Newspaper Page Text
( HRONICLK & SENTINEL
From the H'dxhinyton Republic.
Kkeorery of America by Norwegian* la the year
1001.
Th» blowing interesting communication consiet*
«t extracts from s familiar letter addressed to a re
lative by oor accomplished representative at the
f wedish Coart, Francis. Schro der, of Baltimore,
a. will l>c found worthy of attentive perueaJ.—
The subject is tlio discovery of America by Nor
wegians in 1001, as related by Iceland Chroniclers
O! the time; the narratives professing to be from
t) c words of the mariners themselves. They were
■a i itten at the time professed, is abundantly proved
b. ■ MSS. of continental writers of tbo same day.
Mr. Scliro'der, it ia understood, is now engaged
In urcparing a work on feaudinavian history, winch
as Hi come with peculiar grace from the pen of a na
ti eof Rhode Island, claimed by Scandinavian au
thors to have been the Finland of the chroniclers.
i tract of a Letter from an American in tiwtden to
hie friend at Home.
From the b'exepoH Mercury.
Stockholm, April 23,1852.
*** In fact, rav dear F—-, I suppose that
we have all a kind of resentment, or at least a dis
inclination, for the idea that Columbus was not the
first great explorer of the far western Atlantic.—
"With me tho thought has always been nnwelcome;
1 . whether it is because I am wayfaring among
the Northmen, and therefore am naturally asking
about their misty ancestors, or whether I have been
* imewhat won over to their side of the question
tv what one meets among them at the present day,
tec result of study has certainly been to give me
lunch interest in tho Viking Rovers, and consider
• ,1c faith in the chronicles of the Icelanders, as
•wedas in their curious old Satjat—traditionsongi
’ Vcclan l was discovered and peopled nearly six
hundred years before the birth of Columbus, by a
ji/.-o of Norwegian adventurers, who preserved
f i.eir independence for four hundred years. They
j ad a constitution and a form of government pure
ly republican. One of their Presidents was the
renowned Snorrow Sturleson, whose editorial ge-
I,ins has made him the delight of the northern anti
q uarv; but long before his time, and indeed during
t io greater part of the period of the Iceland inde
j endence, the chroniclers had been regularly at
ticirwork. ,
There is, indeed, no doubt Hint early in life Co
lumbus went tWeeiand, where tho people were, as
l ow, singularly well informed and proud of their
ancestors, and of their ancestors’glory. There is
lio country, it appears, in which the lower closes
nrc so well Informed. An Iceland peasant will often
address a traveller in latin, and recount to him
■whole chapters of classic record of the olden times.
'Hint Columbus escaped this we may ardently hope,
but as he really wus in Iceland, and us setting sail
with the northern skippers he penetrated further,
„nd entered several degrees within the polar circle,
i i seems just possible that, during this period of his
If* lie may have learned some littlo or —-. But
t iisis treason; and lot us resolve dear F ,
never to believe that he saw or heard a syluble of
those half dozen chroniclers who, at different times,
rind with surprising uniformity, wrote from the
•words of explorers themselves; let us, therefore,
Ist resolved never to suppose that Columbus ever
learned a syllable, unless tho barnacle-covered keg
that was piicked up in tho Straits of Gibraltar (and
which they tell us was thrown overboard by him
t-clf in a storm on his first voyage) shall at length
disclose some terrible confession, as it were, in ex-
St remit.. , , „
Be this ns it may, my friends in Bergen ciaiin
that their ancestors not only were in America
In the year 1001, but had establishments there
jor tho succeeding three hundred and forty
nix years; and as old Rhode Island and Connecti
cut are inncli concerned in tho large und unliqui
dated claim, it has been a labor of love to grapple
• ■with the Scandinavian lore, and I make it a task of
Jove to write while I am dwelling in the ancient
“ofticina gentium.” The old historic title we must
Admit to be fair, if tho sons of Scandinavia ever
■pie-nicked at the Spouting Rock; so let us look at
ler chronicles of A. D. 1001.
Once upon a time there was a man—a Norwe
gian--whose mifno was Horiolf, and who, with his
*„n Biurn, sailed about in ships, and trafficked
from land to laud. He was descended from Karl
ingolf who more than a hundred years before had
founded t ho colony in Iceland; and like tho Vi
liings of hi: native Norway, Horiolf and his son
•were most at homo upon tho stormy sea. By some
strange accident, they were once and for the first
time separated. The pious Biarn, in March, like u
Northern Tclemaclm*, wandered übout m vain
from port to [iort, and at Upgth turned bis restless
■piow to far-away Greenland- Steering by tho
stars, and groping about tho wide waste of ocean
with such experience us men in those old days
«<iuld liavo, (it was exactly eight hundred and fif
itv-one ye ars ago,) tho bold Biarn at first sailed with
siriMperous gales; but u Hcroo storm succeeding,
ilrnve him miles and miles away to the Sooth and
tVcst, and nearly’wrecked him on a wide, fiat, and
•woody oniu*t, which tho rovor know could not be
tirceiilund. . ......
A vast summer-looking cape lay invitingly on
liis larboard bow; but tho long prayed for South
W.-st, wind lied rl.sui like another Mentor, and
Nairn, shutting out temptation, boro awav for
Greenland’s icy mountain*. Kcwurd followed
dose upon his self denial, und lip was locked in
his father’s aim*. Meantime our friend Biarnhad
s.-en, and was the first of Europeans te sop Ameri
ca; hut Iloriolf, and his son, thrifty traders both,
had ever found tho oeeuns und tho shores their
lathers hud known unite vast enough for them,
nnd were therefore well content to ship a cargo fur
i, homeward voyage. Lief, however, an Iceland
gjoble, and son to the Red Kric, resolved to
■pursue the adventure. His father, Earl Erie, 20
-oxu s before, had been driven from the peaceful
colon.” in Iceland because of his bloody hand. Col-
I, .ctimr his sons aud his liegemen, lie sailed boldly
auvay to /he West, eight hundred miles und more,
s, , I entered at last a deep bay which ho called
.Erie's Ford, and named tho land around him
Greenland. Finding the new region ns good as
Iceland, he sent bi« son luof to Norway with tnes
v-igcs to King Uluf, describing the magnificence of
Greenland. The King, jvbo was already a Chris
tum, having received from J/ioP the promise ot his
father’s and of ids own conversion, sent them lorth
■with assistance—men, provisions, missionaries,
stud finally a bishop; so that church** and con
sents were built in Greenland. In ti word, tho
Greenland colony wan quite able to take up tho
-unfinished adventures ot Biarn, and Lief was the
champion. His aged father himself would have
Loaded tho enterprise, but his horse stumbled as
j. rodo to tho ship, and the Norman 80" years ago
was warned by tho onion. Lief, however, bestrode
si surer-footed stood, and embarked all undaunted.
■llist.hip, manned by a crew of thirtydlvo fearless
sailed away through the maiden waves of
the West, and Burn’s lund ol promise rose to the
•fight. It was Now bundlund, nut the Northmen
called it Ilc'lelaml; and, unsatisfied with its fiat
Aspect, t urned Southward to pleasanter coasts, and
landed in Nova Scotia, niinnug it Markland, tho
land of the plains. The favored ship, speeding
with the breeze, coustod ah'ng beautiful and shady
regions with corn und fruiC growing wild in tho
fields—a I’ursdiso land to the /Xortlmion. Livers
nnd lakes teeming witli fish, oW an atmosphere
sort and balmy hi the “Skoredernafiad, (the har
\ost moon of the year, filled tho measure .of temp
tation, and tho Northmen built their cubins for tho
winter.
The ship was moored and all hands busy oil
r.lwro. One day a Gorman sailor, named Tyrkor,
v'roiti Khinland, wandered off’ in tho charming
ifields, and came upon tall clustering vine* bending
■with noli clusters of grapes; he seized on arm-full
of t ho ripest, und hastened ff> teach tho Northmen
J, on the hillsides of his native river, men made
the sparkling wine. “Vinland!” cried Lief “ a
•loop Skoal for Vinland!" aud Vinland thencefor
ward was tho Northman’s name for our modem
isle ot Rhode Island. The old authors thought
tlie baptism unfortunate, spite of groves mid the
halcyon verdure of the field; flic eld authors were
right, for the wild grape broke file promises ot
Tyrkor.
Ltof returned in the spring to Groa*l#»d; tho
winter hud been tar milder than his men hud ever
known before, and so rapturous was tho general
Tcport that Thurwsld, Llefts brother, embarked
flic sumo year, lie passed liiawinterluthe cabins
of Lief and in tho summer mado excursions into
the country, discovering an archipelago of little
ishiuds with leaty groves along the white shelving
touches, but nowhere traces of man or beast, ex
cepting a single strange wood-pile, in form like a
pyramid. A second winter was comfortable in tho
old quarters, aud when spring came again tho ship
was found to be so much disabled that half of the
summer wo* required for repairing; a new keel
ivrts will tho place pt tho sturdy ship*
Wrights was named “ Lieliarnaos”—the capo of the
ItecF
At length all wiv* ready, nnd the holm urn* put
up for a cruise to the eastward, They sailed along
shore in calm summer sous, and .attracted one day
hv tho beauty of a deep ford, the •bin was brought
to and Hiichored. Tliorwald pulled •shore with
n boat's crew, and was amazed to discover, moored
in a shady spot, three birchen eanocs, with a r/'J
anan sleeping in each. Imprudently and barbar
ously, lie gave instant orders lor their death. One
however, dashed witii swift imddle-strokus across
tho ford, swifter than the fiigut of Thorwald’s jav
elin ; and when tho Northmou rci«*ed, in their
torn, fleets ol tho rod men covered the little bay—
the cliff echoes rung, startled witli worsougs, burb
cd arrows aud darts hurled through tho air, but
foil harmless and blunted. Tho Northmou braved
the storm with their stout bucklers of bide.
The savages whom Tliorwald contemptuously
names Skraditigtie*. ipony men,) and who are thus
known in all the Norwegian ballads and chronicles,
believed it vain to contend against invulnerable
strangers, aud after an hours conflict Were seized
witli i»uiie and fled. They hud done more mischief,
however, than was over known to ttwjnsclves.
< hie tiital arrow revenged their murdered comrades,
nnd struck down Tho-wald himseif with a mortal
■wound. “ Lot the cress,” said the dying rover,
Itho chroniclers thus make him a Christian,) “lot
the cross of the Saviour bo laid oil ruv grave;
und bis tomb was built on the headland Kors-mics,
the cape of tho cross.
The survivors bore home the sad news to Green
land, whereupon Thorwald’a eon, Thorsteu. i both
names are from the Scandinavian g al of war*,) rc
oolved to recover tho body ot Ins lather. He cm
barked early in tim year 1006, and took with him
liis wife, the’ beauteous Gudrida, who was destined,
but not with vout Tborefeu, to lie tie first of Eu
ropean females to cross the ocean, and to bear upon
its farther shore a Christ 1 an ahild. With Thors
ten, however, all was unfortunate. Tempest
tossed aud driven irreoov aruhlv northward, liis
ship was thrown far back in Baffin’s Bay, upon a
coast so far remote that lie was forced to winter in a
tntal climate. Thorstcn himself, and more than bait
of hi*crow, fell victims to exposure; but happily
Gudrida returned and laid her husband’s body iu
the Christian’s tomb in Greenland.
N ext year the most considerable expedition of all
was undertaken by a wealthy lee lander, Thortin,
whose genealogy'i- carefully preserved by the
chroniclers. He arrived in Greenland witii a nu
merous rvutinuc, in 1007, and having espoused tho
<!laooii*o!ate Gudrida, became possessed of Thorn
ton's right to all the establishment* in Namganaet
ji»v. He set sail propitiously, with bride and live
Attendant bridemaids. His cargo was a precious
collection of domestic animals, cattle and sheep—
and he had tools and weapons and abundant pro
vision. His ship, moreover, was manned with sixty
picked Norwegian*—men whoso nerves were
strung amid the dangers of their own Maelstrom,
sin! win*® restless spirits could never brook King
Oiafte homo reforms.
The voyage was in even* thing prosperous, the
lauding was satiny effected, and the summer was
i wood in estnbiishing themselves for winter.—
Tlie eaillc and the sheep roamed iu the pastures,
.mda young bull throve so prodigious by that
liis strength and ferocity surpassed every thing
tiit Norsemen had ever seen, lu the spring came
tbs Isknsliugues with precious skins and furs to
traffic, but fled awav dismayed at the frightful roar
of the bull. They came back, however, en
i-ourageJ, and Thorfin prudently commanded tbut
no weapons whatever be sold them. Gudrida and
her woman off-red cheese aud sweet milk, «md in
return received from the delighted Skrofiingaes
most valued commodities. Quarrels, however,
could uot be avoided. The savages were forced
to retire, and the Norsemen had to guard their
cabins with stockades.
Three happv years were pasacd in tranquility.—
The vi.-itsot tlie Skrusliugues became peaceful;
and in the summer ot the fburth year, leaving the
colony prosperous, Thortin and Gudrida, witli tlie
little Suorro.t their Viuland-boru sou, returned to
Iceland. A splendid cargo was sold. Crowds of
volunteers offlbred logo back with them, and many
success fill aud prosperous voyages were made.—
Finally Thorfin gave the directions of Vioiimd af
fairs to other chiefs, and spent ilia latter davs in
Ireland, where be lived in an antique hall lute a
lag man of Norway. He died in a green old age.
And Gudrida, after a pilgrimage to Rome, returned
to a cloister and church which her son Suorro had
• Surnames or family name* are <t tale origin in Scan
dinavia. and »« the present day are to some extent not
mndtßcin law. In (Sweden a man may etaage hl« Mint it
, ensure, provided h« be not noble; he ie naif roguired to
tbenariah author! tire of hi* purpoee.
i Tsere are nearly two miliiom of people in Sw*d®E Fho
<u family name.
built on the lands of W* father, and piously devo
ted the remainder of her days to God.
Thus and thus runs the talc of ancient manners
of Norwav; and thnsand thus tlie old chroniclers, i
read nightiy alond to the family circle, delight tho ,
long wipter evening* of modern Norwegians. l)if- j
ferent author* give the narratives with marvellous ,
I nD ifonnitv; but they appear more minutely than \
, elsewhere in tho so-called “ Mannscript of Fiatey |
i written.it* author e sorts, fropi the words of j
Thorfin himself. Iceland historians of later dates !
siieak abundantly of Vinland, bat, a* the exi-edi- I
tions after that of Thorfin varied little from his, the
chnniclens contented themselves with describing !
more minutely those only which are remarkable.— j
One, whom the critics have considered among tlie |
most authentic, relates the story of a ftax< u priest,
Johan, who went to Vinland a missionary, and was
there condemned to death. In 1121a Greenland
bishop named Eri. undertook the some errand, out
bis fate appeare never to have -ecu know;., and in
deed from this period Vinland was gradua'-.y for
gotten. The colony of Thortin does not appear to
have been ranch reinforced after Lis death. Ills
successors explored more souther!" coasts, and
landed in N. Y. and N. Jersey. Var broke out in
Narriigansett with the Ekrrehnguea, and, notwith
standing the superior arms and defence* of the co
lonists, tbe little band gradually wasted away; but
not before they bad built such monuments on the
Rhode Island coasts a* will puzzle ant-quark- in
centuries to com t.
The expeditions of the Northme n were not con
fined to southern latitudes. In 1206, i d on by
their priests, they penetrated Barrow's Strait* and
Lancaster Found, not perhaps in search ot a north
west passage, but to pick up drift wo d, as they
thought from Siberia, and to kid she 1 ear* and
whale*. At length GreenL. d was sw.gt bv the
phene; a few straggling survivor* wer - uurdered
by the natives; and, although Pope Nicholas V.
appointed a bishop to Greenland in M 4-. thechron
cfes of tlie north were dumb a hundred years be
fore. Iceland had fallen from her high -estate; she
was a tributary, dependent upon foreign king’s
and ail that her enterprises and the indomitable
courage of her Northmen her-ics had found on the
western oceans sunk deep below the horizon of
human knowledge, until again brought up by an
immortal hero from the South, like “drowned
honer by the locks.”
The general truth and fidelity of the Iceland
chronicles are thought well attested, and modern
students seek in vain through the antique pages
fora statement improbable or overstrained. Har
mony to a surprising degree exists in the narratives,
and that they were written at the time is rendered
certain by tlie testimony of continental contempo
raries ; and especially by tlie virtuous Adam of Bre
men, a priest who wrote less than half acent.iry
after the first discoveries of Biran and Leif. Adam
gathered his narrative from tlie King of Denmark,
Swayn, and other personages of the day. He was
long entertained at the Danish Court, and speak*
of the American discoveries as facts and certain
ties everywhere known: and, indeod, wL-m we
bear in mind the hardihood of the ancient North
men, their great maratime skill and during, and
that unquenchable thirst for roving und adventure
which led them to expeditions all us hazardous us
tiiose to America, it becomes less hard to Slave
faith in Biarn aud shake hands with Adam of
Bremen. Old French and German writer, say
that they found among certain northern tribes of
Indians distinguishing peculiarities quite sufficient
to satisfy them that they were “a colony of Euro
peans degenerated into savages through misery
and destitution;” sucli are the words of the kariiCd
traveller, Father Charlevoix.
