unnecessary, at he is willing
t. place it sn its own merits. All he asks is for the., who
are afflicted with dyspepsia to give* it a trial.
The above Bitters can be had at 0. COSBY’S Hamburg,
L C., sad at Dr. WM. H. TUTT’S Drug Store, Broad street,
Augusta. fe22
- ~~tht~rtTmt:hy FOUND AT LAST.
TBIUMI’II AXT SUCCESS has attended the use si
that wonderful Ointment MABSHALL’S MAGICAL
PAIN ERA! i JATOR. Every body that has used it, speaks
well of it, at: 1 what “every body says must be true.”
Since the Lnt of January last, upwards of 700 Certifi
cates have been received, testifying to the good effects and
Superiority. r Marshall’s Magical Pain Eradicator.
In some v. y few instances this preparation has net given
entire satis!, ion, but just look, for a moment, at the number
who have t- en benefitted. Seven hundred voluntary tes
timonials ha - been given, and certainly not lees than five
times this »<:• her have experienced the good effects of this
Ointment, it. ' - same space of time.
The pubis ,m please bear m mind that this is a purely
Southern pr .aration, and is entitled to the patronage cf
Southern people. As no charge is made, should no be
nefit be rec- red, give it a fair trial, and m ninety case
out of a hundred the greatest success wdl be sure to foflor ;
For further 1 irticulars, and a number of certificates, jo
are referred to the pamphlets, to ha had at any of tot
es which Marshall’s Eradicator wm cure, are
Rheumsti-’ , A<-utt and Chronic, Lumbago, PainfulHervre,
Scrofula, Spin- Yffectioos, Dislocation*,Sprains, (Edtmati.ur
Swellings, Tui Ganglions, Nodes, Wens, Bruise*, Strain*
Weak Joints,! utraeted Tendons, Head-Ache, Gout, Palsy
Tooth-Ach, t For sal* by
j. tviLAXD, RISLET 4 Co., Augusta, Ga. i
I> PLUMB 4 Co., do. do.
V > TIGS AC 4 BARRT, do. d.
B tUETT 4 CARTER, do. do.
W I. K. KITCHEN, do. do.
V H. TUTT, do. do.
P. A. MOISE, do. do.
And by W. H. 4J. TURPIN Proprietors, da. do.
It is atoo far sale throughout tha State, by tha priadp.-.
Droggists-
N. B —Be careful to look far tha written signature of J
K. Marshall on the wrapper of each box. Nona is genuins
without It. »2«
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
HW. COVERT'S Fire-King SAFE, Fire-Proof, and
. free from dampness. This Safe received the higheri
premium awarded at the Fair of the New York State A rri
cultural Fodety, winch wa* held at Albany, Sept., 158>.
Covert's Fire-Proof and Thief-Proof Bank and Vault dure,
orders for which can be filled at the ahortast notice. The
shore Safe* are offered at the manufseturert' price*.
Abo, on hand, one very large sis* Georgia made Fr v
Proof Safe, arranged with capacious draws and apartmei. j,
containing also a detector. Ear tab by
mhlT t. f. CHEW.
TO PROFESSIONAL & BUSIN ESS MEN.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, notexceeding
six lines, will be inserted under this head at the rate of $lO
per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be charged pro
J. C. k G. A. SNEAD,
ATTORNEYS .AT LAW, Law Range, Augusta,Ga.,
Practice in the Courta of the Middle District, and
Common Pleas of the City.
Johs C. Snkad also practices in the Courta of Edgefield
and Karnwdl Districts, South Carolina.
Jon* C. Sjhud, | Garland A. Bx*u>.
au6
3IILLEDCE RODGERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Augusta,Georgia. Office
on Jackson street.
Job* Millkdg*, A. M. Eon—
au7
. WARDLAW A WALKER,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
•VTORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. A. WARDLAW, jy2o-6tn fl. WiLSSJL
STONE, STA£R ft CO.,
IMPORTERS AM) WHOLESALE DEALERS
in DRY GOODS, N0.4l Broadway, New York
L*yi P. Stoss, j Hmr H. Stotesbcrt,
Euekkt Staux, J H. Laxgdok Bltlkm,
Jo*A. J. Broom. jyl6-8m
DAWSON A DOIGHERTY,
ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia.
Axdeew H. H. Dawson, | W. J. Docghektt.
CAW A IRWIJr,
ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW, Mari-ua Ga.—Will prac
tice in ail the counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit.—
Strict and prompt attention gi?*n to the collection of claims
i laced in their hands.
E. Cxi*. | M. J. Irwin.
References: —John Liringston aud Wcxxljute 4 Roome,
New York; Wiley Banks 4 Co., Charleston ; Behn 4 Fos
ter, Savannah; Threewita 4 Dawson, and W. 4J. Nelson,
Augusta, Ga. jyß-w3m
w. e. A J. w. H. UNDERWOOD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Roma Georgia.
jcll-dAtwly
Joes J. Jokes. \ Job* R. Sicrg*§.
JO.YES A SURGES,
ATTORNEY’S AT LAW, Waynesboro*, Georgia.
jelß-ly
JOHN L. BIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.will attend to all Profession
al business entrusted to him in the Counties of Talia
ferro, Greene, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Warren and Hancock.
Office at Crawfordville, Ga. apll-ly
JOHY H. TILLEY, ' ~
A TTOHYEY’ AT LAW r , Crawfordville, Georgia, will
jOL practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Wilkes, Warren
and Hancock, of the Northern Circuit, and Greene, of the
Ocmulgee Circuit. aplS-tf
. F. C. BARBER,
BROKER, Washington Street, ant
J door North East of Broad Street.
83F~ Uncurrent MONEY bought. mhf
J A TIES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, office re
moved ta the rear of Miller 4 Warren’s Dry Goods
store, over B. H. Warren 4 Co’s. 020
EDGAR G. DAWSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAYV, Columbus, Georgia, refers
by permission te the following well known gentlemen:
Anthony Porter, Esq., President of the Bank of the State
of Georgia; Hon. R. R. Cuyler, President of tha Central
Railroad and Banking Company ; Hon. Asbury Hull, Cash,
ierof the Branch Bank, State of Georgia; Messrs. Hill 4
Dawson, Columbus, Georgia. jal
TYVO MO.YTIIN after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, lor leave
to sell the REAL ESTATE of John A. Simmons, late of
said county, deceased.
August 15, 1852. PEYTON W. SALE, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made te
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave ta
sell the LANDS in said county, belonging te the heirs of
William 11. Torrence, late of said county, deceased.
August 15,1852. W. J. RODES, Guardian.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave
to sell all the LANDS belonging to the estate of Russel
Hendrick, late of said county, deceased.
AuguM 18,1852. SIILAM HENDRICK, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell
the LAND belonging to the Estate ol Jane B. Arrington,
late of said county, deceased, adjoining lands of Burney
Gay, Joseph Avrett, and others, on Briar Cr.eek.
