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WNICLB UESi
DoAartlo.s lr«u Ow
I! from Uie “Ab**™ct of the
Onw»;’ poUinhed thw }«*{’ Q f 1852, •» much
completed IfiUniM. »>«>>"»•. j n x7nUe<l
rwt of the world P Q ‘ r s*„ Bt 'that time, 1C,643
BUt- there were ol Earof>e . 14,1*8.
mtiae: lo the vanoJ" t h, completed roade in
Bjtbe beglnningof I h * P mi|eßi while
£• ts£~ irsas %fvp ®
ft? Sssrrfss?
•triKlm*, M.OOOmilee-jV , n uyiDg that before
lather" win’bf .n oar coantry SOOO milee of
co £S2fa^ U i»3f-‘* p re «y **“ Z&T-nJZ
!^ k v“,^”n l .i.l«r.tione, however, that tend to
!TtbS“SJS received notion.,
the £wne«of our country would make r.lfOwta
iTthe ,!kTworld. But there is s f»ll»cy in this.—
Exiierienoe i» daily showing, that in tho deep noils
Wi rt where productivenew* i» exhuberant,
trannporution, by tho depth of the soil is ren-
ISrei very difficult, railroads become the beet
Idler savin* machines of the fanner. In respect
rnone of their effects, namely, that of rendering
»ooes-i de an l settling new and interior diatncte,
rsbroa-l- can operate in no foreign country, aa in
No one needs them for this pnrpoce so
much ss ours, orcsn be benefitted in a manner st
fortune of our republio to be, in
the arts of practical life, as wol' a» in political wis
d.a and experience “the heir of all ages.” Our
prairies and inland country are ectthng by the es-
Schent operation of railroads : tor tbeoe are the la-
UO. disTvered, and prove to be the best means of
accomplishing this object In the old world, it
lias been already accomplished by the imperfect
methods of former times—the caravan, the milita
rv road the ordinary highway, along whose
routes villages and settlements have heretofore
■prong nil, just sa they now do along our rail
j„ on |y with a rapidity, as compared with the
growth of our towns, like that of u camel to a steam
*°f'h *iarga proportion in miles that the roods of
the United States bear to those of other countries,
will spp«*r less striking when it is considered that
the coot tier mile ol the former is but little more
than one fourth that of foreign roads. Onr roads
average | 1,000, others SIBO,OOO per mile. The
cense- report stales that, including the roads now
constructing, the averago cost of our railways will
to reduced to {27,000 per mile, making the differ
ence still greater : fer there is no reason why
foreign roads should be constructed now at a rate
materially cheaper than formerly. Our new roads
on the contrary, pass mostly through level and
nnsettln 1, or thinly settled agricultural districts,
where land is held at low rates; where few, if any,
cultivated grounds are cut through that arc heavi
ly ex|>en*ivc, and where cuttings and embank
ments are comparatively ur,frequent.
There is probably an exaggerated idea abroad ae
to the capital now expending in these projects.—
The public, at any rate, seem to be mistaken as
to the proportion this capital bears to the an
nual productions Os the country and to that em
ployed in other expenditures of acknowledged
economy.
The twelve thousand miles and over, now con
structing, will purs ulmost entirely through agri
cultural dirtricta ; most of it is building iu the
western and nortbwet torn States. Wc may reckon
these roads, then as so many agricultural toolß.
Now, the capital invested in them, climating it at
$20,000 a mile, is $240,000,000. That invested in
agricultural implements is stated at $160,000,000.
It would appear, then, that the capital of all the
roads now constructing is but a little more than
sixty per cent, increuse oil what is invostod in the
ordinary implements of husbandry.
The agricultural products of the country amount
to about $1,600,000,000. Suppose tbo 12,000 miles
in constructing should, us improved agricultural
tools, increase the value and amount ol these pro
ducts equal to ono per cont. on the value above
given, this would amount to $16,000,000. equal to
more than ti per cent, on $240,000,000 the capital
Invested.