But without continuing this overgrown letter,
I recommend to you, dear F , a series of light
summer reading for further information, as Doctor
Buiimgarton, Bishop I’outoppidnn, of 15crgue,Tur
faces, Father Chartlevoix, and especially Adams of
Bremen, who wrote in tho year 1040. phonld you
not "find their tomes or some of l hern in the Red
wood Library (of which, however, I do not doubt)
our friend, the devoted Astor Library Chief, can
certainly furnish you sucli trophies of his lute .Scan
dinavian research, * * *
Yours, ever, F. S.
Expedition to Japan.— The X. York Tribune, in
an article on the expedition to Japan, (the flag ship
of which, the Mississippi, sails to-day for Annapo
lis,) says:
“Tlie great interest which the expedition has ex
cited in Europe, and especially in Holland, has led
to a formal discussion of tho mutter in tlie popular
brance of tlie Dutch Parliament. The Government
had been called upon to state what had been the
results of its efforts made in the year ls4-i, to in
duce Japan to adopts more liberal policy; whetheh
tlie Dutch minister at Washington had been direc
ted, in 1851, at the request of the Japanese Go
vernment, and in behalf, to declare that the exclu
sive system was merely conformable to its ancient
laws, and to palliate tho same; whether th& medi
tation of Holland between the United States and
Japan at psesent would not be hurtful to its own
interests und whether any favorable result would
be expected therefrom.”
The entire debate, with tlie detailed answer
which tho Minister of tlie Colonies returned to
these interpellations, is given at length in tho Dutch
papers,
“Tho minister it seems (wo quote the Tribune)
docs not speak in very sanguine terms of the re
sult to be anticipated. It is not to bo expected, ho
remarks very justly, that a Government, like that of
Japan, separated us it is from the world, and follow
ing its own prejudices with rigid consequence,
should be easily induced all at onec to depart
from its habitual course. Nor is it to be denied
that it must be exceedingly difficult to bring such
a Government to the insight that what is now ask
ed as a favor, it must sometime be compelled to
concede as amatter of necessity. Still we may con
fidently expect that tho present atte npt will have
lio inconsid,eruole influence in expediting the day
when tiie Jaj-am.se nation will finally be induced to
throw down tho harriers and take its place us a
member of the family of universal humanity.”
COMMERCIAL.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 29 IB WO Clostd our
inquiries, preparatory to our report of the 22d inst., hold
ers, who had been selling the fair and fully f »ir qualities
fireely at 10# and 10&c., found it very difficult to realize
these prices, and the market at the close of the week wore a
decidedly languid and drooping appearance, aud soon broke
down under an accumulating stock, and the strong desire
manifested by some of our holders to realize. YVhen the
market opened on Friday last—the first day of the week
under review—purchasers were met with a decline of >4c.
on tlie quotations given in our review of tint morning,
which resulted in the sole of fully lGdll bait s. The transac
tions on Saturday, reached about loop bales on similar
terms. On Monday, however, the terms offered were even
more advantageous to buyers, and resulted in the sale of
upward* cf I6uo bales, among which was a li-t of ft oo bales
of strictly fair quality, which w re sold at lOE'c. The sales
of Tuesday were also large 1767 bide-*, taken at about tbe
prieespaid on the preceding day. Wednesday wt*» a quiet
day, as only ab uit&oo bales changed hands, and the mar
ket closed at the subjoined quotations, whgsh, it will be seen
on comparison, are below our previous rates, viz;
Middling to Good Middling,!) 9; „ ; Middling Fair, 9
9%; and Fair and Fully Fair, lCfgtllitfc. Yesterday, tbe
trade were put iu possession of the advices by the Wash
ington and Niagara, and although the accounts by these
steamers, particularly the latter, were decidedly favorable
for cotton, they have exercised no iniluence in enhancing
the valuegjf the article. The salts of the day were limited
to some Ssl bales, and the week closed at about the quota
tions recorded above. The receipts since our lart reach 10,-
064 bales, and the sales in the same time f >ot up 7*%9 bales,
at the following rates, viz: 65 bales at S; 54 at :41 at
8¥ ; 26 at 8# ;24 at ;ft at f*, 7 8 ; 262 at S); 25 at 9# ;
346at9»4'; 157 at 9’#; 1830 at
9^; 356 at ; 871 at 10; 1043 at 10’*, and 1314 at 10&C.
We have no transactions to report in Long Cotton.
Rice—' There has been a good demand for this article du
ring the week. The transactions were at extremes ranging
from » the bulk of the sales however, were made
at 1$ hundred. The receipts, which comprise
1865 tierces, have changed hands.
Corn —Some 6000 bushels common North Carolina, re
ceived since our last, were sold at 63c. V* bushel.
Gats—Some 2300 bushels Maryland, received since our
last, had b#ep sold previous to arrival at 45c., and 4<*o
bushels North Carolina brought 41c. bushel.
JJay —About 800 bales North River, received this week
have been sold at l.tfX&sl.so luO according to
quality.
JFloui'-r- We have no new feature to notice in the market.
The transactions, which have been limited, slave been con
fined altogether to Baltimore and Virginia brands, a; prices
ranging from s@ss)s bid. according to quality. The
receipts of tlie week comprise 1700 bbls
<groceries — The Grocery mark *t lias been in a . late of
complete stagnation throughout the week. Tfie nly trans
action we have to record was the sal” of some 5" hfids.
Louisiana Sugar, old crop, at prices ranging from ,4;*(&sc.
Nitron —We quote Sides nominally at 10 a 10Jf, Should
ers a* 9c, The supply on hand is large, and if sal 1- were
forced we are confident that prices would drop under these
quotations.
Sail. —The demand, which is very limited, is being sup
plied at *t per sack.
Whitkey. —New Orleans Whiskey is worth 28 Q, 24c.
gallon.
Exchange—* Cheeks on the North X percent, prem.
freights* —We quote as tho current rate to Liverpool
for Cotton in square bags at 7-16 d. A vessel is loading for
Havre at J*c. for Cotton in square bags. We quote to N.
York 20 (&/fcC.; and to Boston $1.25.
SAVANNAH, Oct.2o.— Cotton.— Arrived since the 2M
inst. 10,357 bales Upland (8,050 per Railroad, 1,963 from Au
gusta and landings on the River, and 330 via. Darien,) und
188 do. Sea Island. The exports for the same period amount
to 2,529 bales Upland, and Bft <V> Sea Island, viz : to Boston
489 bales Upland ; to New-York 996 bales Upland and
S 5 do. Sea Islands; to Philadelphia 806 bales Upland;
to Baltimore 228 bales upland, and to Charleston 565 bales
Upland —leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a
stock of 19,170 bales Upland und 196d0. Sea Itiiaud, against
i* 804 bales Upland and 476 do. Sea Islands at the same
tiniw last year.
Just arwr the close of our last report, we had news of the
arrival of the £sr opa. Our m arket opened on Friday with
a fair demand, at unchanged prices, 8 ales 1,063 bales; on
fttfurday the market was dull at easier prices, sales 477
bales; flie sales on Monday were 704 bales, no quotable
change In prices; on Tuesday the nuufi.l was dull and
prices in favor pf buyers, sales only 346 bales on Wednes
day prices were trooping, but there was a fair amount of
business done, sales 1,157 bales. On Wednesday evening
we had one week’s later intelligence from Europe by the
tlie Niagara, These advices hud a favorable effect upon
our market, ami yesterday the sales amounted to 1,191
bales,the market closing firm at the following quotations,
which are about ¥c. lower than our figures of last week.
We quote;
Middling to Good Middling
Middling Fair... 9 V
Fair to good Fair
The sales of the week amount to 4,913 bales, at the fol
lowing particulars :8at8; 13 at ;16 at ;lb at S'*;
1W at 9; 40 at 0 Si; 260 at 9V, 2»d at V } 9 : VIS at 9-_ ;
>9O at 9 j*; 840 at 9H ;24at » 13-16; 774 at 9- a ; 620 at
10; 67&i10h< 30 at 10 8-16; 19 at lOif, and 10 balea
Mastodon atl6?.it.
/sitinJ*— The recess tlie new crop rro increas
ing, und, consequently the sale* been larger than for
sometime past. Price# are very firm, without change.
The sales of ihg week amount to 106 the following
prices* 12 at 85,4 cl 86,9 at 88,71 at Ki. and 19 bale#
at 40 cents. Export# si tbe week 65 bale#.
Rice— There ha# been a fair demand for this article du
ring the week—the ssles amounting to upward# of 9- 0
casks, price# ranging from 4 1 , to ftAi \\ hum.red Us.
flour —Thccr is a fair demand for thi- article. 0 e hear
ofe&les of Baltimore brand* at s7>. Also of >mall lots from
store at fs\* f* bM.
Cbm —The demand has b»jcn good dunng t e we* k and
we hear of sales in large lots, at 75 cuius. It is retting
from store at >5 cents p*r bush. The stock in first fian i#
b light.
Oats —We quote wholesale at 45 aid I at 00 cents -g?
■bariirl.
(rrtmert'-* —The business during the week ho# been fair,
our merchavw being employed in filling *tt criers for deal
ers in the interior of this *nd the a j ining Mute ; . The
stocks of all description# sn» unusually krge and are daily
in« reusing.
Hoggint} —We have heard of no of any extent.
Hops —tv\i have heal'd of sales of HX* front store in
email h>ts at Tj^^T^c.
Sait. —One cai go has been received during the w%ck, j
whiffh has been selling in iot 2 at $ X sa*. k.
—A cargo t consisting of! 94 hhdwEr d 2*2 t >'ercos
ofCuhalarmesii on Wednes*ie.y—nw nws* of which has
been scUfrom iV«e wharf a 2l<s22e. per gallon.
Urns —There has several cargoes received during j
the *»fk, which has been sefiing f-on : >e wharf at ?1(»>! .25
ctak the latter figure for sn».. ! lot-.
hear of sal-* small Jot- H’ofrom «‘o r e at 9j
Tfie ca**go .• » which arrived cir.'ct j
from Rie remains unstwJ,
freight*—' We liear of cag*«s.meots<lurine the week at
7-iod. Tlrf askin rate*i#now 34U. though we Liar
no eogagemeou at th- t figure. There is > tittle J it.g,
that the r*te Is no; yet dHU bed. Coast win
have been u five at advanced r • s. Me quote; To Bott .n, !
7-16 c. s>r Cottoc, to New-York, -c.; to K. u ielpl i:. \c.; <
and to Baltimore,
£rchtif*y*.— fiterlr ‘.g b quoted at i'\ Cv 10 V ct. prem. ,
D-awrfC.—The Books are s«i iug 8 ght Cl*, i - c*a a:l 1
Northern cities at .V per cent, t rctn «.*.. and putc’.aring '
Bight Bills a: po;- • 3t* dav BiH?. &** p-'r cer.t. discotiut; i
6c» 1 IS % dis.; and vd .y bdb at 1 2
«L cis.
SPEEDIMCR£ASEDANDF R EH DUCEI
22 Hour a oLi&d qf the BarntstiHt L«
DAILY LINE OF IFOUR HORSE COACHES.
THE iri'JßLH’ are informed there is n Daily Line
of Four tL?rse Coaenes running between tbe terminus
of the AGaxu&an fl Rail Rca-J and lia.,
via LaGrangx* and to which the atteniMia c*f tbe
tnrdlifif pubiic js invited.
by this Line will leave Atlanta at 4 o’clock,
A. M., and wive at Columlus at lbj* o'clock, P. M.,
day.
No danger of delAf, ts thery are Fjrtra Coaches always j
on hand to take all the paaaengers ruay wish : u.:vd !
Ibis way. WM. BRAD FI ELD. j
UGrange, Ga.* April 16,1>5 mylß-twAw6m*
TO MESCHAKTS
■\T7IBHISG * Siniatio!i ia C2ien-!:ee, anaitvsnta* I
n from ponUoa ..4 snoccMorshlp.»i™B«taWi.!Md
*«<l bosicn. is .. a r iriiil cf 4; 0 6, or I
ewa csOd boprofi*.- l bty here.
lojiraposiasto close ttii* hraoehofoar ires acre, ire are
moved ty co dissatisfactSo-i a, w j, s rcsa i SJi . fjaving
larper iator.*** at other poin!*, e e wi,:- to coaeentrate oar
means and attention to them.
Persons *e pareflaM, can apply to the csrtners.
8. ». at Greensboro,
or C. T. CcNSlsoliAN, at Hnrr.c.
C. I. CCNNINGUAM k CO.
Dalton, Whitfield, co., 6»., Aug-ist, 1552.
DRY GOODS.
HEW FALL GOODS.
SNOWDEN k SHEAR
HAVE received their full happlies of Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS, suitable for the present season, em- I
! bracing one of the largest assortments th-ej have ever of- j
j sered to tlie public, among which are—
I Rich Fancy Dress SILKS, of new and elegant styles;
Superior Plain and Figured Black SILKS, in a great va
-1 riety of styles;
; White Glace, Brocade and White and Black Watered
SILKS;
j Paris Printed DELAINES,for Ladies’ Dresses, of rich and
| beautiful styles;
t Small Figured DeLAINES, (all wool) for Children’s Dres
! ses;
Superior Mourning DeLAINES, (aR woo!) of new and
i beautiful styles;
I Superior Plain Colored French MERINOS, and Plain Co
j lored DeLAINES, of beautiful shades;
Superior Plain White and Black DeLAINES, and White
| and Black MERINOS;
French, English and American PRINTS, of new and
j beautiful styles;
Superior Fau-.y and Mourning GINGHAMS and Mourn -
1 in* PRINTS;
! Plain Colored FLANNELS, for Ladies* Sacks;
i Superior Welch, Gauze and Silk Warp FLANNELS;
i Rich White, black and Fancy Colored Crape SHAWLS;
Bay fitaie and Scotch Long SIIAWL, of beautiful styles; I
Ladies* PWn Black Catsimere, Thibet Wool and Cash- j
mere SHAWLS, for Mourning;
Ladies’ liiack BOSIBAZINES, Black CHALLY, Black
ALPACfAS, ana Black Canton CLOTHS ;
Superior 12-4 Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS;
Soperi »r S-4 and 10-4 Damask DIAPERS, and Damask
Table CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
HUCKABACKS and Scotch DIAPERS, for Towels;
Furniture DIMITIES aud Cotton FRINGES, a large «up
piy;
i A full supply of Ladies’ Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Misses’
HOSIERY;
Ladies’ Silk and Velvet MANTILLAS, of new and beau
tiful styles;
I LadieV Sdk and Velvet CLOAKS, of the latest Paris styles
| Tape. ct ry, Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain and Ve
j netiar. CARPETS, of rich aud elegant ttyles;
! With almost every article usually kept in a Dry Goods
i Store, required for Family or Plantation use, and to ail of
which they respectfully invite the attention of the public.
Augusta, Oct. 1 ,1852. dtwAw
NEW GOODS BY THE LAST STEAMER.
■\\TILLfAM 11. CRA.\E has received the following
VY GOODS:
Superior Plain Black GRO df. RHINE;
Another supply of Black and Colored Rich Velvet Otto
man SILKS,
Elegant Black Brocade SILKS;
Rich Printed French DeLAINES;
Fin- Se ond Mourning Do.;
Rich Persian Do., low priced;
Lvlie*’ and Gentlemen’s Linen Cambric HANDKER
CHIEFS;
Fine Ch-xx) Colored French MF.RINO;
VELVETS; BRAIDS; BUTTONS; and other kinds of
Trimmings for Ladies’ Dreetes;
Cheneille CORD, for Embroidering;
Fine Bird’s-eye DIAPER;
Ladies’ White und Colored Stout Cotton HOSE;
Misses' White and Slate do., do.. Do.;
Youth’s and Children’s Brown and Mixed Do.;
Drub, Moreen, Pillow-case, Cotton. White and Brown
Table DAMAJK;
New York Mill SHIRTING ;
And a ?. eat variety of other Goods, for sale low at No. 242
Broad Street. 020-d&w
LADIES’ CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
SNOWDEN A fcIIKAR have just received LADIES’
SILK and VELVET CLOAKS, and Velvet and Silk
MANTILLAS and SACKS of new and beautiful styles, to
which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies.
023-d&w
BLANKETS
VLKX.WDMII A WKIbHT have received a large
assortment of heavy S-4 and 9-4 Negro BLANKETS.
Abo, 10-4,11-4 and 12-4 superior Bed BLANKETS, which
they ofler at low prices. 024-d&w
SILK AND MEEINO TJNDEE VESTS.