August 7,1852. ALEXANDER AVRKTT, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to sell all
the Real Estate of Abraham Youngblood, deceased, in said
county. Also, the undivided interest of said deceased in a
tract of Land in Jefferson county, owned jointly by Noah
Smith and said deceased.
f GUSTAVUS R. YOUNGBLOOD, 1 . , .
ISAAC YOUNGBLOOD, f AUm ”•
August 1,1852.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave
to sell a part of the LANDS belonging to the Estate of
Henry It. Deadwyler, deceased, late of Elbert county.
; 3, 1552. JOHN G. DEADWYLER, Adm’r._
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Elbert county for Neave
to sell two of the NEGROES belonging to the estate of
Daniel Thornton, Sr., late of Elbert county, deceased, for
the purpose of paying the debts of the estate.
ELIJAH 11. HARPER,
July 30, 1852. Adm’r with the will annexed.
O MONTHS after date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave
to sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of
Lovett Stallings, late of said county, deceased.
| July 22,1852. a 11. WALTON, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell a
Negro Woman and three Children, belonging to the estate
of John J. Cochrane, late of said county, deceased.
August 1, 2852. MARY COCHRANE, Ex’x.
SIXTY' DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of John
Killebrew, late of said county, deceased.
August 8,1852. ADAM JONES, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYB after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
Real Estate and Negro Property belonging to the estate of
William Burch, late of said county, deceased.
_July2l,_lßs2. J JOHN M. TILLEY, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell
the Real Estate of Edmund Cartlsge, late of said county,
deceased. URIAH BLANCHARD, Adm’r.
_July 8 1 1552.
SIXTY DAYB afterdate, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell the
Real Estate of Peter Knox, .late of said county, deceased.
OSCAR F. KNOX, \ A , Wro
July 10,1852. JAMES M. KNOX, f Aara r -
TWO MONTIIB after date application will be made to
4- the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to
sell a Tract of LAND in Carroll county, belonging to An
drew J. Y. Allen, minor.
July 10,1852. WM. NASWORTHY, Guardian.
SIXTY DAYB afterdate, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the estate of John McNair, late of said
couaty, deceased. JOHN P. BAG GET, Adm’r.
| July 10,1852.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell
the LAND belonging to the Estate of WiUiam Trammell, Sr.,
late of said county, deceased.
July 13, 1852. DAVID CALLAHAM, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHB after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the Estate of Peter Ashmore, late of
said county, deceased. JEREMIAH ASHMORE,
July 13,1852. Administrator de bonis non.
TW O MONTHB after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Lincoln county; for leave to sell the
NEGROES belonging to the Estate of Elizabeth Ashmore,
late of said county, deceased.
July 13, 1852. JEREMJAH ASHMORE, Adm’r.
TW O MONTIIB after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the
LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of John Ta
tom, late of said county, deceased.
' WILLIAM S. TATOM, Adm’r.,
July 13, 1852. de bonis non, with the will annexed.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the Estate of James Cartledge, late of
said county, deceased. HENRY FREEMAN, Adm’r.
July 13,1*52.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell tha
NEGROES belonging to the Estate of William Bennett, late
of said county, deceased. HENRY FREEMAN, Ex'r.
July 13, 1852.
TW O MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to
sell a Tract of LAND in Carroll county, belonging ta An
drew J. Y. Allen, minor.
July 4,1952. WILLIAM NAS WORTHY, Guardian.
TW O MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia County for leave
to sell the Real Estate of William Gilpin, deceased, and of
Lands belonging to Charles Green Gilpin, minor, situate in
Columbia county. A. M. CRAWFORD,
July 1, 1852. Administrator and Guardian.
SPEED INCREASED AND FARE REDUCED
22 Hours ahead of the Barnesvills Lins.
DAILY LINI OF FOUR HORS! COACHES.
THE PUBLIC are informed that there is a Daily Line
of Four Horse Coaches running between the terminus
of the Atlanta and LaGrange Rail Road and Columbus, Ga.,
via LaGrange and Hamilton, to which the attention of the
travelling public is invited.
Passengers by this Line will leave Atlaate at 4 o’clock,
A. M., and arrive at Columbus at o’clock, P. M., same
day.
Ne danger es delay, as there are Extra Coaches always
on hand to take all the passengers that may wish to travel
this way. WM. BRADFIELD.
LaGrange, Ga., April 16,1352. *i.ylß-tw4w6m*
CARRIAGES SELLING AT Coßl\
LUTHER ROLL’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
AT HIS old stand, corner of Washington and <a
Reynold-streets, and at his new store on
Broad-street, next door abore the Mechanics’
Bank. JUST RECEIVED, V**
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, of all descrip- kocxawats,
TILBURYS, tions, BUGGIES,
Top Wagons, k*w smxs asd pattkiws, barocchbs,
BULKEYB, from the best Factories at the GIG?, 4c.
CARRIAGE Nort h > LAMPS,
a SB Which he will sell cheap WHIPS,
HARNESS fob cash LACES,
TRIMMINGS Or approred paper. HUBS and
AXLES, He will build to order all de- SPOKES
SPRINGS, seriptlons of Felloes and
BANDS, VEHICLES, SHAFTS,
BOLTS, AX» LEATHER,
TOOLS, WARRANT HIS WORK. c OLLAKB,
And all other articles appertaining to Coach and Harness
Building, snek 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 ROCKAWAYB and BCGGIISof
my own make on hand.
—ALSO—
A large assortment of HARNESS and TRUNKS.
Reparing of VEHICLES, HARNESS, 4c., don* at the
shortest notice.
Please call and examine my articles, as I am deter
mined to sell low for cash or approved paper. myß-tw4wtf
LOOS HERE
!VKW STORE AND NEW im _
H. FURNITURE. J BILCOX has re- ' TIF*
rol moved his stock es FURNITURE, J“L
•1< CHAIRS, MATRASSES, 4c., next BSBa
to Dr. Turpin’s, immediately opposite his former stand,
where he intends kepping a general assortment of FURNI
TURE, CHAIRS, MATRASSES, 4c., of his own manufacture.
Also, a good assortment es Northern manufacture, which
he will warrant, and at such prices as to make it an in
•ducement to those about purchasing to rive him a call at
is NEW FURNITURE STAND. *l2-d*w
PIANO FORTES MUSIC, *C.
/'UIARLEts GATLIN A CO.,- near
vy the United States Hotel, Augusta. Ga., ’J.etiSjM
are the only authorized Agents for Chick- fTITTI Vnl
•ring’s celebrated ii “ if J "
IRON FRAMED PIANO FORTES,
j'-so, for those mad. by Nunn 4 Clark, and Adam Stod
d trd.
The superiority and wide spread celebrity of these In
;ruments render any social reference to them unneeessa-
The universal satisfaction that they have given in this
market, for more than 15years, is good evidence of their
urability.
Their stock is always large and fan, comprising every
v-iety and style of 6, «X « X and 7 octave PIANOS
which they will sell at the lowest factory prices, fvarvme
r -m *2CO to $500.) and warrant them sound and perfect in
r • ry respect.
".heirstock of MUSIC ia large, and they receive fresh
i.piies every week of ail new publications, as soon as they
re issued.