Agaiu, suppose these 12,000 miles to stimulate a
country ten miles on each sido, they would atfoot
an area of over 158,800.000, acros. Supposing the
road to increase the value of land equal to an ave
rage of one dollar an acre, wc have an addition of
over $168,000,000 to tho wealth of the coantry
from this cause—over 60 per cent, on the capitul
invested.
Thu cash vuluo of farms in the country, is stated
at a little over {3,200,000,000. Again suppose over
12,000 miles of railroad to increase this vuluo 8
per cont; they add to it *250,000,000, thus wiping
away the whole of their cost and more.
Tho whole annual import of wheat into Great
Britain during the past ycur was about 8,000,000
quarters, or 48,000,f100 bushels, if wo suppose
one acre in ninety of the 158,000,000 rendered ac
cessible by these roads, to b ■ roridered productive
by them, with an averago yield of 80 bushels of
wheat to tho aero, they would produce nil amount
Creator than the whole annual import of Great
rltain. or, to state it In another form, suppose
a yield to bo induced equal to one third of a buahcl
to ouch acre, tho roads now constructing will add
to otir agricultural products enough to supply tho
entire import of Great Britain.
There is a dufljioucy this year in the wheal, crop
of Great Britain, amounting lo ucurly 4,000,000
quarter.. It is calculated that she will liuvo to im
port during the coining ycur, 0,000,000 quarters,
and of these she relies on Canada and the United
State- for 5,000,000 quarters, or4o,ooo,ooobushels.
The surplus wheat of Upper Canada this year, is
estimated in late papers at 4,000,000 bushels.
Buppono the Canadas to furnish 8,000,000 bushels;
there is tell to tho United Hiatus as tlmir shuro,
84,000,000.
Now, since tho boginning of 1852, tliore ltavo
been completed at least three thousand miles of
railwuy, which we may supposo to liuvustiumlutod
a twit of laud tcu miles on cueli side, or an area of
88,400,000 acres. Tho cultivation of ono acre in
thirty of this, or an uveiugo production of ono
bushel to tho scro, would supply all that the
mother country asks of us, and a good deal more.
It appears from data collected in England from
tho best sources, that Groat Britain, during the
years 1848, 1849 and 1850, imported cereals, live
stock, and meats to the value ol £75,000,0(10; an
average of £26,000.01)0 or *125,000,000, it year paid
to foreign countries for food. Now if, over und
above wlist was produced before, wo suppose ono
acre of thirty of our 153,000,000 is stimulated to
p.oduce what is equivalent to thirty bushols of
wheat, we liuvo added to our storo of produce
enough to furnish thoimported food of tho outiro
United Kingdom.
These effects, it is to bo observed, will be brought
about by railroads, ovon though tho stockholders
should not receive a cont from thorn. They uro,
moreover, exclusive of tho immaiiso impotusgiven
to manufacturing, commercial and other interests.
—A. Y. Pott.
Economy in limn Placi*. —The London corres
pondent ol the Sunday Times states thnt Prince
Albert is building a plantation rosidouoo at Bal
moral, and goes on to speak of Ids income and ex
pense as follows:
“Ho brought no money to England, it is trno,
bnt recollect tliut from February 10, 1840, Prineo
Albert lias had an annuity of £Bo,ooo—that as tloUl
marshal ho receives £lO sa. per day extra—that ho
has iho pay ami emoluments of two ooloneleios—
that hois a ranger ol Windsor Park, and that ovory
appointment being heaped upon him which ho
decently can hold, his actual income is over £50,-
000 a year, but of which, having bod and board
with Ins wife, his actual expenditure is not |4,000
a year.