A: \V'll I fall T have received a com
plete assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen’s sup. silk
and Merino UNDER VESTS, to which they invite atten-
I «. 024-d<fcw.
COSGBOVE & BRENNAN
Hm AVE now in Store an assortment of the following
GOODS, which they will sell at Factory prices:
George Schley's and other’s styles of KERSEYS;
Augusta, Princeton, Richmond, and other brands OSNA
BURGS;
Augusta and Graniteville SHEETING and SHIRTING ;
LINDSEYS, and Blue PLAIDS and STRIPES;
7-4, 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Negro BLANKETS;
And every style of Heavy Domestic GOODS, suitable for
servant* and plantation hands. 015
DAMASK DIAPERS AND LINENS.
A iiK\A,M)KU& WIUIvHT invite attention to their
u Y Stock of Superior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLOTHS; Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES: Scotch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
CRASH and DOYLIES Superior Irish LINENS and HOL
LANDS; Pillow-case LINENS; Embossed, Worsted and
Cotton Table COVERS; Superior Piano COVERS; togeth
er with a complete assortment of GOODS in their line,
which they offer at low prices. oIC-dA w
DRY GOODS.
CARO dc BL.VSCOE would respectfully inform their
I atrons, and the public generally, that they have now
In their Store, a full, complete and well assorted stock of
DRY GOODS, and Domestic RIBBONS, JEWELRY, and a
good assortment of HOSIERY and FANCY GOODS, to
which they invite the attention of the Ladies. To the
Gentlemen they offer great bargains in CLOTHING, 11 ATS,
BOOTS, Ac., of which they have a fashionable arid well
selected stock. It ia unnecessary for them to inform their
patrons that their prices will induce all purchasers, as well
as those that have dealt with them. Know that if Bar
gains are to be obtained in Augusta, they are only to be
found at 812 Broad street, one door below the Bank of
Brunswick. oto-d&wtf
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS.
7'UST RECEIVED'—Elegant 6-4 Worsted DAMASK
fj (new style): rich flg’d and bordered Turkey Red
C AMBRIC; 8-4 Worsted DAMASK; Embroidered Muslin
CURTAINS, all qualities and prices. For sale low, by
o 10-d&w W. H. CRANE, 242 Broad-st.
RICH SILKS' AND DRESS GOODS.
A LEXAXDEU At WRIGHT have just received a
I\. great variety of new and rich SILKS, of the latest
styles. Also, rich D’LAINES and CASHMERES, MERI
NUS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
English and American PRINTS, Ac., &c , to which they
invite attention. 01-d&w
NEGRO CLOTHS.
ALEXANDER A \\ RIGHT invite the attention of
Planters to their Stock cf NEGRO CLOTHS, consist
ing of Sddey’s Georgia PLAINS, and Augusta Manufac
turing Company’s Heavy WOOLLENS, which they offer at
Factory prices. »17-dAw
“ M ANTILLAS AND PARISIAN CLOAX&
IUST received, new MANTILLAS and Parisian CLOAKS
fJ of entirely new styles and very beautiful. The La
dies are respectfully invited to call and see them at
•80-d*W WM. ii. t DANE’S, No. 242,8r0ad-st.
FANCY GOODS.
rpALKJXG about new, handsome and cheap Dress and
JL Fancy Goods for Ladies wear, we can assure the pub
lic it would be to their advantage to visit CARO & BLAS
COER.:: 12 Broad Street, where they will find the most tasty
and well assorted Stock in the city. It embraces almost any
article you can call for iu tho way of STAPLE ami FANCY
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, SMALL NOTIONS, SHOES, &c.,
Ac., which they oiler for sale low enough to suit purchasers.
ap2vd£wly
IADIES FRENCH CLOTHS.—A few pieces Ladies
J CLOTHS, mode colors—a beautiful article for Cloaks
aud Mantillas. Received by
024-d&w ALEXANDER & WRIGHT.
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENT.
CLOTHING.
PIER SOX & JENNINGS.
IT holcsaU Clothing Warehouse, No. 2G Jluyne street
Charleston , So. Co.
NTTE BEG leave to call the attention of Merchants and
t } Dealers to the very large and desirable stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING. We have now on hand :
Such as Blue Flushing, Blue Pilot, Blanket, Petersham,
Lyon Skin, Clouded Casimere and other styles of OVER
COATS ; Paletots, Sucks and fancy business Coats, made of
black, colored, mixed and clouded Cloths; BEAVER
CLOTHS, Devonshire KERSEY'S,TWEEDS of every quali
ty—with a large stock of PANTS, VESTS, CLOAKS, Dress
ing AiOY\ NS, SHIRTS, COLLARS,DRAWERS, &c., Ac.—all
nude in the best manner.
Our prices are uniformaly low, and we challenge a com
parison with any other House in the Untied States.
Particular attention will be paid to all orders sent to us; and
we solicit them from Merchants not coming on. They may
rely upon our giving satisfaction and filling their orders
promptly. PIERSON & JENKINGS,
194 Broadway, New York,
s 10-t&w3m and 26 Hayne streets, Charleston, S. S.
AT HEAD QDASTESS, 203 VICIOEIA BANGS.
CALL AND SEE.
MY STOCK being now complete, I can offer to the
public as large an assortment as any other House in
the United States, comprising every article in the Uphol
stery Line, such as CO UNICES; Curtain Stull's; Rich
MUSLINS; LANDS; PINS, Ac.
My Stock of French Papers is worth examining, com
prising the latest patterns, gold borders to suit.
No need of further comment. Please call and examine.
Great reduction in prices of SHADES, some of the new
est patterns on hand, anil new Stock by every Steamer.
&r a large discount to Dealers.
oti-wtMhl F. DUPONT.
SASEIL HOYT,
(ImU qf the firm of Hjmuel Hoyt Jt Co., Savanna7t t Ga.)
TirOLLI) announce to his friends that he has removed
t \ to Charleston, 8. C., No. 149 East Bay, where he is
prepared to do a General Commission business, and fur
nish to order, at all times, any articles from the North or
•South that may be wanted, for the usual commission, as
well as receive and sell the same. And I pledge myself
that all business entrusted to my care shall receive such
attention as will insure similar manifestation of their good
will, not doubting that my acquaintance with Northern and
Southern markets will enable me to do as well as any, and
better than many.
Also, denier in Butter, Cheese, Plaster, Marble Dust,
Cement, Lime and Hair.
And, Agent for sundry Machine Manufactories, North
and South, as well as Silas C. Herring’s Fire-Proof Sales,
Georgia and French Burr Mill Stones; all of which will be
furnished on short notice, and at manufacturers prices.
Cash paid at all times far Wool, Green, Salted and Dry
Hides, Deer and Sheep Skins, Shipping Fur?, Beeswax,
Hags, Hope Cuttings, Sea Island Colton Seed and Florida
Moss. Also, Southern Tanned Leather in the Rough.
gSJ* Terms cash invariably. Refers to the citizens of
Savannah generally. sl-<lAw3tn
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY.
SPLENDID SCHEMEsToR OCTOBER, 1852.
R. FRAM'K ac I'Q. Managers.
Drawings conducted in public, under th 2 superinten
dence of State Lottery Commissioner.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS 28, to be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, Novem
ber 6, 1b52. Scheme. 75 Num ers; 12 Ballots. Capital
Prize
10,000 DOLLARS.
119,102; 5 Prices of #B,WO; sos #4,000; S $2,u00; 100 of
#500; ICO of #3OO, Ac., Ac. T eke is #l2; Halves##;
Quarters >s.
Certificate of a Package of 25 Wholes #l7O 00
44 “ “25 Halves 85 00
“ 44 44 44 £5 Quarters 42 50
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS Y, to be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, Novem
ber 13, laM. Scheme. 7& Numbers; 12 Ballots. Capi
tal Prise
50,000 DOLLARS.
25 Prizes of #10,000; 194 of #400; 66 of #IOO, Ac., Ac.
Tickets#! 5; Halves £7.50; Quarters* 43.75.
Certificate of a Package of 26 Wholes #2OO 00
44 44 44 “ 20 Halves 115 00
41 44 4 4 14 26 Quarters 57 50
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS 29, to be drawn in Baltimore, lid., Saturday, Novem
ber-*. Scheme. 75 Numbers—l 2 Ballots. Capi
tal Prize
36,(523 1-2 DOLLARS.
7 Prize.' of #3£ot; !<• of #8,500; 20 of #1,250 ; 20 of #OSO,
Ac.. Ac. Tickets#;!*; Halves #5; Quarters #2.50.
Cervficaie of a Package ca 25 Whole* *l4u *«)
44 44 44 “fc Halves *0 t>9
44 44 44 _ 44 25 Quarters 35 00
G RAND CON SO LI D ATED LOTTERY,
TWISTY DkAWg BILLOTS.
CLASS L> be drawn in Baltimore, Md.,Saturday,Novem
ber 27,1552. Scheme. 78 Numbers; 20 B.dlots. Capi
tal Prise
80,000 DOLLARS
# 10,000; #23,655; S Prize* of #16,000; 4 of #5,00); 10 of
Ac., Ac. Tickets #32; Halves #l'.. Quarters #«.
Ceru£vate of a Package of 26 Whole* #4OO 0 j
44 “ 44 44 26 Ildves 200 00
44 44 44 44 26 Quarters 100 00
Prize Tickets musk be returned before they can be
renewed or risked.
A d «der* fr»ra a distance for Tickets m the a* ore
Splendid Schemes will be promptly and faithfully filled, and
or*. • al drawings sent to all who order Tickets.
Auer. ‘ R. FRANCE A CO., Managers,
©27-twAw Baltimore, Maryland.
W. K. TTTTT. j
S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Georgia. £3
lias now in store and for sale at very low price*
l,ft*o Gallons Lamp OIL,
10,000 lb* While LEAD, Pure extra and FLi. I,
5 *-) Gallons Linseed OIL,
2,000 Lb*. POTASH.
£ 44 BpHQ SALTS, *
3,IV* 44 COPPERAS,
8 Cases S»IN DIG 0
o,‘ • Lb*. Bi. Curb. SODA,
50 Gross MATCHES.
2**o Dosen MUSTARD,
75 44 INK, assorted,
Sv Baskets, Oiive OIL,
10 Pbt*. C.itor 44 •
I,COu Lb* Fior. SULPHUR,
1 ,<**■’ 44 Refilled SALTPETRE,
2 Boxes Window GLASS,
2; vs, Lbs. PUTTY,
% Together with a very extensive stock of Pure Fuoßy
NJEpICINEe, Fancy loilet Articles, Perfumery, Surgical
which the attention of Physicians,
Merchant* and I*Utteri b respectfully solicited.
tepiflbdAwlra .VjJ j
I lAliv! LiVitiil— iuu Bbla. Fresh Ttc*c**U>a LIME,
JL J Sanding this-day, and for sa*** by
f>TESi RICHMOND,
tt. AU.AV> ji*U, eddnted VepetaUe Com
p<„:; J for the cure c! Oyspepsit, Liver CetapSaint,
ar.' ! Nertoua Dcbilirj, fior sale by
IS D. B. PLUMB k CO.
7t>LLLVfc VVii*.—lS Ifoten CoUin’s AXES, for sale
L by oil UAM>, W ILUAIIg k 00.
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AHD LOT FOE £AIE JK EI3EETON
BY virtue of an assignment racde to ns by Sleman, \
Henry k Co., for !■ *e fßrpne of effecting a dissolution
of raid firm w« will sell to the highest h:d« T .*r, on the first |
Tuesday in DECEMBEfi next, a HOUSE and LOT n the
Town of Hberton, situated on the North VV est corner of ;Se j
Public Square, and formerly occupied by Maj. Tboma? Oii
▼er as a Tavem. The House is Urge and commodious,
and include* a fine Store Room.
THO?. W. THOMAiL
ROUT. HESTER,
October 2d, 1852 td WM. 31. McIXIOSH.
MONROE AND HOUSTOK LA2TT3 FOE SAT.?'
be toid, tt public outcry, on Tuesday the ICth
f T day of NOV EMBER next, between the u h. urs
of sale, at Rusaelville, Monroe county, fourteen hundred !
and seren-een and a ball (1417# ) acres or LAND, i a «re or S
less, it being the plan :aton whereon Thomas M. Evans, :
late of said county, deceased, lived, lying in rite 12th Dis- !
trict of Monroe county.
Also, will be sold to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. 1
the 2-.*tii of NOVEMBER next, between the usual hours cf 1
sale, upon the premises, sixteen hundred and twenty (1686) \
acres of LAND, more or lew, lying in the upper s:h Lb- .
trict of Houston ct»un:y, immediately on the South-West- >
ern Railroad, foortem milts from Macon, knowu recently ,
as Thomas 31. Evan’a plantation, formerly Lamar's. 1
For further particulars, apply at the T>remlr.3. Term*
on the day of sale. WM. M. EVANS, .
B. H. ZELLNEK, -Legatees.
023-wtd And others. )
LAHE FOE SALE.
TIIE subscriber desiring to move, offer* Ids Tract #*TS
of LAND for sale. The land lies in Columbia
county, immediately on the roa«l leading ir -m Augustato
Appling, and in 3 miles of Appling. The tr;> * c >nt *ins
Five Hundred and Firty-four (544) Acres, more oriels.
There is a Gin House and Screw, and the necessary cut
houres on the premises. 015-w4* T. N. HICKS.'
VALUABLE PEOPZBTY FOE SALE.
WILL BE SOLD on the fir * T t-dav in DE
TJi w CEMBKK next, in Lexington, Og - thorp county, Ga..
the following PROPERTY, to wit: LOTS Nn. 6,7, s, 9 lo
and 11, in the town of Lexington ; on No. fib situated a
larg» and commooious STORE HOUSE—bddedlv the most
eligible site for in. rcantile business in the place: o k Lots
No. 7 and S, t|k**n together, * a new and t i“ga* t DWEL
LING HOUSE, «i;h twelve spacious and comfor table roorr*
conveniently and judiciously arranged, with other usual
buildings adjoining Lot No. 9 contains several acres r-n
which there are STADIAS, BARN, «sc.; lots l»i and H are
vacant and very waitable for buildings; also, a Tract of
LAND near Lexington, containing 7i> acres, mostly in v,.sd«-
also, a Negro 3ian, AN rilOX Y, febout S 5 ye.>re old, ai d. hia
w.fe, oARAII, about 30 years old, and their - ‘x children
BOYS and GIRLS from one to twelve ye irs ..Id; Woman
CLOE, about 82 years old, and MARY, a girl about 15
years old—all house servants ; s-’so, a splendid Family Car
riage, and Pair of Horses, Two-horse \\ agon, Harr ess, Ac. •
also, Cows and Hogs; also, household an.; kitchen Furni
ture, new, of the first quality and latest style. All sold as
the property of William H. Deupree, late of said cowry de
ceased, under the authority of hU last Will and Testament
and sold for the benefit of the heirs and cn-diu r -of said de
ceased. Terms—twelve months’ credit with good security.
Sale to continue from day to day, until all is sold.
013 JANE A. DEUPREE, Ex’trix.
Note.—“Constitutionalist and Republic,’’ and “Tem
perance Banner,” will please copy weekly until d y of sale,
and forward their accounts.
850 ACHES BUEKE LAND FOE SALE,
TI7WHI3G to consolidate my force, I offer my p'nuta-
T ? tiou, ct ntaining SSO acres onkan I hickory land, for
sale—4Bo acres of width is cleared, and in fine condition
for successful cropping—the balance, 420 acres, in woods,
and beautifully timbered. The buildings are all good
gin-house, screw, ami negro-houses super ior. I will take
pleasure in showing the place to any one who may wish to
examine it. My address is Waynesboro, Ilurke countv.
sepl6-twAwtf GJDEON DOWSE.
FOE SALE"
A VALUABLE LOT iu the city of Rome, Floyd
-foV. county, containing about Four Acres of Land, im
proved. There is upon the lot a beautiful building spot, a
good Orchard, good water; and it is in every way one of
the most desirable lots in the city. For terms apply to
3\ M. T. TR A M M I*!L, Esq., of Rome, or to
o!2-wtf C. B. MAG RUDER, Forsyth,, a.
VALUAELE CHATT AHOOCHEE LANL3 FOE
SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the honorable the Inferior
ZXZ { Court of Columbia county while sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold at the court house door in Cuthbert,
Randolph county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December
next, during the legal hours of sale, tu o thousand acres of
land in the seventh district of Randolph, joining Col.
Toney, James Grier, Mrs. Bryan, and land known as Tor
rance’s upper place. About seven hundred acres in choice
oak and hickory land; between one thousand and twelve
hundred choice river pine land, and two hundred acres
common pine land. It is well timbered, well watered and
and has good steamboat landings and wood yards, and
nearly every acre above high water mark. ‘About two
hundred and fifty acres has been cleared, but the fences
were burned some years since and it has grown up instraw
and bushes. It would make two compact settlements of
one thousand acre*, each having a river front of nearly a
mile.