All ordere for Pianos, Music, Violins, Guitare, Piute* Ac
ordeoos.Ac., 4c., will receive prompt and careful atten
on, and will be please in every respect.
They have also a complete assortment of Prince 4 Co ’*
MELODEONS. The Key Board is prectoely the sarnfasitm
Piano or Organ ; and the tone closely resembles that of
he Flute stop of the Organ, and is sufficiently loud for
maR Churches. They vary in price from SSO to SIOO.
CHARLES CAT LIN keep* for sale at the same nlace a
arge Stock of fine WATCHEB, JEWELRY and SILVER
WARE, to which he invite* tne attention of tha public.
I - aMB -
rUTTS COMPOUND OP RAPS AP A ■
FOR A* removal and permanent cure of Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Pirn- '
pies en toe Face, Ring Worm, Biles, Chroaie
Sore Eyes, Tetter, Scald Head, En
largement and Pain of to* Bene*
and Joints, Old Ulcere,
Syphilitic Disorders,
Spinal Complaint* 1
—AND- I
An disease* arising from an Injudicious nee es Mercury 1
and exposure, or imprudence in Life. Its use purifies
the Blood—renovates the whole system and
impart* health aad strength t« tha
most debilitated eonatitioas. ‘
Prepared and fold by ,
Prite 75 eeata per battle. WM. H. TUTT, M. D. J
e24-tf ‘
HOUSTON GLASS WORKS. '
O AAA HOXKti super. Window GLASS, manufactured
ZUI/U at the Hols ton Glass Works, Tennessee, jast re- -
ceived and for (ale at Factory price* by 1
jyS JOHN 0. CARMICHAEL, J
PUBLIC SAIJES.
COLUMBIA BHBRIFF*B HAUL—WiII be sold, on
the firat Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the
Court House door in Appling, Columbia county, the follow
ing property, to wit: the life-time interest of Mary P. Sims
in three Negroes, HARRY, KITTY, and her Infant Child,
levied on to satisfy two executions, one from Columbia
Superior Court, in favor of Luther Roll vs. Mary P. Sims,
and one from Columbia Inferior Court, in favor of Joshua
Danforth vs. Mary P. Sims.
July 81,1852. JOHN F. BUTTON, Sh’ff.
BUIl KK HUERIFF'B BALK.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court
House door in the town of Waytiesboro’, in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, the following property, vis:
Two MULES, about five years old each, levied on as the
property of Sarah Guest, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
Superior Court of said county, in favor of Fi inklin G.
Godbee, surviving partner of Moore 4 Godbee. Property
pointed out by defendant, July 28,1852.
Also, a lot of Pine LAND, containing twenty acres, lying
on the Old Savannah Road, in said county, adjoining lands
of Aaron Griffin, and others, levied on as the property of
Washington Griffin, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a
Magistrate’s Court in said county, in favor of R. G. Shrival
vs. Washington Griffin. Property pointed out by defen
fendant. Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, a tract of Oak and Hickory LAND, containing One
Hundred Acres, more or less, or so much thereof as will be
sufficient to satisfy the tax and cost thereon of Mrs. Lewis
Maxley for 1850. Levied on as the property of Lewis
Max ley. Property pointed out by said Lewis, J uly 29,1851.
Also, a one-horse CART, levied on as the property of
Calvin Stewart, to satisfy the tax and cost thereon of said
Calvin, for the years 1850 and I§sl. Property pointed out
by defendant, July 29,1852.
August 1,1852. A. C. KIRKLAND, Sh’ff.
POSTPONED
ELHKRT SIiEIUFF'B HALF.—WiII be sold on Gte
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court
House door in Elbert County, between the legal hours <|f
sale, the following property, to wit: 830 Acres of LAND,
more or less, on Broad River, joining Denny and others,
as the property of William B. Dudley, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
the name of James Long 4 Co., and sundry other fi. fas.,
vs. said William B. Dudley,
August 3,1852, DOZIER THORNTON, Sheriff^
(VYYINKETT SUKRIFF’B SALK.—WiII be sold
T before the Court House door in Lawrenceville, between
the usual hours of sale, on the Ist Tuesday in OCTO
BER next. Two Tiacts or Parcels of LAND, in the 562 d
District, G. M., of Gwinnett, lying on the waters of the
Mulberry, containing Three Hundred Acres, more or less,
levied on to satisfy sundry Justices’ Court fl. fas. from the
892 d District, G. M., of Hall county, in favor of Hutchins
4 Skiuner vs. James Harrison.
Also, One Hundred and Fifty Acres of LAND, more or
less, adjoining the lands of Charles McConne), and others,
lying on the head waters of the Mulberry, in the 562 d Dis
trict, G. M., of said county, levied on to satisfy sundry fl.
fas. from said District, in favor of William J. Russell and
others, vs. Thomas Kircus. The above levies all made aud
returned to me by a constable.
Also, one Sorrel MARE, 7or 8 years old; one WAGON,
and Defendant’s interest in One Hundred and Thirty-five
Acres of LAND, more or less, and the crop growing there
on, lying on the waters of the Apalachee, and joining the
lands of Chandler and others, levied on to satisfy a fl. fa.
from the Inferior Court of Gwinnett county, in favor of
John P. Hutchins against Joshua Hutchins. Property
pointed out by Plaintiff.
. JAMES R. BRACEWELL, Dep. Sheriff.
August Iff, 1852.
CN WMnVBTT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be *old,on
I the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court
House door in the town of Laurenceville, between the usual
hours of sale, the following piece of LAND, to wit: 125 Acres
of Land, No. 8, in the sth District of Gwinnett county, it
being the North-east half of said Lot of Land, whereon
Robert E. Johnson now lives, levied on as the property of
Robert E. Johnson, to satisfy sundry Justices Court fl. fas.
issued from said District, in favor of Thos. Johnson. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
JAMES R. BRACEWELL, Dep’t. Sheriff.
August 25,1852.
IT'XECUTOR’S HALE.—WiII be sold, by virtue of the
'J last will and testament of Mrs. R. E. Williams, at the
Court House in Covington, Newton county, on the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, the HOUSE and LOTS in
Oxford, upon which the said Mrs. Williams resided at the
time of her death. The Lots contain some four acres. Th*
Houses and out-houses are in good order and comfortable.
In fact it is one of the most convenient and pleasant habi
tations in the beautiful village of Oxford. The terms will
be credit, with ample time.
JOHN N. WILLIAMSON, Ex’r.,
August 6,1552. of Mrs. R. E. Williams.
ADM INISTRATOR’B SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court
Housa door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, a Negro Man by the
name of WILLIAM, the property of the Estate of James
McClanahan, deceased. Sold for the purpose of a ivis
ion. Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
July 16,1852. JOHN McCLANAHAN, Adm’r.
AIIVIIMSTIIATOH’H hale. —Will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court
House door in Warrenton, Warren county, a Negro Man
by the name of EDMOND, belonging to the Estate of Har
rel Neal, late of said county, deceased. Terms on the day
of sale. WILLIAM M. NEAL, Adm’r.
July 9,1&52.