“In faot his savings already cxeoed half a million
Sterling, a very small portion of which ho rotaiua
in England. A part is invented ill tho public secu
rities of Holland, part in in tho French rentes, part
in tho United States securities, and 1 daro say that
the bouse of the Messrs. Haring, in New York,
could toll you—but they won’t—how much tboy
have invested roal property in Now York for Al
bert aud \ ictoria. She, it is well known, exnoots
aotno great European revolution wiiiob will drive
her into exile, and has well laid up for a rainy day,
whenever the smash comes. That was what Louis
Fhlllippe did, aud seo the fruits of it—his family,
out of Franco, linvo as much monoy ns tboy caro to
apend.”
Advantauks ok Kailuoad over Bank Stocks.—
The Baltimore American, discussing iho probabil
ity of a financial crisis, thiuks that there is no rea
son to apprehend a renewal of t ho aggravated diffi
culties of 1837. The following remarks on tho dil
eronec botween the condition of things now and
St that period aro worthy of attention :
“The principal lossos sustained by tho public in
1887, consisted in tho explosion of worthless Banks;
institutions baaed upouaspocnlative responsibility.
The chief investments at present are in bonds and
stocks of works of internal improvement, and al
though from mismanagement or precipitation these
improvements may not be at prescut productive,
yet there is a reliance to be placed upon Railroads
which cannot always bo accorded to Banks. The
credit ot a Railroad under construction is always
improving with tho development of the country,
through which it pnssos. When tho bonds or the
etock ol such improvement aro at a discount, thore
is a steady tendency to improve in value. Not so
with a banking institution. When it is struck
down and goes into liquidation, its responsibility
rncly improvos. Wo have many examples of the
ditlercuce in the value of securites of tho descrip
tions to which wo have referred. Many works ot
improvement, like the canals of Illinois, have risen
from the lowest depression to a fair market value.
Eveu the stock of our own Kailroad baa illustrated
the recuperativo character of such investments.
But where is tho market value of the exploded
Banks of 1887 <”
Washington Items. —Major Oentral Twiggs has
boon ordered by tolegraphj to proceed at oueo into
tho Cherokee nation, which is in the limits of his
military (division) command. Tho Secretary of
War instead of placing troops under the actual or
ders of Mr. Drew, the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs in that quarter, for the suppression of the
troubles among the Creeks, has thus devolved the
duty of taking the nceesaary military stops to that
and upou t en. T., who, under the law, is respon
sible tbr the success of all military movements
there.
Fxvxk at Demopous, Al\.— A letter from a cler
gyman at Demopolis, thus describes the ravages of
the fever iu that town:
DEMoroLis, Oct. 17,1858.
Dear lire. Patton-. —Your very timely, end en
couraging letter came to-day. Yon may be asaar
•dot strengthened me. lam now sitting tip with
a £««>*/Nwr patieul, and while ho sleeps I write
• hue to you. * * * *
’\ n “ iuia F population, on* hundred
have been attacked and fifteen bavo died. A nutn
ber of those now sick will probably die. It is fatal
to about one third ot the whites who take it. Seve
ral have died in tilt county—persons who left after
the epidemic broke out here. Our ohtfreh has
fldfeu™ sever -' Bomc °f our bcstjmombers have
b aw l ?o B *. A T CajxiMnt, W iloox Co.—A letter in the
w mobile Advertiser from Camden, dated tho 19th,
■B* :
“The fever is still on the increase. They have
the quarrantino laws in forcei'and have all tlia
roads closely watched, an 1 won’t let any strangers
f pass through the town."