Corn and fodder can be bought on the adjoining place.—
These lands are about six or seven miles above Fort Gaines
on the road to Eufaula.
Terms—One-third the first of January next, balance
one and two years thereafter Titles good. Fold for the
benefit of the children of Wm. 11. Torrance, deceased.
A map of the place is in the hands cf Capt. Wash near
the place, who will show it.
WM. J. RHODES, ) „
JOHN M. TUO3IAS, f Guardians.
Oct 5-wC
LAND FOE SALeT
f T'HE subscriber offers for s He Fix Hundred and Seventy
JL (670) Acres, Oak and Hickory LAND, one hundred
(100) acres cleared and in good repair, with n good Orchard
of choice Fruits, the same lying in Lincoln county, on the
Petersburg road, and thirty eight (3S) miles from Augusta.
Purchasers will call on him at Wm. litnderapn’s, in said
county, when they can see and examine the premises for
themselves. As money is not wanted the purchaser cun
have the payments made to bUit himself.
830 wtf ROBERT 1 i ENDERSON, Si?.
LAND FOE BALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale No. 1 Cotton LAND ly
ing in Burke county, consisting ol two tracts,
one containing four hundred and fifty acres, one half clear
ed and under good fence, the other half is in woods of
finest timber, suitable for all plantation purposes, and ly
ing one mile from W aynesboro’.
The other tract containing one thousand ac-es, between
two hundred and fifty and three hundred cleared, one hun
dred of which is fresh. The balance of this tract, seven
hundred or seven hundred and fifty acres ;n woods abound
ing in Oak, Hickory and Dogwood, three fourths of which
will produce nine hundred to a thousand weight of seed
cotton to the acre. This tract is just thue miles from
Waynesboro*. The cleared land under good fence, and butli
tracts well watered by un unfailing creek.
Persons wishing to purchase will call on the subscriber,
two miles from Waynesboro’. JAMES W. JUNES.
sBO-wuJal
VALUAELE TOWN FBOPEBTY FOB SAL2E&T
\l7 ILL be sold at auction, at the Court House, in the
Y 1 town of Madison, on the first Tuesday in December
next, if not previously dt -posed of, the house and lot in said
town, at present occupied by A. Reese, and situated n a r
the Public Square, embracing two acres of land, a dwelling
well finished, with eight twenty foot rooms, and two twelve
foot passages, together with stable, carriage home and all
necessary outbuilding-*, Ac. Saul property may be con
verted into a hotel, business lots, or used ns a large board
ing establishment If desirable, woodland for tire wood
situated within half a mile of the corporate limits can be
had with the house and lot. Persons desirous of purchas
ing such property, will please cal! on A. Reese or Thomas
J. Burney, for further particulars.
S. J. WALKER,
A. REESE,
* J. W. BURNEY,
WM. H. BURNEY,
sept7-wtd Legatees of I Wi;iVer, deceased.
PLANTATION Fo?w SALS:.
r pilE subscriber offers for sale Ida PLANTATION,
X situated in Muscogee county, on Oswilchee Creek.Tlfz
twelve miles South-east <*f Columbus, near the Lumpkin
Road, two miles from the Chattahoochee River, containing
I,SUO Acres; 65u Acres are cleared; 50 Acres deadened.
100 Acres a.e Creek Land; GOO Acres I'd:.* Hats; balance
Pint-Land. The improvements consist of a Framed Dwel
liig HOUSE, with Four Rooms, .good Water GIN, which
will gin fivS bales Cotton per day; good Negro CABINS;
Overseer’s HOUSE; BARNS; STABLES, Ac.,all new. The
Plantation is well watered ; two Wells of excellent Wafer
are on the premises. In point of health it it unsurpassed
in this region of the country. The crops of Corn and Cot
ton now growing on it will show its productiveness. Terms
of sale will be made accommodating.
• YVYATT SMITH.
Muscogee county, Ga., Aug. 2S. wdm
FOE SALE.
npHK subscriber offers for sale his Traci of LAND, ,;. ***
X containing Four Hundred and Seventy-five
Acres, more or less, situated and lying on ih>- Georgia K.
road, and adjoining the Delia The Railroad runs
one mile and a half on the side of it. It R all in the woods,
and well timbered. There is a good Mill Fite, with fine
waterpower on it, enough to run two saws. The Mill Fite
is only a half mile from the Railroad, and with a good level
road leading directly to the Railroad. Terms made easy,
and possession given immediately, if desired. Application
may be made at this office, or at. Bel-Air to the subscriber.
au27-wtf JAMIM LOVELL.
“ ALABAMA PLANTATION FOR SALE.
FOR SALK, a PLANTATION'; Fixlc. n Hundred Acres,
5<K) Acre* cleared, well improved; 4u.i Acres best Ham
mock Land; balance upland and good, all lying level. A
good set of mills on the Plantation, Saw and Ovi-t, doing
good business; lying -‘>‘2 miles South-v~st of Columbus, and
within d n-v' !' M "
llogs, Cattle, Corn and Kodut r, will be soi l with tbe Plan
tation. Payments 1, 2,8 and 4 years, if required. The
Mills, if properly managed, will pay for the place in four
years. For further particulars euqttl cos
BENJAMIN SCREWS,
au2S-wlO* Glernvillc, Ala.
IA AO FOli '■ ALL.—The subscriber offers for
j Sale 820 Acres of LAN I , lying well, 100 of which
are cleared and inclosed. It is in t! ■ 18tL District and Jd
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 hou.»c. A manlier of lots can be
added on reasonable terms, forming a large settlement.
For other particulars, apply to the -absorb r at Rome,
Ga. jaßo-wtf J. C. McDANIEL.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TTTISIIIXIJ to remove to Florida, I offer for sale
\ V a valuable tract of LAND, adjoining the Gordon
Springs. The tract contains between 12 and 14 hundred
acres—about 4d<» of which is cleared land. It litin a beau
tiful and fertile valley—is finely watered with never failing
Springs, ami is in a high state of cultivation. I will sella part
or the whole to suit purchasers. The above laud lies in
Walker county, Georgia. Z. 11. GORDON.
Tile Matron Journal £ Messenger, Christian Index and Re
corder at MilledgeviUe, will pleuse copy tmUl the 15th No
vember, and forward account-* to this place. Z*H. G.
Gordon Springs, Bept. 2,1552.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
DESIRING to change tov farming interest, I
offer for sale my River bank FARM. This place .y
lies immediately upon the Ooustenaula River, one mile
from Rome, and cental:-? 77Acres. There are ujioa the
place a small DWELLING HOUSE*; a brisk Carriage and
Harness House, two stories; a brick Smoke Boose and
Preserving Boom. two £t;;r‘ : a E*h H u- r *; Kit.hen;
Negro House; Gardener’s ib . •; u crgi:eodious Barn,
which co?t $500; Poultry House*: Cow House, etc There
are upon the place two excellent Well*; ago »1 Fprir."; and
the hea'ih is unexe -p’J viable, - >re iu r!: uhr n a
case of sickness, other thun a cold, upon tto place. The
Garden contJns Thre- Acres; h;s b.-n manur d with
1,000 wagon loads of livery s’able manure, with guano,
gypsum, bone dust, lime, green crop?, etc., an?:’, t xceeding
ly productive, and is inline order for a profit iVie market
garden. The whole farm is in :: high state of cuiti
vaVon, and has been heavily manured.
There is connected with the Farm upon the river, a valu
able water p .'.r and a fall trap, from which fish enough
can be sold to pay ail the xpei.-e o: keeping up the farm.
Any umoant of power could be h&u by running a dam
across the river, and the expense would ue Ineonsi b.-ruoie.
I will sell for Cash, Negro property, Stocks, or Notes bear
ing interest; or I will give any reasonabb lime to a pur
chaser, i: well secured.
Price cf the place, including water privileges and fish
trap, *S,OOO.
A Map of the place nay be ?e?n ? t rr.y office in Rome.
GEORGE EA i'TEY, M. D.
Rome, September 16,1552. sla-twAwtf
GEOP.GIA KHITAEY EfSTITTiTE.
THE next Terra of this Institution will commence on
MONDAY. JANUARY 1 . lt-58. Additional Buildings
having been erected, there will be accomracduti.-ns for 230
Cadet?}. A copy cf the Kegulaticss wi»l b- sent to any
perron desiring further information, on application To the
undersigned. A. V. BRUMBY, Superin rend eat.
Marietta, Oct. 19,1552. __ 0‘22 w3m
TVRIGHISBORO* HIGH SCHOOLS.
THE Trustee# of the«e Institution- take plea-ire in an
nouncing that they nave engaged Mr. C. C. It cl vr
A. M., to take charge of the Ma «*, and lii.-s M. At ; -ra
Wiusrs the Fcmle Departments the enduingyear. Ot me
high qualificai or; of Mr. Richards as a Teacher, his seven
years success in this lost2*uiin, and the pro ent year ret
Auburn, A:abasia, give ample proof. For energy, disci
pline. aptaes« to tench, an* literary acquirement*, he h .s
few equa’s-. Miss Walker has taught with great succe sin
Alabama three year?, and n&.~ cl; • n ample ? *..*?';»». >n to
Trustees &r.-i Pa .
present year. The location is healthy, and ‘ inhabitants
.
il?fs ;vt per m mth. Throe desiring to bo&ru with tbe
Male tether can do ?o at th? >ar> prk e-.
Terms of Tuitkn in Male Department, fnr V.zz
lish tfiiidie* 012.5 b f r r i*-*^i ■ mom. :■ i ranch
es of English and the C.asfsOpe.* T-.rm. In the te
rn a! •*: •
branches usually taught ;n sue?.
The Terra will commence 2d lit-' ».y :a January,
1552. EDWARD W. JOM -.
Wrigbtsborr.%oct.ls?. ...:1 one of :nc Trustee*.
' ko excuse You EAin
The Sowing r.igie!
£nd bewitching coii.
The hair toxic icp..ns a- *sd
elasticity to the human Lair, p.sse>^;ng «s it 40t.-,
the power of penetrating the Fcklp, tmenrg the minute
vessels which nourish hair, :nem and
promoting a he; I by and r*pkl ctowth. Tlie us* of a lew
bottles seldom fail to reascre a fine bead of hair to tho_e
wbo +r* per? vriy bald.
To the Toilet it i# + vaJaabie addition, as it po se-ses a
grateful odor, and renaers Wic hair capJ ‘e of being cres
se-1 in any derired form.
The Cytherean Hair T tdc is nrepored from t..e re'-.p*? cf j
ndistingnishcu French Hair Dr c. -:ef, and k*.? «.• ;ys »u.*-
passeu every other Xhcp-iTuiion ior the gio&s »t
impart*.
Fcr sale, wholesale and rcti'l, i y
n’S. U. TUTT, Dru-rcist.
• Price.V cent* per bottle. -- l _J *- -rim i
TUTTS KBCItSAL jgAXIK,
IJ'OK ihe rel'it-f and per .* -..rut cure of Co! I?,
Asthma, Bronehl'D, Whnoping-Ckeh, ip-tt'ag of
Lloud, Croup, IP. nin th*» Kde, ftmisy, Prcoc onia, <
Dlfllcuit Expestururimand Cotsutnp:*<».
May be bad, Wbol esale or Retuh, of Barre tA C ter : W.
K. Kitchen; ».. 11. A J Turpin, -ami Vt’ia. H. Tuu, Augus
ta, and Dr A. J. Creighton, H.unbarg, S. C. c 2- Aw
EKlTili i*Vi \ l 'O^'toSSTo^h^Tfc:*' f^khv ~~ J
027 GEuKiiE w . LEW la, Warren Ltock. '
WAREHOUSES.
WM. W. CiaRAKI),
FACTOR ASi) COMMISSION MERCHANT,
. Sarawak, Oa.—bi R,v Street,
\\ give prompt attention to the purchase
V V and - J ale of MERCHANDISE and COT- E
Tl -'' fcQ( i to ail business entrusted' to his care.
s3-fitn
WA2EEOPSE AITD COHSCSSIOS BUSINESS
ACGCSTA, GKORGIA.
THE *re thankfj] fr the patron-. ?■ vv
age heretofore extended to them, and re
rpectfudy infonn their friends and patrons, tha: ''-"if
abOTe Ba * iEe3B » ** lbeir fire-pnod*
iiUU)I.\OS, alclntosh street.
AU consignments to their address will be promptly at
tended to. BUSTIN A WALKER.
Augusta, A crust 18,1552. wlo
WABE HOUSE AHD COHHISSIOH BUSINESS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THK andersiiTDe*!, thankful for the patron- ry. v .>
age heretofore bestowed on tliem, continue
tbe above business in all its branches, at their JV-— -*
Old Stand on Broad Street, FIRE-PROOF WARE HoCfet.
Their entire personal attention is devoted to all business
entrusted to them. PHIMZY & CLAYTON.
F. Pmssr. j E. P. Clxytux.
Anguata, August 22,1958. wSm
liIUPER C. B&TSO3T,
UTAREHOIgE AND COMMISSION 3IER- r rrr.
/ CHANT, at the well knowu FlkE-?ROOf
WAREHOUSE of L. Hopkins, Campbell Street,
Augusta, Ga., Where h;j* personal attention will be given
to aSbusinefl* he may i?e favored with.
Orde:sfor PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES promptly executed.
advanced on produce in Store. au2<i-wtJal
D ? X\TIG.\At) EVA>S & CO., ~
TrrAREHOUgE AND COMMISSION MER- rT r-^
» ▼ CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continue to
transact the above Business in aU its branches,
Uk* Stand, the extensive FIRE-PROOF WAKE
u? Lb: •-* the Georgia Rail Hoad Depot,
a here they receive Ccttoa without charge for dray age.
Thetr Office and Salesroom i 8 in a central position on
Brcac. street, nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
Ca;h advances made on Com n in Store.
Orders for Bagghsg, Rope, and other Supplies, promptly
Kat a at the lowest market prices.
W jd. M. D’Axtigsac. | Gko. W. Evaxs. J Wm. E. Evans.
Augusta, August 12, 1f52. aul2-6m
ROBEHTSOV & CROCKEU,
AND COMMISSION MER
» > CHANTS, Au-iisU, Geurgia, continue the
ahr.ve biiMiii'SS in all its branches, at their Old s *~—-
Stand (FIUE-PEOOF) on Reynold street, where they may
cus* iy " rtJ<ijr t 0 adTilD “ the best interest of their
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in Store, and
loL 0 JL rS e r Cteeeries, Lagging, Rope, Ac., filled at the
lowest market prices.
Augusta, August 10,1552. aal4
DIE <St
W ABEJZOI'SK AND COMMISSION MER- ... ......
»▼ CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, would an- !FsN\\>N
nounceto their former patrons, and the public J
generally, that they continue the above business hTahiS
nmme !, L. at , Ceir Old Stand, FIUK-PROOF WARE
LOL..., r..stsiue Mclntosh street, where they solicit a
continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to
i them heretofore.
! JU or family Supplies, Bagging, r.ope, Ac.,
| promptly filed at the lowest market prices,
i .Cash advances made on Produce in Store, when re-
I tiffed. James m. dve,
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
* aufi-tf
LA.UBETH HOPKINS,
YfrAHEHOKI; AND COMMISSION MER- .... ■ ~
' ' CHANT, Augusta, Ga.—The undersign'd ■ '' NVI
begs leave tt> return thanks to thefriends and pa- / - »—<
tr ns of the late firm of ADAMS, HOPKINS A co."'l«r
their liberal support in past years. The Urm of Adams,
ucpkins & Co., having been dissolved by limitation on the
Ist July last, the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION llUfl-
Nlifts (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
»<* LAMBETH HOPKINS.
HEARD K DAVISON,
TT7AREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BL'SI
' ' Nfits, Augusta, Georgia. The undersign-k VY|
ed con: nue the WAREHOUSE and COM MIS- [ '"2
SION BUSINESS, at their HUE-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 Hie patronage extended to them in past years.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in Store.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
Augusta, August 4,1862. JOHN DAVISON.
aulwl-HAwlim
WHITLOCK & COSkEUY,
TTTAREHOU6E AND COMMISSION MLR-
▼ T CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continue to
transact business at the same place, FIRE-PROOF l
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 COSHERY.
Augusta, Georgia, August 3,1552. w3m
tr KEVif LOCATION.
31. P. STOVALL,
WA K E H O U 8E AM) COMMISSION , VVTV
.!ERCIiANT, Augusta, Ga., would respect
fully inform his old patrons, and the public gene- l
rally, that he has leased, for a terra of years, the New and
Extensive FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE,situated on Jack
son street, between the Rail Road Depot and Broad street,
near ttie Globe Hotel, formerly occupied by Walkqr & Bry
son, and more recently by G. Walker & Son.
The location is in excellent one, being convenient to the
Rad llouds, 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 w ith 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, Ac., promptly and
carefully tilled at the lowest market prices, jy2l
Having transferred tire lease on the Ware House
lately oceupcd by us to Mr. M. 1\ Stovall, in consequence
of our removal to Charleston, we take great pleasure in
recommending him to our friends.