ADMINISTRATOR’S having been
granted by the Ordinary of Taliaferro County, will be
sold before the Court House door in the Town of Crawford
ville, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, a tract of
LAND containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of Joshua Morgan, Augustus W. Flynt and
others. Sold as the property of Zachariah Dardin for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on
the day of sale. DAVID E. DARDIN, Adm’r
July 13th 1852.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,—WiII be sold, before
the Court House door in Waynesboro’, Burke county,
on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, agreeable to an
order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, a tract of
LAND in said county, containing Two Hundred Acres,
more or less, adjoining James A. MeGruder, N. E., East
by land of said estate, N. W. and South by A. E. Cross,
known as the Collin’s Tract, belonging to the Estate of
John J. Brown, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms of sale on the day.
WILLIAM NAS WORTHY, Adm’r.
July 10,1852.
UMIAiSIIiAtOR’S BAL“k; —Leave having been
granted by the Ordinary of Columbia county, will be
sold, before the Court House door in Washington, Wilkes
county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, a Tract
of LAND, containing Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Thornton Murphy, and others. Said land sold as
the property of Elizabeth M. Ray, late of Columbia county,
deceased. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.,
June 23,1852. with the will annexed.
I’>X ECUTORB’ SALK.—Agreeable to the last Wifi
LJ and Testament of Charles H. Sanders, late of Newtoh
county, deceased, will be sold to the highest bidder, before
the Court House door in Covington, Newton county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, a LOT containing
three-fourths of an acre, more or less, iu said town, South
east of the Court House, on which is a new STORK HOUSE,
and a beautiful grove and an eligible site for a Dwelling.
Also, a portion of another Lot adjoining the above, both
belonging to the estate of Charles U. Sanders, deceased.
The above Lots are located near the new Female College
Building. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Any person wishing to purchase either a business or
dwelling Lot in Covington, would do well to attend the
above sale, as there will hot probably soon oocur again an
opportunity for a man to suit himself so well.
STEPHEN SHELL,
NATHAN TURNER, f ftxr8 *
Covington, July 7,1852.
NOTICE. —Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in SEP
TEMBER next,before the Court House door in Waynes
boro’, Burke county. One Half of the LOT, in the town of
Waynesboro’, on which there has been a large roomy Store
House recently erected, formerly known as Burk’s old stand,
opposite Major Poythress’ Dwelling. Terms made known
on the dayof sale. R. C. HARDWICK.
July 25,1852.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court
Houre door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, the following Tracts of
LAND: One Tract on the waters of the Bcaverdam Creek,
adjoining the estate of William Bowers and others, con
taining Five Hundred Acres, more or less; One Tract on
the waters of Falling Creek, adjoining the town of Elber
ton, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less. The
last mentioned Tract will be divided, and sold in lots suita
ble for building on. Sold as the property of the estate of Dr.
Henry Bourne, deceased. Terms will be made known on
the day of sale. THOMAS J. TURMAN, Adm’r.
August 18', 1852.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII begold,on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Court House
door at EUijay, Gilmer county, within the legal hours of
sale in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary es
Richmond county, the following tract of LAND, the proper
ty es Joseph Ganter, late of Richmond county, deceased:
All that tract of Land, drawn by John Rickman, of Rich
mond county, lying and being (when drawn) in the county
of Cherokee, and known as No. 149, 9th district, 2d section,
Cherokee, now Gilmer county, containing One Hundred
and Sixty Acres. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of the
said Joseph Ganter, deceased.
WILLIAM P. LAWSON, Adm’r.,
on the estate of Joseph Ganter, deceased.
August 15,1852.
ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, at the Court House
door of Paulding county, within the legal hours of sale, in
pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond couDty, the following tract of LAND, the property of
the Estate of Joseph Ganter, late of Richmond couuty, de
ceased : All that Tract of LAND, drawn by John Riehtnan,
of Richmond county, known as number 170, 21st district of
8d section, Charokee, now Paulding county, containing 40
acres. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of the said Joseph
Canter, deceased. Terms cash.
WILLIAM P. LAWSON,
Administrator on the estate of Joseph Ganter, dec’d.
August 15,1552.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, before the Court
House door in Decatur, DeKalb county, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit: the PLANTA
TION whereon James F. Montgomery lived at the time of
his death, containing Four Hundred and Fifty Acres, more
or less, known as Lots and Fractions in the 17th District of
originally Henry now DeKalb county, Nos. 252,263,265 and
256, the whq)e adjoining, well improved, good GIN HOUSE
and SCREW, lying on the Chattahoochee river, one and a
half miles below the Chattahoochee Railroad Bridge, One
Hundred and Fifty Acres of bottom Land, about One Hun
dred Acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation. Sold
as the property of James F. Montgomery, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of the said deceased.
Terms of sale, one and two years.
Any person wishing to see the premises, can call on
Henry G. Dean, who lives near, and will taka a pleasure
in showing them. EZEKIEL O. HARRIS, Adm’r.
August 10, 1852.
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Lower Mar
ket House in the City of Augusta, within the legal hours
of sale, iu pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, a Negro Woman named MARGA
RET, the property of the estate of llezeklah Oden, late of
Richmond county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tha
creditors of said Hezekiah Oden, deceased. Terms cash.
OSWELL E. CASHJN, Clerks. C. 11. C.,
Administrator, de bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiah
Oden, deceased.
Augusta, August 19,1552.
/ 1 UAKDIAVS SALE.—ify virtue of an order of the
VJ Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Appling county,
will be sold, on the Fifteenth day of OCTOBER next, at the
Residence of Solomon Carters, in said county, a lot as
Stock HOGS; 1 HORSE, Bridle and Saddle; 1 one-horse
CART, and other articles too tedious to mention. Terms
on the dayof sale. JOHN G. RICH, Guardian.
August 8,1852.
I'' X!■>(’IJTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
'j Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before thp Court llouse
door in Elbert county, agreeably to the will of James Dil
lard, deceased. One Tract of LAND in Elbert county, on
the waters of Falling Creek, adjoining lands es William
Mills, William D. Campbell, William If. Campbell, and
others, containing Two Hundred Acres, more or leas. Hold
as the property of the estate of James Dillard, deceased.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
August 18, 1852. WM. D. CAMPBELL, Ex’r.
ADMINISTR ATOM'S HALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the Court
House door in Appling, Columbia county, 400 Acres es
LAND, more or less, adjoining lands of Crump, William
Erans and Foster. Said land sold as the property of John
P. J. Evans, late of said county, deceased.
August 5,1852. HUMPHREY EVANS, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the first Tues
day in OCTOBER next, at the Court House door in
Columbus, Muscogee county, will be sold, Lot of LAND,
No. Two Hundred and Thirteen, (218) in the ninth district
of Muscogee county, containing, according to the original
survey, two hundred two and a half (202)4) acres, belong
ing to the estate of Robert Allen, late es Burke county, de
ceased. gold for the purpose of division.