, Fashion. Tile Dublin Evening Mail has the fol
lowmg hit on bonnets: —“We may mention for
the information of oor fair reader* that the Queen
6 t‘Js n^ 0an * , ’- , ' 0C her vUI «o ‘he exhibi-
h °i wor * on hcr Wd, it
remarked, and wboee shape we wish we could in
duce the fashionable milliners of the present dav
to adopt, instead ot those absurd tiling* which
BOW-a-daya hang halt way down the backs of
young ed'f.Stymga braxcu, barefaced expres
sion to the .street and most delicate features, and
an appearance of being high-shouldered, to the
moat graceful figures.” ’
Tax British Mail STKjismr Conway This ves
ael, whose arrival at this port last Saturday for re
pairs we have noticed, was yesterday taken into
the dry dock, and we are pleased to learn that al
though her injuries were considerable, they were
not serious, as was at first apprehended. Ttis is
the heaviest ship ever before put into this dock;
although drawing thirteen feet water, she passed
in saaSiy, the gate was closed, and the water pump
ed out in the short space of four hours. We con
wratnlate the Dry Dock Company upon this proof
of theirabflity and capacity to aooommodate ships
of tho largest class. The repairs of the Conway are
nrogrossing, and she will be fitted for sea with ail
possible despatch.—AottA Hep, 27fi irwf.
A* Atfreoasss Mahkisi).— Miss Sarah J. Clark
/well known as Grace Greenwood.) was married,
Mnndav. at the Episcopal church, in New
Brighton', A., to Mr. Lippinoott, ®fJvttbington
pjjjT sir. L. u connected with the National £ro,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TH* a&KATXST DIfiCOVKBY Os TH* AOS
Planters, Farmers, Families, sod other*, can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Rheu
matism, gore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Barns,
Bruises, Swelling*, Old Borer, lfead-Ache, Mosquito Bite*,
Paint in the Umbi, Cheat, Back, Ac. If it does not give
relief, the money will be refunded; aB that la asked is, a
trial, and use It according to the directions. It la an Eng
liah remedy, and was used by William the fourth, law
King of England, and certified toby him, os a cu-e for
Rheumatism, when everything else bad failed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a single failure, and many have elated that they
would not be without It, if it was $lO per bottle, In case of
Croup, as it la aa certain as Its applied. It cures Cholera
when lint taken in an boor. Dysentery in 14 on hoar,
Toothache in 6 minutes.
It is perfectly Innocent to take internally, and is recom
mended by the most eminent physician! in the C. Bute*.
Price, 25 and 60 cento.
Or. Tobioi, conld fill a dooen newspapers with certifi
cate* of the cure* accomplished by bis Liniment, hot con
aiders warranting It sufficient,at any person who does cot
obtain relief, need not pay for R.
IP Dr. Tobias bos put up a Horse Liniment in pint
bottles, which Is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for the cure of Cholic, Cuts, Gails, Bruises, Swell
ings, Sprains, old Bores, Scratches, Ac. Price, 60 cents.
Dr. Tobias’ office, 240 Greenwich street, New York.
For sale in Augusta, by UAVILAND, RULE? A CO.,
P. A. MOUSE; in Hamburg, 8. C., by Dr. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
(ST Uaviland, Risley A Co., will supply Country Met
chonta at the Proprietor’s prices. op2-dAwly
ASTRINGENT TONIC,
IP Often railed Cholera Nyrup, prepared by 1.
DENNIS, M. D , Augosta, Ga. This is a valuable article In
Bowel Affections, such as Diarrhoea, Pain in the Stomach,
GriplDg of the Bowels, Ac. It is regarded as a specific by
those who have used it In Bowel Affections, arising from
Colds. It checks unnatural discharges and restores the
Intestines to a healthy condition.
Planteri and those who are tra veiling and much exposed
to Colds or the Cholera, will find that by using this Tonic
as soon as they feel an uneasy sensation In the stomach or
Bowels, they will avoid mack sickness and pain.
This la alsoa valuable article for those much troubled
with thirst during the warm season. It will greatly aid in
quenching thirst, and often prevent water from causing
Bowel Complaints.
Bold in Augoßta, Ga., by Haviland, Risley A Co.; Wm.
H. A l. Turpin; Wm. K. Kitchen; Barrett A Carter; D.
B. Plumb A Co.; Wm. Haines; Wm. H. Tutt, and P. A.
Moise. Hamburg, 8. C., by A. J. Creighton. je4-tf
BDBNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOB SALE.