G. WALKER & SON.
Augusta, July 1,1852. jy2l
BITOIUK BEALL A 10.,
TTTAREHOL'HK AND GROCERY MER- FVVT tv
t v CHANTS, Augusta, Ga, thankful for the
patronage so liberally extended to us, during the
past season, respectfully inform our friends that we con
ti.'i'.U't’ • at. the same well known
Bland, and are constantly receiving a large and well select
ed stock, adapted to Planters’ trade, embracing Shoes, Do
mestics, Hats, &e.
We also continue the WARE-HOUSE business at the
same stand, on Campbell street, in the business part of the
iity, and convenient to our store.
A U Cotton consigned to us, will le sold free of comm is
sion.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce in store, when required.
WM. 11. BUFORD,
WM. M. BEALL,
July 1,1552. jylStf J. W. L. STOVALL.
SIMPSON & GARDINER,
\\T AII Ilil OU SK AND COMiMIIsBION
tt MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta,
G.t.—The undersigned continue the Ware House
and Commission Business in all its branches, in Judge
St Arnes fire Proof Ware House, on Mclntosh street, un
der the name and style of Simpson fc Gardiner.
In tendering to our friends, and the public generally,
our thanks for the liberal patronage extended, we take
thjs method of assuring all, that no effort on our part will
be wanting to advance tne interest of all who may confide
their business to us.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, prompt
ly Idled at the lowest market rates.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store, when required.
J. R. SIMPSON,
J. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July S, 1552. jylO
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION rrr-r.
v V MERC IIANT, Augusta, Ga., having rented l JL> y
a portion of the extensive FIRE-POOF WARE
HO USE, on Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel, and South
of Broad street, tender my thanks for former patronage,
and say to my friends, and the public generally, that I am
now still better situated to promote their interest, as well
r.r my own in the storage and sale of Cotton, or other Pro
duce, and shall continue to give my persona! attention to
ail business orders directed to my charge, and will make
cash advances on Cotton in Store, when desired.
J. J. PEARCE.
COTTOH WAREHOUSE AMO COMMISSION BUSI
NESS.
undersigned continue to transact the vqy\Vv
JL above bup : ness at their Old Stand, (FIRE- b\y>vj
PROOF BUILDING,) on Jackson street, and re-
new the offer of their services to their friends and the pub
lic. DOUGHTY & BEALL.
E. W.- Doughty. | Wm. Amos Bkall.
ffßv
SAMUEL WRIGHT,
TTTARE-HOI’SE AND COMMISSION
V\ MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
continues the business on his own account, andt- *'**’’ j
occupies the commodious Fire-Proof Ware-House, Office
and Sales Room near the Telegraph Office, on Mclntosh st.,
occupied the past season by the late firm of Wright, Simp
son a*. Gardiner (recently dissolved); and by this medium
returns his thanks to the Public for the very liberal patron
age conferred , both when aione and a member of said rin ;
and respectfully renews the tender of h?s services to his
old patrons and friends, and the public generally. Having
procured the services of an efficient and experienced Clerk
and Scalesraan, he indulges the hope, by a close applica
tion to business, and an eye to the interest of patrons, to
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.
jy2o ■
DISSOLUTION.
rpilE firm of Wright, Simpson k Gardiner wr3 dissolved
L THIS DAY by mutual consent. The Books and un
finished business of the same are placed in the hands of
J. R. Simpsos and J. T. Gardixer for settlement. Either of
the under.-igned are authorised to use the name of the firm
in liquidation. SAMUEL WRIGHT,
J. R. SIMPSON,
JAMES T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 8,1852. jylO
WaSdLAW * WALKER,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. Carolina.
C nimissionsfor selling Cotton ,so Cuts per bale.
W. A. Ward law. | G. Walker.
THE subscriber having formed a Copartner- r T T-n.
ship with Mr. W. A. Wakdlaw, ofCharleston,
f ’v of Abbeville, S. C., for the purpose of
. in r a GENERAL FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, av.-ils himstlf of the present opportunity of
returning his sincere thanks to his numerous friends for
the libera! patronage bestowed for a number of years past
—and on moving, lenders the services of the new concern
of Wauhlaw & W alker, Charledon—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 Augusta, thereby save the expense of toll, and very
greatly facilitate the forwarding of Produce of any kind.
Mr. John C. Rees, Agent of W. & W. in Augusta, will at
tend to the forwarding of all Produce that their friends
may feel disposed to send them, free 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, «fcc., 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 goon as possible, as I am much in want of
the funds uu-\ G. WALKER.
Augusta, July 19.1552. jy27-w3m
•IMP* RTANT TO PLANTERS^
THE RICHMOND FACTORY continues to manu
facture WOOLLEN CLOTH, for Negro Clothing, at
1-Yi cents per yard, furnishing every material except the
wool. Those wishing to avaS themselves of this opportu
nity to s ?ure f r their Negroes a iuj/erior article of Win
ter Clothing, Lave only to wash the wool in cold water, and
sen ', it to me.
The Factory is prar led with a Burr Machine, and the
Burrs w'U be extracted free of expense.
On hand mb for gale, OSNABLRGS, STRIPE 3 and Geor
gia PLAINS, at low prices.
my 15 JOHN C. CARMICHAEL.
A TEACHES. WANTED
r TO tike charge of the Reck Spring Academy for the
JL year 1552. A salary of Four Hundred Dollars
:h; SehooL lorpiitka*
l.v-s apply to the «übscr.ber, living 14 miles nortli-west of
V\ : ’ ugt .n county, Georgia.
019-w2w ? L. M. HILL.
m DOILABS SEWARD.
DAVVffAI fr m tin undoes citea Xegro g,
It T H erat iHA BY,- in .only called HAK.
BY Hlcll£S, sfe t TorSinc’ - t.:gb. black ectn
p! • « not u-u. r tr '.-y pn.-n.pjy
Wh-u »: >A -1 1*. is ev V made to lacsh, wb c!. kkoMhi
ru.i>.r«h.t totaled , e _ g. HsKmß*«n um 4
nut' vht, iv-‘l :t l-nownUihavt been .boot the pUuUt.un
of R. A. AJtn i.i.l others, ra the rivers.amp; has also
M en • ;he viciaitj of Aairunta, and on the Savannah
r. n.l Loci.rlile Roafif thereto. The aleive reward
fee hia de ivi rs at tlie r< -' h ore of the under*
. jne , c iu c.v . Acmsta. iritfi due notice of hieap*
JrV' ~ .n * A. tl. V. AL^LR,
oC ts Hear Ekhmond Factory Post C®ce.
UTIE) ST AILS HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
r T’*IIL undersigned haring leaded thi? long e«tab-
JL ’id:*: 1 and well km wc HOTEL for s* t*»rm of yean.
* void intonn the pul lie generally and the trarelting coiu
munitr ptr-Icuiariy, that the above Hotel will be closed ;
ur til about the of November next, *o enable the Pro- \
pritaor to thorowgfcly repair, and refurnbh it with new and ,
fa-LS~.Bi.bie F-mUure; ami 'he trusts that his devotion to j
the comfort of all that may favc*r fc.Ti with a vi.-.t, will in
sure iiia: iu future, their patrons 2f and good wdL
. STAGE OFFICE. I
The Stage Offices fer the-&Howing places, are kept at bus
Hotel, via:
bavanuah, I OgMhoflgs,
Macdp, | Co mn’ as,
Miffedgevtle, I Greenvhlc, S. C.
ovuawiS JOHN \V. SPEAR. •
.... i
to sun.
A LARGE ROOM in the Ih<serfentof that Building
qq the corner of Jackson and street (opposite T
the Warehouse* formerly occupied by Welker k Bryson, j
and more recently by Walker k Son, l*u! at present by J. !
J. Pearce and M. P. Stovall} at present occupied by the .
Oglethorpe Ia km try. Apply at this office. s2b-d4wtf 1
PUBLIC SALES.
ELDLRT S JILE.—W iU be sold, on the j
first Tuciday in DECEMBER next, before the Court j
House door in filbert county, within the usual sale hours, j
a HOUSE and LOT in the town of Ruckersville, including |
a S?t<we and Shoe Shop, adjoining the lot whereon i
Dr. Thomas F. Gibbs formerly lived; levied on a? the pro
perty of A. is A. W. Hammond, to satisfy a fi. fa. from
Elbert Superior Coiirt, in favor cf Benjamin Therntoij vs.
sad A. &A. W. Hammond. Property pointed out by Al
frod Hammond. _ DOZIER THORNTON, Sheriff.
J first lues lay in DECE3IBFJI next, within the
«i!e hours, before the Court House door in Elbert county,
a Tract of LAND in said county, on the waters cf Coody’s
Creek, containing one hundred and thirty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Alfred Hammond, Samuel C. Starke,
and others; the same being the tract whereon Wilev Wall
formerly lived. Also, a Negro Woman named HANNAH,
about 88 years old, levied on as the property of Mathias
Perrin to satisfy a fi. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, in
favor of 3lorris k Jackson vs. said 3lathias Perrin ; and
sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Perrin. The property point
ed out by defendant in fi. fa.
October 26,1552. DOZIER THORNTON, Sheriff.
\ DMfXISTBATOR’g SALK.—3Villhesold, before
l Y the Court House door in Appling, Columbia county,
on the first Tuesday in DECE3IDER next, one Negro Wo
man MARY, and Boy JIM, belonging to the estate cf Wm.
H. Candler, deceased.
October 91,15&L ALBERT T r UffPl ER, A<faa*r.
A DMIXIBTRATOR*B BALL.—V ill be sold, before
-aX. the Court Houte door in Wilkes county, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, 866 Acres of LAND, more
or less, adjoining lands of Boon Harden, Bugely and Flenn,
on the waters of Kettle Creek, belonging to the estate of
William Linn,deceased. A. 31. CRAWFORD, Adm'r.
October 21, lSfi#.
AI)VS I\ I bTH A TOR’S HALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
House door in Libert county, agreeably to an order of the
Court or Ordinary of Elbert county, within the legal hours
of sale, one Tract of LAND, containing two hundred and
thirty ami a half acres, more or less, on Van’s Creek, ad
joining lands cf Joseph P. Blaokwel', Peter Alexander, Jo
seph Rucker, Asnton B. Bell, and the estate of Reuben
Cleveland, gold as the property of the estate i f Joseph
R. JI. Rucker, deceased Terms will be made known on
the day of sale. Wli. J. ROEBUCK, Atitn’r.
October id, ISM.
\ DMIMSTItATORS’ e«AI,E.—WiII be sold, oniSe
tiuth day of DECEMBER next, at the late residence
of William Stcne, deceased, in Warren county, ail the
Perishable Property belonging to the Estate of said de
ceased, consisting of HORSES, MULES, CATILE, HOGS
SHEEP, Household and Kite! mi H EMTUKE, Planta
tion TOOLS, CORN, FODDER, WHEAT, and various other
articles not enumerated. Sale to continue front day today
until ail shall be sold. Terms made ■ known on the’ day cf
sale. ISAAC C. HARRIS, Adm’r.,
CATHARINE STONE, Adrn’x.
October 27,1552. *
VDBl.Mb'i'HA'ltiß'S SAl.b.—ln cons rmitv to an
order cf the Honorable Court of Ordinary of‘Jeffer
son county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, with
in the legal hours of sale, at the Market House in the town
of Louisville, in saitl couniy, will he eoW, Ten (lb) likely
NEGROES, consisting of 8 Women and 7 Boys and Girls,
belonging to the estate of Robt. Allen, deceased, late of
Burke county. Sold for the purpose of a Jit Won. Terms
on the day of sale. JOHN V, KEN, Adm’r.,
t r 27,18 M. tie Louis non.
4 DMINISTRATOBB' SALE.-Agreeable to m m
-A der of the Ordinary of Floyd county, will be sold, h;-
fore the Court House door in Lanier, Macon county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu
JANUARY next, Lot cf LAND iu Macon county. No.
Niut.v-three, (98) in the 29th District cf originally Lee now
Macon county, as the property of William Horn, deceased.
Sold for the benefit cf the heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. JOHN HORN, I . . ,
October 27, ISM. JESSE HORN, j • 4< > m rs -
A ILMIMbTRATOH’s SALH.-Will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
House door iu Appling, Columbia county, the HOUSES and
LOTS in Wrightsboro’, belonging to the estate of Smith
Johnson, deceased. THOMAS 11. WHITE, Adm'r.
October 21,1869.
]j>LBERT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
-J first TUESDAY in December next, before the Court
House door, in the town of Elberton, Elbert county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit:
Armstead a .Man, and his wife Malinda and their Child
ren; Sanford, a Boy; Lucy, a girl, and John, a Boy. Also,
Delphina, a Girl; Betty a Womun, and her infant—name
not known ; John a Sou of Betty, and a Girl, child of Betty’s,
between John and the infant—name not known; Nancy, a
Woman, and her child, Chainey; Willis, a 3lan (Betty’s
husband); George, a Man, Leah his wife; Lucinda, a Wo
man, little Melinda, a Girl; Hetty, a Woman and her child;
Jeptha, a Boy; Silvy, a Woman; Rachael, an old Woman;
Kyas,a 31 an, and his wife Harriet, and her children; Su
san, Bonaparte, and Judy, a Woman, and her
children; Jiin, William andElungton, and Adaline, known
as yellow Adaline, and her children, Eliza, Sarah Ann, Ha
zeltine, Jack, Georgiana and Silvey; Mary, a woman, and
her children, George and a girl, (namenot known); Betty,
a woman'; Gilbert,a man; Nelson,a man; Jtick, a man,
about 2S years old; Ben, a lame boy; Winny, a house wo
man; Joe, a carpenter; Dick, a carpenter; John, a man
house servant; Ben, au old man, and Sarah, an old
woman; Henry, a mulatto, now about22 years old; Ame
rica, a woman, and her children, Puss, Charley, Jones,
Andrew, Victoria and John, and Young Adaline, a woman.
Also, the following personal property, to wit:—A large
lot of Plantation Tools, consisting of Wagons, Carts, Plows,
Hoes, Plow and Wagon gear, Ac., Ac.; a fine sett of Car
penter’s Tools; one four-wheel Carriage and pair of horses;
one Buggy and Harness; sixty head of Hogs ; three yoke
of Oxen; forty-five Milch Cows and Calves anl dry cattle,
more or less; thirteen plow horses and mules; four Colts
(one a mule) five Ginny’s and one Jack, and Library of
Books, all levied on as the property ofAlfred Hammond, by
virtue of a Mortgage fi. fa. from Elbert Inferior Court, in
favor of Thomas J . Heard, Uriah O. Tate and James Lof
ton, vs. Alfred Hammond, property pointed out in said
mortgage fi. fa. Sale to continue from day to day till all
is sold. DOZIER T HORN TON, Sheriff.
September 29,1852.
T L\ CoT.A SHKiUFF’S SALK.—WiII be sold, before
Xj the Court House door at Lincoln ton, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the following Negro Slaves,
to wit: ABRAM, MARY, HENRY, STEPHEN, ELIZA and
child ELIRABKTIi, KATYand children, SAVANNAH and
RACHAEL, and EVELINE and children, GEORGE and
LOUISA; levied on as the property of the estate of John
A. Simmons, late of said county, deceased, to satisfy two
mortgage fi. fas. issued from the Inferior Court of said
county, Mary A. Simmons vs. Peyton W. Sale, Adm’r. on
said Estate. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi. fas.
A credit of twelve months will be given to the purchasers
of the above property. Notes with good and sufficient
securities will be required.
JOHN W. HAMRICK,Sheriff.
September 11,1552. #
To MIN 18TH ATOR’es HALK.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECE3IBER next, at the Court House
door, in Lincoln county, in pursuance of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, the following Tracts of
LAND, the property of, James Curtledge, deceased: One
Tract containing Eight or Nine Hundred Acres, more than
half woodland. Abo, a small tract of One Hundred Acres,
lying on Cherokee Creek, near where said deceased lived at
the time of his death. Said Lands are well adapted to the
productions of Cotton and Grain. Any person wishing to
examine the premises, by calling on the subscriber, or Wal
ton Cartledge, near the premisea, will be accommodated
with pleasure. Terms easy, apd made known on the day
of sale. HENRY FREEMAN, Adm’r.
October 1,1852.
A DMIftISTRATOR’g SALE.—WiII be sold, by or-
J. V der of the Court of Ordinary, on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, before the Court House door in Louis
ville, within the legal hours of sale, a Tract of LAND, be
longing to the Estate of Jane B. Arrington, deceased, ad
joining lauds of Barney Gay, Joseph Avrctt, and others,
on the water 3of Briar Creek. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale.
ALEXANDER AVKETT, Adm’r.