JOHN WREN, Adra'r.,
August 6,1852. with the will annexed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE.—On the first Toes..
day in NOVEMBER next, at the Court House door in
Spring Place, Murray county, will be sold. Lot of LAND,
No. One Hundred and Fifty-one, (151) in the eighth dis
trict and third section of originally Cherokee now Murray
county, containing One Hundred and Sixty (160) Acres,
belonging to the estate of Sarah Allen, late of Jefferson
county, deceased. Bold for the benefit of the creditors of
said deceased. JOHN WREN, Adm’r.
August 6,1852.
DMLN ISTRATOR’S SALE.—Leave having been
granted by the Ordinary of Columbia county, will be
sold, before the Court llouse door in Appling, Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, a Tract of
LAND containing One Hundred thirty-two Acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Dooly Sea, and others. Bald land
sold as the property of Elizabeth M- Ray, late of said coun
ty, deceased. The above land joins the Colombia County
Gold Mines. Persons desirous of purchasing, cau test the
said Lot under certain restrictions, by applying to
A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.,
Jane 28,1852. with the will annexed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
Mouse door in Appling, Couiumbia county, 180 Acres es
LAND, adjoining lands of Murray k Darsey and others.
Also, one NEGRO WOMAN. Sold as the property of Lo
vitt Stallings, late of said county, deceased.
August 5,1862. OVERTON H. WALTON, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, at the Court House doer in
Franklin, Heard county, will be sold, Lot of LAND, No.
Eighteen, (IS) in the eleventh district of originally Carroll
now Heard county, containing Two Hundred Two and a
half (202)4) Acres, belonging to the Estate of Robert Allen,
late of Burke county, deceased. Sold for the purpose of
division. JOHN WREN, Adm’r.,
Augu-tfi, 1852. with the will annexed.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—On the first Monday 1c
October next, or as soon thereafter as the Court shall
meet anDlication will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Colombia county, for leave to seU Lot of LAND No. 34, in
the Tth District of Carroll county, the property of Jere
miah Griffin, deceased, for the benefit of his legatees.
July 27, 1852. PiHEBE GRIFFIN, Ex’x.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.- On the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, pursuant to an order of the Or
dinary of Colombia county, will be eold, before the Court
House door in said county, the LAND belonging to the es
tateof James May, late of said county, deceased, contain
ing by estimate. One Hundred and Ninety-eight Acres, be
the’ same more or less, adjoining lands of M. L. Thomas,
John Harris, and others. Terms on the dsy of sate.
August 22, 1552. JAMES C. MAT, Adm’r.
LIME.— 50 casks fresh Thomas ton LIME, now landing
and for sale by jelT HAND k FLEMING.
FOR SALE. I
GUARDIAN'S SALK.—By virtue of an order of
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Appling
county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, before the Court House door in the town of Hohnes
viile, Appling county, Ga., one Lot of LAND, No. 429, in
the 4th District of Appling county. Terms on the day of
JOHN G. RICH, Guardian.
August 8,1852.
CHEROKEE LANDS FOR SALE.
T OFFER FOR SALIi Two FARMS in Walker
A county, Ga. The first lies on East Chlckamauga
Creek, 4 miles from Gordon Springs, 8 miles from Dalton,
and from Tunnel Hill; contains Seven Hundred Acres,
three hundred of which is in cultivation— two hundred and
thirty acres being of the first quality of bottom land, the
remainder prime upland. This place has several fine blue
limestone Springs on it, and running water for stock in
every field. It is now growing cotton, tobacco, clover,
corn, wheat, and other grains, and is well adapted for rais
ing stock. A good Grist and Saw Mill can be bought with
the place if desired.
The second lies within a mile and a half of Gordon Springs
—contains Three Hundred anil Twenty Acres, one hun
dred acres being of the first quality of upland, seventy of
which are in cultivation, is well watered by Springs, and
has good Cabins on it.
I will sell either the whole together, or a part of the above
lands. Also, One Hundred and Sixty Acres of unimproved
Land. Also, the Crops now growing oh both places, to
gether with all the Fnrming Implements, Smith’s Tools,
Cattle, Hogs, four or five Brood Mares, and twenty-five
head of young Mules.
Any person wishing to purchase such property, can call
upon, or address me by letter, at Gordon Springs„Ga.
jy23-tO2O ANDREW G. GORDON.
valuable farm and mills for sale.
change investment, the subscriber offers for fgfft
. sale his LAND and MILLS in Stewart county, 19 tjli
miles east of Lumpkin, on the road from Kufuulu to Ogle
thorpe, 80 miles from the latter place, the present terminus
of the S. W. R. Road, which, in its extension in any of the
present contemplated directions, will pass near his place.
There are 2,600 Acres of good farming Land; 500 of which
are in cultivation, and unsurpassed for production by an>
lands in South-western Georgia. Attached thereto is a
comfortable DWELLING, with all necessary out-buildings,
a water Gin, Press, Ac. His MILLS (Saw and a Grist, with
two sets of runners) are as valuable as any in Georgia,
being on a never-failing stream, uffording a sufficiency of
water for grinding and sawing at all times, situated in a
populous section of country. His Grist has an abundant
custom, anil there is an increasing demand for Lumber,
which, with an inexhaustible quantity of Timber, and u
Saw cutting from 2 to 3,000 feet per day, cannot be sup
plied.
Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call, for
his determination to sell is such that price and payments
shall suit the purchaser. SAMPSON BELL.
Stewart co., Ga., Aug. 12,1952. aul7-w2m
ROWELL PLACE FOR SALE.
WILL BE sold at the Lower Market House in ths
City of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale on
the first Tuesday iu October next, the Plantation known as
The Rowell Place, lying seven miles below Augusta, and
containing about seventeen hundred acres, of which six
hundred are first quality bottom Land on the Savannah
River.
This place is not excelled by any in healthfulness and
beauty of situation, fertility of soil and facilities for the suc
ceesful planting of Corn and Cotton. One thousand Acres
of it are inclosed, the greater part of which is now under
cultivation.
The line of the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad passes
within a half mile of the Dwelling House; and a portion ol
the Plantation is traversed by BuUer’s Creek, which furnish
es a valuable water-|>ower. The whole volume of the Creek
can be used at one point with a fall of eight feet without a
pond. The lands on both sides of the Creek, for a mile from
the mouth, belong to the jtate. And on the River is a
good Shad Fishery, easy of access and has been fished this
season.
It will afford me pleasure to show thft place to all who
may favor me with a call,and give them all the information
in my power.
Titles are indisputable and the terms of sale will be mad
very accommodating. WM. W. HOLT,
April 28 Executor.
The Charleston Courier and Mercury, and Savanna
Republican and Georgian, will copy ence a week (Thurs
day’s) until day of sale, and forward bills to tliis office
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE?
THE subscriber offers for sale a PLANTATION in
DeKalb county, situated six miles from Decatur,
and ten from Atlanta, near the road leading from Decatur
to McDonough. It consists of between 800 and 900 acres,
about 850 acres are cleared, the rest is well timbered.—
About half the plantation is first quality land. It is in
one of the best neighborhoods in the county. Several
Saw and Flour Mills within a few miles, and a church
within a half mile of the residence. It is well watered,
several branches and a creek funning through it. There
is a good Residence, Negro Houses, Gin House, Stables, ex
cellent Springs and several good Orchards on the place.
Those wishing to settle in a healthy and pleasant country,
can get a bargain in this place.
Any person wishing to purchase can apply, for further
information, to 8. M. H. BYRD,
Jyll Decatur, Ga.
A BARGAIN OFFERED.
THE subscriber offers for Sale the Tract of LAND, dgk
three miles from Paschal’s Lower Mills in Lincoln TIT
county, immediately on the road leading from Washington
to Augusta, containing about Four Hundred and Twenty
five Acres, with upwards of one hundred acres in original
woods. Thare is on the premises a comfortabble DWEL
LING, and necessary out-buildings, and a Mill-seat on
Loyd’s Creek, with a water fall of fifteen feet in three
fourths of a mile. It is convenient to three Churches and
a flourishing Academy. A bargain will be given, if applied
to early. Possession given 25th December next.
jy9-w2m JEREMIAH PASCHAL, Trust.
LAND FOR SALE.
BEING desirous of retiring from the Farming Bus!- jftffe
ness, I will sell all my LANDS in Warren county,
lying three and a half miles from Cumming Depot, and one
mile from the Georgia Railroad—about 800 Acres in all—
one-half cleared. There is upon the premises a Dwelling
Heuse, a new Gin House, Negro Houses, Ac.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do well to apply soon.
B. F. ROBERTS.
Warrenton, Georgia, July 14,1852. wGw*
" JEFFERSON HALL FOR SALE
WILL BE HOLD, before the Court House door in the
town of Greensboro’ Green county, on the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, the well known PLANTA
TION tn suid county, the late residence of Augustin Green,
deceased, 9 miles below Greensboro’, and twofbelow Union
Point, immediately on the Georgia Rail Road, containing
Seven Hundred Acres, more or less, one hundred in wood
land, ailjoining lands of Thornton Carlton and others, with
a.fine DWELLING HOUSE, and all necessary and com
fortable out houses, ail in good repair, with a fine Orchard
of the choicest selection of Fruits, fine Vineyard, Ac.
Plantation in a high state of cultivation, with fine Springs
of pure Water. In short, one of the most desirable loca
tions in Middle Georgia. Persons desirous of purchasirg
a fine healthy location, and convenient to a good School,
will please call and examine for themselves.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold, Lot of Land,
No. 126, in the 10th District of formerly Irwin now Lowndes
county. Also, Lot No. 830, in the 9th District of Appling
county.
All the above property sold in accordance of the last will
and testament of Augustin Green, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
NANCY F. GREEN, Ex’x.
July 8,1852. BENJ. F. GREEN. Ex’r.
LAND FOR SALK.—The subscriber offers for
Sale 820 Acres of LAND, lying well, 100 of which
arc cleared and inclosed. It is in the 18th District andfid
Section, and divided by the lately established line 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 houso. A number of lots can be
added on reasonable terras, forming a large settlement.
For other particulars, apply to the subscriber at Rome,
Ga. Ja3o-wtf J. O. MoDANIEL.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER being desirous of giving
up his farming interest, offers hla PLANTATION Billll
for sale. The Tract contains Two Thousand Acres of Oak
and Hickory aud Pine LAND, lying on the waters of Wil
liamson Swamp, in Washington county miles from
Station No. 12, Central Railroad, immediately on the
Road leading from Station No. 12 to Sparta. There is on
the premises a new DWELLING, neatly finished, a good
GIN HOUSE and SCREW, Negro Houses, Stables, Over
seer’s House, and all necessary out Buildings, all new and
in good order. Convenient to the buildings are two Wells
of good Water. Corn, Fodder, Seed Peas, Wheat, Rye,
Oats and Daura Corn can be had on the premises. Pos
session given first of January next.
Je-9-w2m* T. W. HARDWICK.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED-
ITORS.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of Wil
liam M. Young, late of Jefferson county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate, will present them legally at
tested, within the time prescribed by law
August lb, 1852 GEORGE W. FARMER, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of Henry
R. Deadwyler, late of Elbert county, deceased, are
notified to make payment; and all those having demands
against the estate of said deceased, will present them to
the Administrator, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law. JOHN G. DEADWYLER, Adm’r.
August 8, 1852.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of John
McNair, late of Warren county, deceased, are hereby
requested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate are requested to present them
to me, duly authenticated, in terms of the law.
August 4,1852. JOHN P. BAGGET, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— AH persons having demands against the es
tate of Thaddeus Street, deceased, late of Charleston,
S. C., are hereby notified to present their claims, within
the time prescribed by law; and those indebted to
deceased, will make payment to
August 4,1852. JOHN K. JACKBOff, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted the estate of Mrs.
Martha Pen row, late of Burke county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate, will present them, duly au
thenticated, ip terms of the law.
August 3,1852. JOHN ROLLINS, Ex’r.
NOTICE.— All persons having demauds against the es
tate of Lovett Stallings, late of Columbia county, de
ceased, will present their claims, duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted will
make immediate payment to
July 22,1852. j O. 11. WALTON, Adm’r.
'VT'OTICE. —All persons having demands against the
Estate of 8. W. Gibson, late of Columbia county, de
ceased, will present their claims, properly attested, in terms
of the law; and those indebted to said deceased will make
immediate payment. S. A. GIBSON. Ex’r.
_July 15, 1852.
NOTICE.— Sixty days after date, I shall apply to the
Geo. R. R. and Banking Company, of Augusta, for
the payment of a SSO bill of said Bank, payable at the
Branch, in Augusta. The left half of said Mil was mailed
from Social Circle, Ga., to me at Harrison, Tenn., some
time last fall, and lost. Description, No. 278, Letter A—
date July 9, 1886, signed Win. Dearing, Prest.
June 80,1852. J. W. ANDERSON.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted t? the estate of Elisa
beth Applewhite, late of Riuiupond county, deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate payment; and
those having demands against said estate, are hereby noti
fied to present them, duly authenticated, within Ue time
prescribed by law. 8. w. HENRY, Adm’r. 1
August 20,1852.
SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.
SANIEL HOYT t CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS * DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
WOULD advise their nuraeroui friend, that they keep
constantly at their Warehouse—sign of the RIG
PLOW, No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, all kinds of Aoai
cct-TtßiL iMPLUtsani. Abo, Lius, JI.IK, CsaKKT and
Plastkk. They have now in store,
1,200 barrels LIME,
1,000 do CEMENT,
600 do. Calcined PLASTER.
AlHhe above at Wholesale and Retail, at reduced price).
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENT.
200,000 2^,Wolb“sH6ui.DEßfl;
'5,000 Small Family lIAMS;
200 bbls. LARD.
For sale by the undersigned, who keep) constantly on hand
a large Stock of PROVISIONS. Parties sending orders,
may rely on getting them filled at as low rates, as if buy
lng in person. GEORGE A THOMAS CABSURN.
J»ls 44 South Street Baltimore M
SASH, BLINDS, DOORB.
FOR SALE at No. C Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
Glased Sash, Blinds and Doors, suitable for outside and
inside work, by
1)28 BAM’L. HOYT k CO.