October 1,1858.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.— Under an order of
tire Inferior Court of Columbia county, will be sold,
on the first TUESDAY in December next, before the Court
House door of Canton, Cherokee county, between the usual
hours of sale, one tract of LAND, belonging to the estate of
Mitchel Wilkins, late of Columbia county, deceased, con
taining forty (so) acres, known as tract No. 309, 21st dis
trict, 2nd section. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms on ihe clay of sale.
September 25,1552. MILTON PASCIIKL, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBLR next, before the Court
House door in Appling, Coulumbia county, 130 Acres of
LAND, adjoining lands of Murray & Darsey and others.
Also, one NEGRO WOMAN. Sold as the property of Lo
vitt Stallings, late of said county, deceased.
August 5, lS5iE_ OVERTON 11. WALTON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—On the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, at the Court House door in
Franklin, Heard county, will be sold, Lot of LAND, No.
Eighteen, in the eleventh district of originally Carroll
now Heard county,’containing Two Hundred Two and a
half Acres, belonging to the Estate of Robert Allen,
late of Burke county, deceased. Sold for tbe purpose of
division. JOHN WREN, Adm’r.,
Augu-t 6,1552. with the will annexed.
ADM IMNTH ATOII’S LK.— On the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, pursuant to an order of the Or
dinary of Columbia county, will he gold, 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 day of sale.
Angmt22,lßßg, __ JAM! , Adm’r.
\D.YI IAIhTItATOiI’H SALE.—On the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, pursuant to an order of the
Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold, before the
Court House door in Telfair county, all that Tract of LAND
containing 202# Acre:-, drawn by Elizabeth Cannon, of
Richmond county, known and distinguished, when drawn,
as number 348, 7th (seventh) District of Wilkinson, now
Telfair county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of the said Elizabeth Cannon, deceased. Te*-ms cash.
ROBERT MORRIS, Adm’r.
on the estate of Elizabeth Canuori, deceased.
October 10,1552.
D M i N I*THATOR’B 8A LE.—By virtue of an or
der from thg Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in Lincolnton,in said county, Five Hun
dred (500) Acres of LAND, more or less, situate, lying and
being on the waters of Mill Creek in said county, adjoining
lands of Nathan Wright, William Turner, I*. W. Sale, and
others, belonging to the estate of John Tatora, late of said
couniy, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. • Terms on the day of sale.
WILLIAM F. TATOM, Adm’r.,
de bonis non with the will annexed.
October 12,1852.
DM IA ISTHATOR’b fcA LB.—Under an order of
the Honorable Ordinary of Taliaferro county, will he
sold, before the Court House door in Crawfordville, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between the lawful
hours of sale, one HOCBE and LOT, containing three acres,
more or with necessary out-buildings in the town of
Crawfordville, adjoining the Tan Yard Lot on the East, the
Georgia Rail Road on the South, P. G. Kliome’sLot on the
NY'e t, and the Academy Lot on the North, belonging to the
e*!af** of William Burch, late of said county, deceased.
Fold for the benefit of the creditors and distributees of said
deceased. JOHN M. TILLEY', Adm’r.
Oct./her 7,1552.
DMIAISTRATOR’S BALE.—Agreeable with an
an erder of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
will be sold, at the Market House in the Town of Louisville,
on the first Tuesday in January next, 842 Acres of Pine
LAND, lying In said county, adjoining lands of Enoch
Faro < v estate of M. G. Scruggs, and Charles Burke, on
the w iters of B ? g Creek. Also, one Negro Girl named.
CELIA, abous 35 years of age. To be sold a 5 the property
of Henry Rogers, late of said county, deceased, and for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of
sale. MOSES BRINSON, Adm’r.,
Oojgber 19,1852. de bonis non.
\DMIX t b'fHATOR’B SALE*—Will beaoid,aUhe
A Court House door in Wxrenton, under an order of
the Court of Ordinary fi r said county, on tbe first Tuesday
ia DECEMBER next, all that valuable Tract of LAND, ly
ing on Jo:N Cnek, in said county, nd cn the Augusta
road, leading from the Shoals cf Ogeechee, containing
about Eighteen Hundred Acres, well improved. The land .
I will be divided in ofour tracts cf about equal sizes. There
will be some houses on each place. Taking the whole to
gether it is a valuable settlement of pine Land. Terms
will be twelve month’s credit with good security.
Also, will he sold, on WEDNESDAY, (the next day) and
he succeeding day.-, until all is disposed of, at the late re
sidence of John Killebrew, deceas d, all the Personal
Property belonging to »aid decoa**ed, (except the Negroes)
consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming
and Blacksmith Tools, Wagons and Carts, Corn, Fo Ider
and Wheat, Cotton Gin and Running Gear, Horsts, Mules,
Cattle and Hog?, two Yoke of Oxen, and various < ti er ar
ticles. All sold as th. ; property of Joan Kili< brew, 4ate of
Warren county, deceased. Sale will be continued from
day to day until all is disposed of. Tcrnu on the day o?
sale. ADAM JONES, Adm’r.
October 20, 2652.
D>l i N I»TRATOR‘ri SALE.—By virtue of an or
l\. der from the Honorable the Court cf Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will be s ki, on the first Tuesday In I)E
--CEMBER nex*, within the legal hour* of sale, before the
Court House in Lincoln in said county, tfco following
p>*ox>erTy, to wit: One Negro Man by the n»me of AN
THONY, about 25 years old, belonging to the estate of
John A. Simmons, 1 te of said county, deceased. Sold for
the benefit < t the heirs and creditors of taid deceased.
Terms on the day of sale. P. W. SALE, Adm’r.
October 12, 1852.
TbMLYIisrRATOH’i HA LE—wifi be soW, on the
iV firit Tuesday in JANUARY next, be sere the Court
House door in Columbia county, Fpur NEGROES belong
ing to th-e Ect-ite of E. M. Ituy, late of sahl county, de
ceased, viz: A NTH ON i, 50 years of ag- ; old MARIA, 50
years of a?rt: link MARIA, 1 i year- o? wre. a d JULIaNN,
16 years of age. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.,
October 13.1852. with the will annexed.
\ •MlNl!■*'!'K.vr■; H f
der from the Honorable the C urt of Oniinarv ©f Lin
coln county, will be sold, o the first Tnevduy in DECEM
BER next, with’a the It 4 ai hoars ot rale, before the Cou-t
House dvr in Lincolntoc, in county. Three Hue4red
and F:!ty (350) Acres of LAND, more or less, situate, lying
and being on the waters of Dry Fork Creek, in said county,
ad/oining lands of William H. Crav. lord, Harvy Wheat, j
Williani Albea,-and others, belonging to the estate cf Pa.
ter late of said county, d*.*r iokA for the
benefit of thii Loirs ana ureditu** or saUI deceased. Terms
on tbe day of sale. JEREMIAH ASHMORE,
October 12,1852. Adm’r., de lx>nis non.
VDMI\I»TRATOII’ri SALE.—By virtu •of an or- i
d«r fr’>m the Honorable the Court of Oriiinary of
coin county, will be sold, on the T in DECEM
BER next, within the Lwfui hours of sale, before the Court
House d>„r in Lincolntor, in said county, the following
property, to wit: One Negro Man by the name cf JACOB,
About 5»» years old, belonging to the Estate of Elizabeth |
Ashmore, late of said county, deceased. Sold for the bene- '
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. T c n I
the day < f sale. JEREMIAH A Adm’r. i
October 12, 1862. . j
ADM I \ is. TR A TOR A LE.—By an cr
der from th«- Honorable the ConrfofOrdinary of Lfr
c* In county, wifi be sold, on the fi.'-t To.-hay | E DEC EM
BER next, within the lawful!. ’Vs ot sn-e. before toe Coart
House doer in Lincolnton, in #h4d.«<.umv, thefoUosingpro
perty to wit: Two Hundred Acre? of LAND, mor.- or less,
situate, lying an.l being iSn tfc? of Lloyd’s Creek. i:i
said county, adjoining land? of Adam Barsesb<rgcr, W:'-
liam Paradise, and other.-, belonging to the Estate of Wil
liam Tram*-1, late of said county, deceased. Poid for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of raid deceased. Terms
on the day cf *aie. DAVID CALL AH AM, Adcu’r.
October 12,1852.
PUBLIC SALES.
Administrators salk.-wm be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBKR next, before the Court
House door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of saidcounty, one Tr ctof LAND, con
taining One Hundred and Nine Acres, more or less, on the
waters of Broad River and Fork Creek, adj°i n ' n ß lands of
Nancy Rumsey, Samuel Shaw, and others, whereon Robert
W. Shaw formerly lived. Sold as a part of lands be
longing to the estate of Henry It. Deadwyler, deceased.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
,1888. JOHKG. PKAPWYLE&, Admfy.
ADM IN D»TK ATOR’B SALE.—Wttfbe sold, at the
late residence of John A. Simmons, deceased, in Lin
coln county, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of NOVEM
BER n xt, between the legal hours of sale the, following
property, to wit: Two Hundred Barrels of CORN, more or
less ; FODDER; stock of HORSED HOGS; CATTLE, Ac.
Terms on the day of sale. P. W\ SALE, Adm’r.
October 12,1852.
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Newton county,
before the Court House door in CoYington, in said county,
on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal
hours o sale, fourteen NEGROES, consisting of 3len, Wo
men and Children, belonging to the estate of Richard Tur
ner, deceased, and sold as the property of said deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
i erms made known on the day of sale.
ROBERSON H. TURNER, I „ .
BENJ. B. FREEMAN, f tx rs ‘
October 22, 1552.
IT'X.KCi; TOR’S SALK Will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in DECE3IBER next, before the Court House
door in Baiubridge, Decatur county, a l*ot of LAND, No. 9l),
in the 21st District in said county, containing 250 acres,
more or less. Sold as the property of James Burroughs,
deceased. JAMES BURROUGHS, Ex’r.
October 24,1852.
JpAKCUTOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, on the tir.-t
J Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court House
door in Huwkinsville, Pulaski count), a hot of LAND, No.
40, in the 21st District, con to ning 2i>2jtf acres, more or
less. Sold as the property of James Burroughs, deceased.
October24,lSs2. JAMES BURROUGHS, Ex’r._
/ UARDIAKS’ SALK.—WiII be sold, on the first
YT Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the Court House
door in Appling, Columbia county. Four Hundred and Nine
ty-four t4i*4) Acres ot Pine LAND, situated and lying in
s tiff county, adjoining lands of Hillman Cliett, Robert Mor
rlss, aud others (being a portion of the late Peter Craw
ford's, tract:) belonging to the heirs of the late W. H.
Torrance, deceased. Sold for the purpose of a division
among the heirs, by an order of the Ordinary of Columbia
county. Terms on day of sale.
W. J. RHODES, ) n „
October 26,1852. J. M. TIIO.M AS, J- Guardians.
\d lumbia county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, Two Negroes, viz: TOM, a boy about 11 years of
age, and ELLEN, a girl about 2 years old. The above
property is sold agreeable to the last will and testament of
£hadrack W. Gibson, late of Baid county, deceased. Terms
on the day of sale. S. A. GIBSON, Ex’r.
October 6,1852.
13XEUIJTOR8’ HALK.—will be sold, before th*Court
House door in the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro
county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within
the lawful hours of sale, pursuant to the last will and tes
tament of Francis Billingslea, late of said county, deceased,
under an order from the Ordinary of said county, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
The Tract of LAND whereon the deceased resided at the
time of his death, containing Fifteen Hundred (1500) Acres,
more or less, mostly under good fencing and cultivation,
with a comfortable Dwelling House, Kitchen, Smoke House,
Corn Crib, Gin House, and all other necessary out houses.
Also, another Tract of LAND in said county, known as
the Mattox Place, containing Eight Hundred Acres, more
or less, with a good two story frame Dwelling House,
Kitchen, Gin House and Barn, Corn Crib, and all oilier
necessary out houses; about four hundred acres under
good fencings.
Also, one other Tract, known as the Whatley Place,
whereon James W. Billingslea now resides, containing One
Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, with a Dwelling
House, and other out houses; about one hundred acres
under fence.
The Fifteen Hundred Acre Tract will be divided into
lots to suit purchasers. Twelve month’s credit wdl be
given. Bonds with good security will be required of pur
chasers. FRANCIS A. BILLINGSLEA,
LUCINDA BILLINGBLEA,
O tol er 6,1552. Qualified Ex’r. and Ex’x.
2j Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court House
door in the town of Covington, Newton county, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, belonging to the
estate c! Joel Colley, late of said county, deceased, to wit:
One ne ro man by the name of Edmond, about 40 years
old; Peter, a man about 81 years old; Frederick, a man
about 86 years old; John, a man about 26 years old ;
Charles, a boy about 18 years old; Perry, a boy about 12
years oid; Peggy, a woman (pregnant) about 33 years old;
Permelia, a girl about 10 years old; Judge, a boy about 6
years old; Sidney, a boy about 4 years old; Ann, a girl
about 2 years old; Caroline, a woman about 28 years old ;
Tilitha, a woman about 21 years old, and her infant about
2 months old; Jacob, a boy about 5 years old, and Daniel,
a boy about 2 years old. Sold under an order of the Ordi
nary Court of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
Terms—Twelve months’ credit. Notes and approved
security. Property not delivered until terms of sale com
plied with.
FRANCIS S. COLLEY, ln vo(111 , nM
ZACIIARIAU C. GWATTNEY. j executors.
October 5,1852.
TOKH’ HALE.—On the first Tuesday in
l j JANUARY next, will be sold, at the Court House
door in Waynesboro’, Burke county, a Lot of LAND in
Burke county, lying on the waters of Brier Creek, bounded
on the North and North-east by said Creek, North-west by
lands of A J. Lawson, and on all other sides by lands of
J. Ward, containing Thirty Acres, more or less, belonging
to the estate of Francis Ward, late of Burke county, de
ceased. Sold in obedience to liis will.
JAMES WARD, ) F Y , rH
October 10, 1852. G. A. WARD, f ,jX rH *
li Tuesday In JANUARY next, before the Court House
’oor in Appling, Columbia county, one Negro Man by the
name of JUE, about 26 years of age, belonging to the es
tate of Thomas Willkins, deceased, late of said county.
The above boy is sold according to the last will and testa
ment of said deceased. Terms on day of sale.
October 20,1852. JAMES I). (1 KEENE, Ex’r.
f IJARDIAN’S HALE.—By virtue of an order of
KX 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 Holmes
ville, Appling county, Ga., one Lot of LAND, No. 429, in
the 4tti District of Appling county. Terms on the day of
sale. JOHN G. RICH, Guardian.
August 8,1552.
/ 1 UARDIAX’B HALE.—By virtue of an order from
VX the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln coun
ty, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
wiilun the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door
in Lincolnton, in said country, the following property, to
wit: Four NEGROES, consisting of women and Children,
belong.ng to Richard Jennings, minor of Charles Jennings,
late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of said
minor. Terms on the day of sale.
October 12,1852. JAMES JENNINGS, Guardian.
GUARDIAN’S SALE Will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within the legal hours
of sale, at the Court House door in Appling, Columbia
county, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of said county, the interest of Sarah E. and .Tames O.
P. Wiley, minors, being one undivided eighth part each,
in 490 Acres, more or less on the waters of Upton’s Creek,
adjoining Reuben Winfrey and others, on which Wiley
Wiley resided, and which was assigned to his widow, Nan
cy O. Wiley, now deccaAd, as dower.
October 16.1852. ANPKUU V WlLEY,Gu.udian.
OXIvCETOR’B SALK.—By virtue of the last will
and testament of Nathan Beall, deceased, will be sold,
before the Court House door in Wurrenton, Warren coun
ty, on the first Tuasdny in JANUARY next, the following
named NEGROES, belonging to the estate of said deceased:
NED, a man about 27 years old; GROG, a man about 26
years of age; CHARLOTTE, a woman about 24 years of
age nml her four children, PRISCILLA, 9; CHANA, 7;
GEORGE 5; and MARTHA, 8 years of ape. Terms cash.
JONH 11. BKALL, ) ....
October 13,1552. WM. M. LEWIS, f I,x rH *
Ijt XIX li TOR’S HALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
J Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court House
door in Warren ton, Warren county, a Tract or Parcel of
LAND, containing Thirty Acres, more or less, joining N.
0. Bacon, John F. Johnson and Janies Ansley. The above
Land sold agreeable to the last will and testament of Ste
phen Grenade, late of Warren county, deceased, for the
purpose of satisfying the creditors of said deceased. Terms
on the day of sale. WM. GRENADE, Ex’r.
September 11,1852.
fNXECLTOR’B HALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
lli TUESDAY in January next, before the Court House
door, in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, within the legal hours
of sale, agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Columbia county, the following tracts of land viz:
One half of a tract of Land on the waters of Loyd’s Creek,
containing five hundred and sventy-four (574) acres, more
or less, adjoining Tyler, Woods and others. Also one half
of a tract containing thirty (30) acres more or less on Loyd’s
Creek, known as Lamar’s old mill tract. Sold as the pro
perty of A. l’aschal, deceased, and for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms twelve months
credit.. M. PASCHAL, ) ...