BAULK AND EIHENIX HOTEL,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
IpA.MII.IEB AND GENTLEMEN visiting August
ta will find the Eagle and Thoenix one of the most rp?
comfortable and best kept Hoteb in the Southern States.
The Rooms 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.
IftOß BALE.
1 260 hhds. BACON;
85 “ SUGAR;
550 hbla. WHISKEY;
10# “ FLOUR;
In Store and far sale, on 4 and ( months Hme, with armrov
*l Meatfly. Jefc-wtf J9HN KfiJm-
w. H. * J. TTIKPIK.
COFFER TO PHYSICIANS, Planters, Mer- n
chants, and the public at large, a choice and ffinf
well aaaartcd atock of DRUGS AND MEDI- US
CINEB, OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, Glut OL
and Putty, Bruahe* of every description, Straw Brooms,
Spirit* Turpentine, Ac., Ac.
We purchase our goods tor cash, and ars prepared to sell
on the most advantageous terms. Merchants will find it to
their interest to look at our prices. All articles warranted
to be what is represented. Give us a call and satisfy your
selves. »28
PHILIP A. MO 111,
n taroaTaa i*n naan** i* a
fmf DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIM, SU
If DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSH- 1M
S ES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDIGINEB, Ok
INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac.
Vo. Its Broad tore*, under the Auffueta Hotel.
Has now on hand a very !«*• Btock of ,he * boT ®
Which ars offered for sal* a‘ very low prices, and on accom
modating terms. _ . . . w
Country MerchanU, Physicians and Planters are
In vltad to call and eaamiae, before purchasing elsewhere.
Jalg-w
D B- PLUMB * CO.
ABB constantly receiving fresh'and pare m
Medicines, Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, SIS
Toilet Articles Ac., at their establishment LB
between U. S. Hotel and Post Office oerner. Ok
Medieines oarefully dispensed at an bears, by ealffiß at Mk.
Baoeee’, earner tree* and Ms be wank Hr via *Jt
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NISTRATION.
APPLINGCOCNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Dan
iel M. G. W incite!, applies for Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Neal WUkison, late of laid county,
deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singulai,
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, u> be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed By law, to show
cause, If any they have, why said letters should not ba
granted.
Given under my hand at Office In Holmesvllle
August 24,1862. JOHN TILLMAN, Ordinary,
RICHMOND COUNTY, GKO—Whereas, Edmond
Palmer and David Palmer apply for Utters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of Jonathan Palmer 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 offlee, 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 offlee in Augusta.
August 19,1862. LEON P. DUGAS, OrdlnaVy.
Richmond county, Georgia.—whereas,
Thomas 8. Jones applies for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Prederlck H. Smith, late of said county,
deceased—
Thesegire therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of sold deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
If any they have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my bund at office in Augusta.
August 19,1852. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
Richmond county, Georgia.—whereas,
James Hrundon, Jr., applies for Utters of Adminis
tration on the Estate of Adeline Haynie, late of said coun
ty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said decease!!, to be and
appear at my offlee, witliin the time preserved by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters (liould not
be grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
August SO, ISM. LEON P. DUGAB, Ordinary. _
RICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Frnncla
A. Bradsuw applies for letters of Administration on
tne Estate of John B. Palmer, late of said county, dec’d.—
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and rreditors 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.
August 211, 1862. LEON P, DUGAS, Ordinary.
Richmond county, Georgia.-whereaTis
abel O. Dodge applies for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Plumer Dodge, late of said county, de
ceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of raid deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, te
show cause, if any they have, why Bald letters should not’b.
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta,
_ August 8,1869. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
T INCOLN COUNTY, fiKOUlHA.—Whereas, WII
XJ Ham Florence applies for Letters or Administration on
the Estate of Rebecca Florence, late of said county de
ceased—
These are therefore to clto and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and
apiiear at my office, witliin 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 Lincolnton.
July 81,1881. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
COI.U Mill A COUNTY, GEOHUIA.—ORDINARY’S
OFFICE, July 21,1882.
The Executrix of the will of Henry Radford, deceased,
by her marriage, her letters testamentary have abated.
Letters of Administration, with the will annexed, will be
granted to some fit end proper person to execute the will
fit suid deceased, on the first Monday In September next,
or devolve upon the Clerk, In compliance with the law.
July 29,1862. 8, CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GKO Whereas, AlfredL.
Massengale applies for Letters of Administration, with
the will annexed, on the estate of Clarisa Harden, late of
said county, deo’d.—
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ho and
appear at my office, within tho 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.
July 29,1882. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
IjILBKIIT COUNTY, GKORGIA.-Whereas, Wil-
J lium M. MclntOßh applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Virginia Gilmer, lute of said
county, deceased—
These arc therefore to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of saiil deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to Bhow cause, If any they have, why said letter!
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offlee In Elberton.
July 80,1862, WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
LINCOLN COUNTY, GKORGIA.-Whereas, Wil
liam aims applies for Letters of Administration on tha
Estate of Rachael 81ms, late of said oounty, deceased—
These are therefore to clto and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear ut 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 offlee in Lincolnton.
July 29, 1862. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
Lincoln county, GEOHGiA.-wi7iW,“R7
bert Graves and Thomas Graves apply for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Henjtunin Graves, late of
saiil county, deceased—
Thuso arc therefore to e.ite and admonish, all nml singular,
the kindred anil creditors of saiil deceased, to bo and ap
pear at my office, within tho time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why Buid letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at offlee in Lincolnton.
July 28,1889, 1L F. TATOM, Ordinary.
LINCOLN COUNTY, GlWKUlA.—Whereas,
ry Freeman applies for Letters of Guardianship for
William D. Groce, minor of Dudley Groce, lute of suid coun
ty, deceased—
Thcso arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and friends (f Juid minor, 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 bw
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
July 18,1869. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY,GA.-Wherea7,rydffiCruV
ford, alias Buck, applies for Letters of Guardianship
for the persons and property of the following mimed six
children: Relelf, Harriet E., Lucy M., Dainuh A., Lydia,
and Frances V. Crawford, alias Buck—
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, tlie kindred ami friends of said minors, to he and
appear at my offico, witliin the time prescribed by low, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
August 18,1888. LEON P. DIIGAB, Ordinary.
Richmond county, Guo.-wiioreus, j O . i n.
Freeman applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of William J. Frecmun, lute of suid county, de
oeaneil—
These are therefore to cito and admonish, all and slngw
lar, the kindred and creditors of Bald deceased, to b» ami
appear at my offlee, within the time prescribed by law, t»
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at offlee In Augusta.
Allgust 18,1882. LKONJhJIUGAS, Ordinary.
Y INCOLN COUNTY, GEO.-Whereas, Charles wiT
•I-S lace applies to me for Letters of Adndnlstration on tlia
Estuto of William Wallace, late of said county, deceased—
These ore therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deoeased, to be am)
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
Show causo, If any they have, why said lettcra should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at offlee In Lincolnton.
August 18,1862, B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
TpALIAFEHRO COUNTY, GIiORGIA.-Whoreas,
X. Mrs. Rebecca A. Mapp applies tome for Letters of
Administration on tho estate of William L: Mapp, late of
suid 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, witliin the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why B aid letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at offlee in Crawfordville.
August IT, 1869. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
Y INCOLN COUNTY, GKORGlA—Whereas, WK
XJ hum Diillls apples for Letters of Guardianship for th» .
iwrson and property of Busan Dallis, minor of George Dal
lis, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and pingu
lar, the kindred and fi lends of said minor, to be »■ nd au
pear at my office, within the time prescribed br j ftW \ 0
■how cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Ltncolnt on
August 26,1889. B. F. TATQ’.j, Orflnwy,
Elder i' county, Georgia..—court of or.
DINARY, June Term, 1862. GUUKIOFOK-
On hearing the petition of Berjar.dn .1 Purr which I.
filed In my offlee, (together wills, a copy 0 f t |ie Inel
tloned therein,) stating that Vie holdsTh/ horn! of llemy
ofKPH.rton, Joining WVffiuln A. Swift, Cj“IUV, and the
when Llm sold Je r - e \ c ? r ! talnl “K Two Acres, more or less,
-that the sn d ' i f • '“*"<>• “hall have paid for the same
BeniaminV w d B ° n<l hftß been duly tr « n “ f t r red to the said
na cT s, nV arr ,’ J 1 "' 1 that **>« »»M Henry Bourne has de
hlJ. . f ® withou * making titles for said Land, ngreea
my to the tenor and effect of said Bond. And praying the
Ujiurt that Thomas J. Turman, Administrator of the estate
01 Henry Bourne, deceased, may be required to make tl-
Hes for said Lot of Land to the said Benjamin J. Parr.
i7 18 *° ? lve notice of said application, and that the
said Thomas J. Turman, administrator of the estate of
Henry Bourne, deceased, (if cause is not shown to the con .
trary) will, on tho first Monday in October next, be dlrec t
ed to make titles to the said Benjamin J. Parr for said lo* of
Land, agreeably to the tenor and effect of suid Bond, » n d
agreeably to the law in such cases muilc and provided
The above is a transcript from the Minutes of the Court
of Ordinary, June 18,1861.
jjune2B, 1862. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
Georgia, elbkrt county coubt~of
ORDINARY, AUGUST TERM, 1862.
On hearing the Petition of Benjamin Howie, which is
filed in my office, (together with a copy of the bond men
tioned therein,) stating that he holds the bond of Henry
Bourne, deceased, conditioned to make a good and lawful
title to a House in the town of Elberton, then occupied by
George James as a werk-shop, together with ten steps of
land around the back and end of said house. And lhat
said Henry Bourne deparled this life without making said
titles ; and prayiDg the Court that Thomas J. Turman, Ids
Adm nlstrator, be directed to make said titles in pursuance
of said bond.
Now, this Is to give notice of said application; and that
the said Administrator, (if cause. Is not shown to the con
trary) will, on the first Monday in December, 1882, bo di
rected to make titles to the said Benjamin Bowie for said
Lot in pursuance of said bond, and according to the statute
in such oases made and provided.
The above is a true transcript-from the Minutes of the
Court of Ordinary of Elbert county.
August 18,1883. WM, 11. NELMS, Ordinary E. 0.
CALL AND SEE US.
THE UftDERHIiffNEI) have now In Store, and arecon
lUmUy receiving a general wmortmentof Groceries, which
uh\v offer for sale at Wholesale and Jletail on the most accom
modating terms. They have now in store— '
100 bales Gunny BAGGING,
500 coils prime Kentucky HOPE,
8600 lbs. Bagging TWINE,
100 bxs. TOBACCO, some very low priced.
25,000 Spanish and half Spanish BEOAHS, various brands,
St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans Crushed, Granulated.
Clarified and Loaf SUGARB, ’
Java and Rio COFFEE; TEAS, assorted.
Sugar House SYRUP, .
N. Orleans and W. I. MOLASSES,
SOAP, CANDLES, BACON, LAUD, FISH, NAILS, IRON
Ac. *
ALSO
We will receive by every steamer fresh ground Hiram
Smith Flour.
JF U-ly RUSSELL k WHITEHEAD.
OGLESBY'S COTTON GINST
rpilK UNDKHBIUNED having Just returned to the
k. city, after an absence of two weeks, avails himself of the
earliest opportunity to inform the public, his friends aad
patrons, that notwithstanding the destruction, by a gale of
wind during his absence, of his Factory, which was in pro
cess of construction, he will certainly comply with all his
engagements for GINS, and will be able to fill sU orders for
new Gins during the present season.
He is also prepared to repair Gins, and will feel grateful
to his friends for a continuance of the patronage they have
heretofore so liberally bestowed on his efforts to serve them.
Augusta, Junes, 1852. w3m G. T. OGLESBY.
~ _ _ Baker Cocxtt, June 8,1852.
My Dear Sir:— l had, a few days since, at the planta
tion of Mr. Malory, the opportunity of witnessing the per
formance of your newly invented Roller Cotton Gin, and I
was particularly pleased and struck with the Improved
method of separating the lint from the seed. The arrange
ments for moving the Gin were very Imperfect, got up
merely for a trial, and it was In consequence operated to a
great disadvantage, yet the quality of the lint over that
made by sne of the very belt Saw Gins from the same heap
of Seed Cotton, was superior beyond my conception, snd
the seed wss left unusually clean. lam satisfied this im
provement will succeed, and I beg you to have me a Gin
made as soon as you are prepared to do so. Permit me to
suggest to you the propriety of having one in operation at
the next Agricultural Fair at Macon. This will be gratify,
lug to the Society, and 1 have no doubt greatly to your
advantage.
I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
P, M. NiqHTKKOALB.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.^
FANCY GOODS.
WARD, DICKSON A CO., (Formerly BAILEY.
WARD, A CO.) amre old ota*d, No. 41 Maid** Lias
New Y<ms, Importers of French, German, and English Fan*
cy Goods, Brushes, Combs, Fans, Jewelry, Porte Monnaitw
Work and Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Violins, Accorde
ons, Perfumery, .Stationery, Ac., Ac.
gy* Please notice that our firm it Ward, Diciso* a Co
and our number 41. „2j g m ’*
COTTON, 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 it warranted In every respect Our Inferior cards, the
common Whttemore ” stamp, are of the usually well known
quality.
Sold by the Hardware houses in aD the cities, and oountrw
Merchants, and to the trade by the Manufacturers. '
JOS. B. BARGENT.
mylO wly* 84 Cliff Street, New York.
~ GLaronruro * co b
MARBLE WORKS, Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Where we have on hand and will continue to keen .
large atock of both Italian and American Marble tor
Monuments, Toombs, Head Stones, Ac., to which we *
pectftliiy caU the attention of thoee wanting work In our
Ine. We are now prepared to fiU all orders at ihert
tie*, In as good style and ts low as work of the tame uualitw
can be furnished for from any establishment in the United
w Rooanmßcall
and toAt r * from thC ° oHn ‘ r7 "«»£*»*