September 29,1552. _ L. G. STEED, f rs *
]i> XECUTOR’H HALE.—WiII be sold, agreeably to
J an order of the Honorable the Ordinary of Newton
county, before the Court House door in the town of Cov
ington, Newton county, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing Lots of LAND, belonging to the Estate of Richard
Turner, deceased, to-wit: Lot No. 250, and part of Lot No.
255, in the first District of originally Walton now Newton
county, containing Four Hundred Acres, more or less, well
improved. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
BENJ. B. FREEMAN, )
ROBERTSON 11. TURNER, ( X ”•
> Sept. 9,1552.
1.^ XECUTOR’H SALK.—WiII be sold on Wednesday,
A the Bth day of December next at the late residence of
A. Paschal, deceased, all the perishable property of said
deceased, consisting of Horsifs. Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, all
good stock and in good condition. Also, the en tire crop
of Corn Fodder, Ac.; two road and 2 two horse Wagons,
one Buggy, Farming Implements of various descriptions,
Blacksmith’s tools, and other articles usually found on a
farm. Also, many valuable articles of household and unten*
sils usually found in a well supplied kitchen.
Also, sold asThe property of the above named deceased,
and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased, on a credit of twelve months. Sail to continue from
day to day flntil all is sold. M. PASCHAL, ) v ,
Sept 29,1852. L. G. STEED, f“ ”•
T.-lXliUlTOll’S SAMS.—WiII be sold, on the”first
j J TUESDAY in December next, before the Court House
door, in Appling Columbia county, within the legal hours
of sale, agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, the following valuable property, viz:
One tract of land, lying on both sides of Little River,
containing four hundred and fifty-nlae (459) acres more
or less, upon which is a good set of mills, Grist and Saw,
Toll Bridge, a two story wood dwelling, a two story brick
buildidg attached thereto, a two story Store House, Black
smith’s Shop, Giu House and Packing Screw, good Stables,
Negro Houses and all other out buildings necessary on a
farm, all in good order, known as Raysville. Also, a tract
of land known as the Lynn place, containing one hundred
and sixteen (116) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Collins, Murray and others. Sold os the property of A.
Paschal, late of said county, and for the ben* fit of the heirs
and creditors of *aid deceased. Terms one half cash, and
twelve months credit on the other half.
M. PASCHAL,) - ,
September 29,1552. L. G. STEED, f , ‘ x rß *
CABDS, CAKDS.
C4OTTOIY, WOOL, Jim-Crow and Horse Cards of the
J above celebrated stamps, are of unequalled quality, and
wherever udroduced take the place of all others. They are
manufactured on our new improved machinery, and each
pair is warranted iu every respect. Our inferior cards, the
common w Wbitemore” stamp, are of the usually well known
quality.
.Sold by the Hardware houses in all the cities, and country
Merchants, and to the trade by the Manufacturers.
JOS. B. SARGENT,
mylO wly* 24 Cliff Street, New York.
LUTHER ROLL’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
AT HIB old stand, corner of Washington and
Reynold-streets, and &; his new store on
Broad-street, next dnor above the Mechanics’ I? Xj
Bank. JfUST RECEIVED, V'
CARRIAGES,'CARKIAGES, ‘ of ail descn> bockaways,
TILBURYS, tions, i BUGGIES,
Top Wagons» *EW BTYLBB AXD PATTERNS, BAKOUCUBB,
SULKEYS, From the best Factories at the GIGS, Ac.
CARRIAGE North, j LAMPS,
asd I Which he will sell cheap ! WHIPS,
HARNESS FOB cash LACES,
TRIMMINGS Or approved paper. j HUBS and
AXLES, H 2 will build to order all de- BPOKES,
SPRINGS, scriptionsof | Felloes and
BANDS, VEHICLES, , SHAFTS,
BOLTS. i» ; LYATIiEK,
TOOLS, '• WARRANT HIS WORK. ; COLLARS,
And all other articles appertaining to Coach and Haratsa
Building, such as Harness MOUNTINGS of t*7*ry style and
variety, LEATHER of all kinds, latent and Enameled
CLOTH oi all colors, Morocco uo.
A good asso rim si* *of ROCKAWAYS and BUGGIES of
my own make on hand.
—ALSO—
A large assortment of 11ARN ESS and TRUNKS.
Reparing of VEHICLES, liAßNhoi, Ac., done at the
shortest notice.
gsy Please examine my articles, as I am deter
mined to f.eff low for cash or approved paper. myS-twAwtf
LOOK AND READ
THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AG?!
DR. \V. R. MOSELEY, now the eml- o
nent and successful CANCEL DOCTOR in the fs AJ
known worid, is permanently located in the city of \]tf j
Griffin, Ga.,
CAXC K R 8
With almost a magic influence. During the pas: r years r
he haHsuired hundreds of cases that seemed Bom their ap
.peartnice, to be entirely hopeless. li* aas never failed to
make a PERFECT vies the patient applied in
tirae. Always warrants a cure, or the patient treated the
s-.cond tiw free of charge. Give him a call and you will
not go away dissatisfied. jelT-tf
P. B. The above stated terms are to take effect from the
first day of June, 1852. All patients tie required to pay
their Gill in advance, or settle note.
June 1,1552. WILLIAM R. MOSELY, M. D.
AUGUoIA B3EWEBY, IS REAR OF F. LAX
BACK’S.
M ARTIS FRKOBBICK A fOb. iwrpectfnHy Inform
tht pit,lie that the BBKWjiKY ii now in full r.p«ra
rion.and that they Li.y.an'J will continue to keep on band,
a fttll tu;-- ’j oi August. Made ADD, which they warrant to
keep in any climate.
They challenge a comprtriwm of their Alj with any other
in the country, no matter from What action.
We will make it to the in—rest of dealers, if they will
gire us a cell. Cyder* from the country thankhdly roceiY
ed and u,„mpUy executed. MAKTIN FIttbUKICK,
WILLIAM P. LAW MjS,
i. SOEHMLIS.
Augu3ta, August 26, 1t52. dtwAw^m
'j UT ARRIVED, Inn Smith FLOUR, treat)
fj ground from hew Wheat;
G'.h.u lIL’TTKR;
Choice HAMS;
Bacon SLDKS, Ac., Ac. For sale low by
sSfi-dAw ESTES A RICHMOND.
HOlCß’ti AAD bWAIM’H I’A >A ( tATfor sale
by o2T WM. a. TCTT, Druggist.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED-|
_ ITORS.
NOTICE.— All persons having demands against the es I
taie of R. A. Gerrald, late of Columbia county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present their claims within
the time prescribed by law ; and tho 3« indebted to said
deceased, will make payment to *
I October fit, 1852. MARY E. GERRALD, Ex’x.
'VTOTICB.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Fre
i-N derick H. tfmitli, late of Richmond county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, will present them,
duly authenticated, in terms of the law.
October 22,1852. Til, 6.JONF.S, Adm’r._
Ail persons indebted to the estate of Jona
than Paliffer, late of Richmond county, deceased,
are notified to make payment; and all those having de
mands against the estate of said deceased, will present
them to the Administrator, duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by taw.
EDMOND PALMER,S \ . , ,
October 5,15521 DAVID PALMER, f dm rB
- OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Wil
lv liam J. Freeman, late of Richmond 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. JOEL N. FREEMAN, Adm’r. .
VfOTU’E. —All persons indebted to the Estate of Robert
l.i Franks, late of Columbia county, deceased, are
hereby required to make immediate payment; and all
those paving demands against said deceased's estate, are
hereby notified to present their claims to me, duly authen
ticated, within the time prescribed by law.
CAROLINE V. FRANKS, Adra’x.
September 28,1 02.
VT©TICK.—AII persons indebted to the Estate of liar
i_ a rel Neal, lute of Warren county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate, will present them, duly au
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
lAM M. NEAL, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —AH persons indebted to the estate of Neil
Wilkison, late of Appling county, dec’d., are request
ed to make immediate payment; and those having de
mands against said estate will present them, legally at
tested, within the time prescribed by law.
NEIL T. WILKISON, Adm*r.
September 21,1552.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Estate of Hen
ry Pool, late of Warren county, deccas d, are re
quired to make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate, are hereby notified to present
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by
law. TILLMON N. POOL, Adm’r.
September 19,1852.
MONTH to after date, application will be made
. to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county; for leave
to sell the NEGROES belonging to the heirs of John Wil
lingham, late of said county, deceased.
October 12,1852. SARAH WILLINGHAM, Guar.
SIXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell
the Real Estate of Francis Billingslen, late of said county,
deceased. FRANCIS A. BILLINOSLEA,
LUCINDA BILLIXGSLEA,
October 6,1552. (nullified Fx r. ami Ex’x.
SIXTY DAN to lifter date application will be matte to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the estate of Nathan Marsh, late of
said county, deceased. ALLEN MOTE, Adm’r.
October G, 1562.
fpWO MONTHS after date appli at ion will be made
A to the Ordinary of .Richmond couuty, for leave to sell
the Real Estate and Personal Property on!onathan Palmer,
lute of said county, deceased.
EDMOND PALMER, ) . . .
DAVID PALMER, ) Aum r3 '
October 5,1552.
nnwo MONTHS after date, application will be made
X to the Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to
sell the Real Estate of William J. Freeman, late of said
county, deceased. JOEL N. FREEMAN, Adm’r,
October 5,1852.
NOTICE. —Sixty days after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real and persoinl estate of Charles A.
Crawford, deceased, bite of Richmond county, for the bene
fit of the h- irs ami creditors of said estate.
OSWELL E. CASIIIN, C. S. C. U. C.,
October 1,1 'O2. Administrator,
rpwo MONTHS afterdate, application wilibe made
JL to the Hon. Hubbard Barker, Ordinary of the county
of Forsyth, for leave to sell the LAND and NEGROES be
longing to the Estate of Charles Harris, late of said county,
deoeaaed. WILLIAM SOGERS, Adm’r.
September 7,1852.
r p\VO MONTH to after date, application will be made
L to the lion. Williams Gordon, Ordinary of the county
of Whitfield, for leave to Bell the Real Estate belonging to
Nathaniel Smith, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN CAIN, Ju, Adm’r., de bonis non.
September 7,1852.
rpVvO MONTHS after tion will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary, of Burke county, for leave to
sell all the LANDS and NEGROES belonging to the estate
of Charles Clark, late of said county, deceased.
CHARLES E. CLARK, \
JAMES W. CLARK, f Aum rs#
September 2,1852.
MONTH to after date application wilibe made
X to the Court of Ordinary, of Elbert county, for leave
to sell till the LANDS belonging to the estate of Elizabeth
Satterwhite, late of said county, deceased.
ZACUAIUAU 11. CLARK, Adm’r.
September 15,1852, 0
'jp\YO MON TUN after date, application will be made
X to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Columbia
county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of William Lynn,
late of said county, deceased.
September 16,1552. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r. _
’ pU U MONTHS after date, application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave
to sella NEGRO WOMAN of Benjamin Graves, late of
said county, den M.-i i.OiJEKT GILWKP, Adm’r.
DA VK :.ftt■ i-I|ajmlieaiirn v. ill he made, to
» 5 the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to sell
a Negro Man MOSES, about 05 years old, belonging to
Charles Newnis, a free person of color.
BENJAMIN D. HILL, Guardian.
September 12,1852.
SIXTY DAYto after dale, application wilibe made »o
the Court of Ordinury of Burke county, for leave to
sell a Tract of LAND in Carrol county, belonging to An
drew J. J. W. Allen, minor.
WILLIAM NASWORTHY, Guardian.
Feptomher 12, Is>2.
r pUt) Ml)\T2*to alter date, application will lie made
L to the Ordinary of Campbell county, for leave to sell
the LANDS and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of John
W. Carroll, late of said county, deceased. Sold for divis
ion. JAMES U. CARROLL, AUrn’r.
September 17,1852.
'jnVO MONTIIto afterdate, application will be made
X to the Honorable the Ordinary of Warren county, for
leave to sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Es
tate of Henry Pool, late of said county, deceased.
September 17,1852. TILLMON N. POOL, Adm’r.
r lp\VO MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
1 to the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the Estate of Aquillah Jones, late of
said county, deceased.
September IT, 1852. TOLBERT JONES, Adm»r.__
T'B O MONTHB after date, application will be made
1 to the Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the minor children of Abner Adams,
late of said county, deceased.
RICHARD C. ADAMS, Guardian.
Bept< sober 28y 1 15 i,
■'jp\VO MONTIIto after dale, application will be made
JL to the jDrdimny of Burke county, for leave to sell nil
the negroes belonging to the Estate of Abner Adams, de
ceased. RICHARD C. ADAMS, Adm’r.
September 28,1852,
r jp\YO MONTIIto iifp • dal : pplication will be made
JL to the Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell
the LANDS belonging to the estate of William F. Johnston,
late of said county, deceased. ELIAS SCOTT, Adm’r.
September 28,1862.
bi'XTV DAYto alb r . ;<ppLr .On will bo made to
O the Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell the
Real Estate, (bouse and lot in Appling,) belonging to the
estate of Richard U. Jones, late of said countv, deceased.
RICHARD It. HARRISON, Ex’r.
September 28,1852.
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NISTRATION.
TTTARKEN COUNTV, GEORGIA.-Whereas,Joel
’ T Hal! applies fc r letters of Guardianship for the per
sons and property of the following minors: Mary E. Hall,
durah J. Hull, Lucy A. R. Hail, James W. Hall, and Elvira
M. Hall, all of said county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kin.dred and friends c I said minors, to he and appear
at my oflicc within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, If any they have, why said letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at office in TVarrenton.
aUUAI’ItIUiO C OUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas,
A William Itced applies to me for letter s of Administra
tion on the estate of llurni. e Evans, minor, late of said
county, deceased, (orphan of Joseph Evans, deceased) —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be anti m .
pear at my office, within the time pte-crihed i y law, to
show cause, if any they havr, why said letters should not
he granted.
Given under my hand at office In Crawrordvllio.
October 27,1852. QUINKA O’NKAb, Ordinary.
fIOLV M BIA « OlhVI'Y, GBORGIA.—
vV S. Shields applies for Letters of Guardianship for the
person and properly of Eliza Ann Frances Shields, a minor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail and singu
lar, tlie kindred and friendsof said minor, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
September 88,1852. 8. CKAWEOHD, Ordinary.
f 'hl.l -111 i A rol \'i'\, GA.—Whereat, the estate o
v Peter 11. Collins is unrepresented—*
These are therefore to cite un.d aamoniah, alj and singu
lar, tlie Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at my oflicc, "a the first Monday in November next,
and takeout Setters of Administration on said estate, or
they will be granted te some tit and proper person, as the
law directs.
Given under my hand at oflicc in Appling.
September2B.lßßß. 8, CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
rpALIAFEHKU < OL.Vi’Y, GIiOItGI V.—Whereas,
JL Patrick Burk applies to mo for Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Mark Hill, iate of saU couDty de
ceased— 1
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordvilic.
September 80,1852. QUINEA O'NEAL, Ordinary.
/ 'Hl.l JILIA Lfll'ATY, GKll.—Whereas, Elizabeth
-1 oung applies for Letters of Administration on the'
estate of Uezekiah Young. late of said county, dec'll.—
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at tny office, within the time prescribed by law,to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted. *
Given under my hand at office in Appling,
October 20,1852. • S. ORAWFQKB, Ordinary.
pOLCMBIA ( OL’.VTY, OEO.-WhoKas, Nathan-
Vi id Bailey applies ta me for Utter* of Guardianship
for the persons Sod property of Nathaniel Jones Bennett,
and George Fierce Bti.nett, minor children of William
iiennett, deceased—
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and eingu
guiar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
rhow cause, if ary they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appliog.
. October 21, foW. _ S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
Run MON I) COUNTY, GEORGIA Whereas,
Robert Vallott -n apidies for Letters of Administra
te,n on tne Estate of Jane Vailo'.ton, late of sa'd county,
deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
la:, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
show cause, if ax y they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusla.
October H, IBM. LEON P. IIUGAK, Ordinary.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA.—When a-, Jas.
SI. C. Cason, applies for letters of Administration
on the Estate of Henry K. Fool, late of said county, de
ceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
i ow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
ARDEN R. MERSHON, Ordinary.
October 18,1852.
aKOIIHIA, ELBLKT COUNTY. —COURT OF
ORDINARY, AUGUST TERM, 1852.
1 On hearing the Petition of Benjarcd* Bowie, which is
! filed in my office, (together with - copy of the bond men
! tinned therein,) stating that he holds tlie bond of Henry
Bourne, deceased, conditioned to make a good and lawful
title to a llouu- *u the town of Eiberton, then occupied by
Georro James as a work-shop, together with ten steps of
h.ud around the back and end of said house. And that
si ld Henry Bourne departed thin Rfe without making said
titles; and praying the Court that Thomas J. Tt rtnan his
A Imlnfstrator, be direcUu to make said titles in pursuance
of said bond.
Now, thU v? to give notice of Paid application; and that
the Administrator, (if cause is not shown to the con
trary) wih, on the first Monday in December, 1852, be di
rected to make titles to tbe said Jf .njamin Bowie for said
Lot in pursuance of said boa d, and according to the statute
m such cases made aaa provided.
r I-*; 1 ?!!.,! 3 * from the Minute* of the
Court s f Ord.nuiy of Elbertcounty.
Auguat 18,1-52. WM. B. NELMB, Ordinary E. C.
GX.EJJBXNNIKG & CO’S
\r A » 8,J 5 WORKS, Bro.ul street, Auguita, GeorgU,
ft \ w ® have on hand and wSU continue to keep a
,rtock *1 °° t th Italian and American Marble, for
Monuments* Toombs, Head Bu>aes, Ac., to which we res
peCvfuUy call tlie atteoiiwn of those wanting work in our
Hie. We are now prepared to fill all orders at short no
tice, in as style and as low as work of the same quality
can l»e aurnished for from any establishment in the United
Plans and prices will be those who cannot call
and examne for themselves.
P. B.—Orders from the country executed with neatnes#
and despatch. d 27
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
r PHIS is the season tccleanse Die System, and remove
X from it ail those xnporUles which produce Disease du
ring the Humtae r moijtbi. There is nothing that will do this
so effectually i TUTTS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SAR&APAUiLLA which i tprepared wiih great care, and
by its several combinations, exerts & powerful influence
over the System, removing all Cutaneous Diseases, Rheu
matism, halt Rheum; Syphilis, Gleet, Effects of Mercury,
and Imparts to tlie body a healthy tone and vigor. Those
whoJn the Spring of the year lose their appetite, and feel
languid and debilitated, would derive great benefit from its
use. Price 76 cent* per bottle. Prepared and sold by
mh2s-dffwtf WM. H. TUXT, M. D.
PATENT MEDICINES.
THE CREATEST COUGH REMEDY
EVER DISCOVERED.
DR. C. WILLIAMS’ COMPOUND PULMONIC BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY AND WOOD NAPTHA,
for the complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and all other Lung Complaint*
tending to Consumption.
READ! READ I!
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 disease* of the respiratory organs. All persons
who have used it for Asthma, Cough, Spitting of Blood,
Whooping Cough, Croup, or Hives, Consumption, Pain,
Boreness of the Breast, Difficulty oi breathing, and every
other disease of the Breast and Lungl, 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 Bhort time some of the most dan
gerous cases of Pneumonia, after it had baflled 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 ol this disease (Bronchitis,) are Cough,
Difficulty of Breath-fig, Hoarseness, Soreness of the Throat
or Lungs, Asthma, hectic Fever, accompanied with Spit
ting of Phlegm, or naatt.r, and sometimes Blood. It is an
intlamutkm of the membrane which lines the inside of the
whole o' the wind tubes or a.r vessels which run through
every part of the Lungs. Thi9 Pulmonic Balsam immedi
ately suppresses the Cough and Puin, subdues the Jmfla
matiou and Fever, removes the dr! culty of breathing, by
producing a free and easy Expectoration, so that a cure is
soon effected. It always cures in Ast ma. Two or three
doses will cure the Croup or Hives ot children in a few
minutes, and it is remarkable how prompt i is in subduing
the violence ot Whooping Cough, and effect ng a speedy
cure, ami many who have been given up bytrtir Physi
cians ns incurable in Consumption, have been re-tored to
perfect health by It. In fact, as a remedy In Pulircnarj
Disease.-, no medicine has ever obtained a higher or more
deserved reputation, in the short time it has been before
the public. v
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 onee.
rsr See Directions, also Dr. Williams’ Medical Pamph
lets and Circular, with certificates from gentlemen of the
first standing.
It is our purpose to circulate these pamphlets and circu
lars extensively ; but should any one be overlooked they
are earne.-t’.y desired to call upon the Agents named below,
and procure one gratia. It will repay perusal and Intro
duce you to a mass of testimony in favor of tlie prepara
tion which is perfectly irresistable. fcuch 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, ins Mo.nky will be refiiuded.
This valuable medicine is for sale in Augusta by W. H, A
J. TURPIN, Druggists, at Wholesale and Retail, and whe
are also General Agents for the •me throughout the North
western portion of Georgia, and by D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
Druggists, at Wholesale and Retail, and by all Druggists in
the City and throughout the Southern and Western Stat s.
It is also for sale by Dr. THOMAS S. DENNY, Atlanta; Dr
E. C. JONES,Madison; Dr. WM. JOHNSON, Stone Mo
tain; KILPATKIG & CALHOUN, Decatur: ROBERT NEW
SOM, Union Point; LKITNER it COLLINS, Berzeliu; 0.
W. & 11. U. J. LONG, HILL k SMITH, and GOSS A SUM
NER, Athens; PAYNE A NESBIT, andj. H. & W. S. EL
LIS, Macon.
P. M. COHEN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charleston,
S. C M are the General Agents for North and South Carolina.
Price, in large bottles, $1; or six bottles for $5.
au2o-Bmt
COSBY’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC BITTERS.
PSR HA there is nothing more calculated to disgust
the public eye than the innumerable advertisements of
the nos-ti urns that are constantly appearing in the public
prints. 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 tlie public mind would seem to forbid any
person of delicate mind from sending forth any new dis
coveries in medicine to the trial of the public: still motives
of delicacy should not prevent us from making known real
discoveries, w hich we Arc confident will benefit our lcllow
men. This latter consideration has prompted the author of
these Bitters to make them known, lie knows they are
highly efficacious, for he himself, his wife, and many friend*
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 boen
restored to perfect health. This has been the case with
many of his friends. The proprietor, in sending forth thlo
advertisement, addresses those who know him. lie has
been, for many years, a resident of Augusta, but at this
time of Hamburg, S. C., at which place he can, at any time,
be consulted about the Bitters. They are good iu all case*
of diseases of the digestive organs, the symptoms of which
arc, indigestion, pain or oppression in the stomach from
food,to?* of appetite, flatulency, heart-burn, giddiness in
the head, pain in the side, shortness of breath, lassitude,
general weakness, disturbed sleep, Ac. The composition ia
entirely Botanical, and has proved efficacious, where ma’uy
celebrated medicines hud failed; in support of which, he
could give reference to a number of persons, who have
made a trial of it, but deems it unnecessary, as he is willing
to place it on its own merits. All he asks is for those who
arc afflicted with dyspepsia to give it a trial.
The above Bitters can he had at 0. COSBY’S Hamburg,
S. 0., and at Dr. WM. U. TUTT’S Drug Store, Broad street,
Augusta. ______ fe29
isj
Let tb Afflicted Rejoice and the Despairing J lope l
' TILE REMEDY 18 FOUND AT LAST.
T'UTT’to PECTORAL ELIXIR is one of the most
certain and most pleasant Remedies ever offered to the.
Public, its soothing, healing and strengthening virtues dif
fuse themselves so generally throughout the human Lumga,
that it is impossible for Pneumonia, Croup, Bronchitis, pieu*
risy, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, l’uin in the Slue, or Consumption, to withstand
its power. Its effects upon theDepuratory Organs are so
prompt that Nature is enabled to throw off all unhealthy or
impure agencies that tend to disease the delicate substance
cf the Lungs.
From the hundreds of cures that are almost daily report
ed, it would be impossible for the most incredulous to doubt
for a moment. Many who have suffered for years with dis
eases of the Respiratory Organs have been cured by it, and.
are sounding its praises abroad.
The PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from vegetable r,nb
stancer, alone, and its use for years would tend to strength
en the system, and not like most oilier Medicines, weaken
it. It is now being used by some of the most eminent Phy
sicians in the country, and by manir is considered an infalli
ble remedy in CROUP.
Parents who have youngclhildren, should keep a bottle a
all times, as a single dose will remove any ease of this dis
tressing disease, if given onset
Prepared in Augusta, Geo, and for sale by
W. H. AJ. TURPIN, ) . iß , a
WM. 11. TUTT, >■ Augusta.
WM. ROOT, Marietta.
THOB. 8. DENNEY, Atlanta.
f*4-dAwtf B. F. TUTT, Agent for Tennessee
TUTTB COMPOUND EXTRACT OF "SABRAFA*
RILLA
17011 the removal and permanent cure of Sc.rofnla or
. Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, pim
ples on the Face, Ring Worm, Biles, Chronic
Sore Eyes, Tetter, Scald Head, Kn
largement and Pain of the Bones
aud Joints, Old Ulcqrs,
Syphilitic Disorder*,
Spinal Complaint*
—AND—
All di. easos arising from an Injudicious use of Mercury
and exposure, or imprudence in Life. Its use purifies
the Blood- renovates the whole system and
imparts health and strength to the
most debilitated constitions.
Prepared and sold by
Price 76 cents per buttle* WM. n. TUTT, M. D.
e24-tf
THE REMEDY FOUND AT LAST.
T lUIM I’ll AAT SUCCESS has attended the use of
that wonderful Ointment MAGICAL
PAIN ERADICATOR. Every body that has used it,
well of it. and whut “ every body says must be tri;e.”
Since the first of January last, upwards of 700 Certifi
cate;* have been received, testifying to the good and
Superiority of Marshall’s Magical Pain Krudlcaiar.
In some very few instances this preparation has not giveA
entire satisfaction, but Just look, for u moment, at the number
who have been benefited. Seven hundred voluntary tes
timonials have been given, and certaiuly not less than five
times this number have experienced the good effects of thl*
OinUrn nt, in the same space of time.
The public will please bear m mind that this Is a purely
Southern preparation, and Is entitled to the patronage of
Southern people, As no charge is made, should no be
nefit be received, give it a fair trial, and in ninety cases
out of a tuodred the greatest success will be sure to follow.
For fvpJier particulars, and a number of certificates, you
are referred to the pamphlets, to be had at any of the
Agencies.
The diseases which Marshall’s Eradicator will cure, are
Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic, Lumbago, Painful Nerves,
Bcrufula, Spinal Affections, Dislocations, Sprains, (Edematous
Swellings, Tumors, Ganglions, Nodes, Wens, Bruises, Strums,
Weak Joints,Contracted Tendons, Head-Ache, Gout, Palsy,
Tootli-Ach, Ac, For sale by
HAVILAND, RIPLEY A Co., Augusta, 0i...
• D. B. PLUMB A Co., do. n 0
D’ANTIGNAC A BARRY, do. do.
BARRETT A CARTER, do. do
WM. K. KITCHEN, da, do
W. H. TUTT, do. do!
P. A. MOIBBL do. do
And by W. If. AJ. TUP.PJN Proprietors, do. do.
It Is also for sale throughout the State, by the princip*
Druggists.
N. B.—Be careful to look for the written signature of J
E. Marshall on the wrapper of each box. None Is genuine
without it. 028
W. G. ROUNTREE & SMITH,
INDIAN DOCTORS,
OlT'iill their services to the citizens and vicinity. The
a. vantages which the uffiicted Female part of the
community can receive, are such as will leave a lusting im
pression on their future health. Therefore ladies and gen
tlemen visiting our city, and seeking medical aid for them
selves, families or friend#, are most respectfully invited to
give us a call. We will cure any of the following named
diseases, if not too far gone, viz: Yellow Fever, Typhus
Fever, Miliary Fever, Ac. Chills and Fever cured in 24
hours, or no charge is made. Asthma, bronchitis, Dyspep
sia, Loss of Appetite, liuhitual Costiveness, l'iles, Liver
un i Spleen Diseases, Chronic, Acute and Inflamatory
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Fain in the Buck, Gravel and V e .
nereal Diseases, Acute and Chronic Diarrhoea,Cholera and
Cholera Morbus, Sprains, Cuts, Scalds and Burns, Ulcers
and Sores of long standing, Flesh, ltose and Katjng Can
cers, cured without the use of the knife or any other mu
talic instrument or agent. We do it by the application of
a Vegetable Salve, that will turn the Corner, tumor or
dead Ilesli black, and will suppuruteor rr.atter between that
and the sound flesh, and the Cancer W ill drop out, in many
cases, in from ft to 8 days. Dropsy we can cure in a short
time, and without tapping the pwtlent, in all its forms and
stages, together with all curate* sickness of men, women
and children.
DIPLOMA.
Know all men by these presents, that I, W. K. F. Fryer,
author and proprietor of iny system of medical practice,
have instruoied Dr. W. G. ROUNTREE, of New Orleans,
State of Louisiana, in the preparation and practice of my
system, and granted unto him the power to compound, sell,
dispose and practice my system of Medicine in the City of
Charleston, in the State of South Carolina. Now the said
Dr. W. G. Rountree is In every respect as fully authorized
and prepaid to practice my system of Medicine as suc
ces.nlally as I could myself, were I personally present. In
witness whereof, l have set iny hand and seal, this 25th
October, Ibsl. W. K. F. Fryer, Indian Doctor.
Dr. VY. G /Rountree is also a graduate of Memphis, Tonn.,
anti Cincinnati, Ohio, Medical Colleges.
VV. K. F. Fryer, Indian Doctor.
Offlco No. 83 Frenchman-street, Third Municipality. New
Orleans, La.
ItficoMMKMDATiog.—l also take great pleasure in recom
mending Dr. W. G. Rountree to the afflicted part of tho
community, as a skilful physician, well calculated to cure
any and every disease when within the reach of medicine.
W. K. F. Fryer, Indian Doctor.
Dr. Rountree has associated with him, in the practice of
Medicine, Dr. James M. Smith, who is fully competent and
well prepared to practice the Indian system in its fullest ex
tent. Drs. Rountree & Smith have an office on corner of
Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augusta, Ga. And at 101
King street, Charleston, 8. C.
Those wishing treatment, will call at either office.
Below is a few certificates.
. CANCER CURED.
This is to certify that I have been afflicted for senrsl
years with a Cancer under my left eye, whu* continued to
grow larger every year. About sous month* ago I nut my
hdf under the treatinentof Drs. Rounti ee A Smith autlam
happy to say that by a few applicaVum* of their’vegeta
ble salve, the Cancer was separated from the sound flesh
in one solid mass, and in a few days dropped out. The
place is entirely healed, and ry» mark left, and not one drop
of blood flowed during the operation.
I take great pleasure in recommending Dr.. Bountree A
fcmitli to all those nUtieted with Cancer*.
. . . , . Eakamth Mukkat.
Augusta Arsenal, August 12,1863.
„ * AC6USTI, GA., August 18,1852.
For a length of time I suffered from Dropsy, and grew
worte every day, until I became so full of water that I
could not breathe a full breath, or lay down for 2 months. I
then put myself under the treatment of Drs. Rountree A
Smith, Indian Doctors, Augusta, Ga., and from that time l
commenced improving, and in a few days wiu able to walk,
’ I can now say that 1 aw enjoying as good health as I ever
did in my life, and have been doing my work as usual for
two months. I earnestly recoitnm.nd Drs. Rountree A
Smith to those afflicted as I have been.
Martha Howard.
Attest—Elizabeth Bass, Pauline Fountain, and Julia Bass*
For fourteen yearn I was was afflicted with Dyspepsia. I
tried great many Dyspeptic Remedies, but obtained but
little relief, and had despaired ever getting well, liut hear
ing of the cures effected by l>rs. Kouutree A Smith, Indian
Doctors, I put myself under their treatment, and have Im
proved every day since, and believe my health is thorough
ly restored. 1 therefore recommend Drs. Rountree At
Smith to all those afflicted with Dyspepsia.
M Alii II A A. PMSKITT.
Reynold street, Augusta, Georgia.
This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Dyspep
sia for five years. I consulted Physicians, and tried many
of the Dyspeptic prescriptions, but found no permanent
relief, until about three months ago, when I put myself un
der the treatment of Drs. Rountree A ftnith, Indian Doc
tors, Augusta, Ga., since I have not had any acidity of the
stomach, or Dyspeptic symptoms whatever, and believe
that I am perfectly restored. Rebecca M. Jobdan,
Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga., August IC, 1852.
This is to make known to those Interested, that some time
in December last I put a negro man, about 60 years old,
afflicted with dropsy, under the care and treatment of Drs,
Rountree & Smith, (Indian Doctors) who have succeeded in
making a cure, and 1 hope a permanent one, as no symp
toms of the disease have shown themselves for several
weeks. I don't hesitate to recommend them to those suf
fering with that disease. 11. Downaa.
Augusta, August 29,1852.
Any number of Certificates can be adduced, bat .wt feew
it unnecessary. W. G. ROUN3RKX
J. M. SMITH, '
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 28. Indian Doctors.
xo beSt! *
«„. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,litaated near the
Five Mile post on the Savannah Road. Inquire of
nciuKi. A Ilju.v, 278, Diotul-street, 1 ’
otfti-lmd&w A. W, CARMCHAIR,