Bowes A brothers, finding themselves
wholly unable to re-build their Factory, which was destroy
ed by fire on the 22th ult., now offer the location for sale.
It is situated on Snake’s Creek, tn the 6th District of Carrol
county, Ga., four miles from the Chatahoocbee river, and
12 miles from Carroltou, 14 miles from Newnan, and two
miles from the contemplated route for Railroad from New
nan to Carrolton, which is now nndar survey and will
no doubt be built. The Dam, a part of the Bace and
Water Wheel Is good, and now fit for use. There are
good cabins for IT families, and 800 acres of Laud, tje
water power Is sufficient for the largest Factory in the Btate
—there is a succession of falls for two miles onthe premises,
—either of which is sufficient for mills of any kind. The
wheel now standing, is overshot—the fail of water 24 feet.
Jy26-tf
iIT Removal.-— The subscribers have removed from
their late stand, to the spacious Store, No. 6, Warren
Slock, where they offer for sale a large and well selected
stock of heavy and fancy GROCERIES, to which they in
vite the attention of Merchants, Planters and Families.
J. R. A W. M. DOW,
sepl7-dAw NO. 6, Warren Block.
pjr Georgia, filbert County .—The Superior Cour
of satd County, September Term, 1853, stands adjourned
to the Fourt Thursday in OCTOBER next, the 27th day of
the month Parties, Jurors, Witnesses, and other persons
interested, will take notice, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
By order of his Honor, Eu H. Baxter.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Clerk.
September 21,1858. wM
DENTAL NOTICE.
%3T Messrs. Chase and llarker, fprnmw*.
having recently engaged the services of
another assistant for their Laboratory,
hopes now to be enabled to supply the in- 1
creased demand for their new styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. Specimens of Block Teeth, and Teeth with the
Continuous Gums on Platina, and on pure Gold Plate may
be seen at their office. mayls-dtf
gW Dm. Chaan and llarker now occupy the
House one door below their former office. 08
g ST Dr. Munson is SETTING TEETH
on an entirely new plan, uniting the Teeth r
and Gum in a continuous and solid mass,
and the whole to the plate by a silicious
compound. It is truly beautiful, strong and cleaniy. To
see is to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub
lic inspection invited. Dr. M. owns the patent for Rich
mond county. n2O
(ST'Cheap Ready-Made Clothing of all descriptions
can be had at the ‘‘People’s Clothing Store,” kept by J.
M. NEWBY A CO., under the U. S. Hotel. We have
CLOTHING to fit all sizes, shapes, ages, Ac. Also, a large
stock of fine SHIRTS, DRAWEES, GLOVES, SUSPEND
ERS, Ac., Ac. Country merchants will find it to their in
terest to price our goods before going farther—we will sel
hem as low as they can be had in New York. dlfi
%sr We ran, with the utmost confidence,recommend
PL A NETT’S BITTERS, sold by Wm. H. Tutt, as an invalu
able remedy for Dyspepsia, and os a Tonic for imparting
an appetite and strength to the digestive organs, it has no
equal. jel7-dAw
OBT That New and Splendid Hotel, the MILLS
HOUSE, recently erected at the corner of Meeting and
Queen streets, Charleston, 8. C., and famished in a stylo
not exceeded out of the city of New York, will be positively
opened for the reception of Boarders and the Tiavelliug
Public, on TUESDAY, the Ist of NOVEMBER.
021-tw&wtNl T. 8. NICKERSON, Proprietor.
gST* Mr. Kditor: —You will please announce JOSEPH
W. U. BELL as a candidate for Sheriff of Burke county, at
the ensuing January election, and oblige
seplfi Tua Burk* Votkus.
&BT Mr. Kditor Please announce WM. H. C. PER
RY as a candidate for Sheriff of Burke County, at the eu
suing January election, and oblige
sepß “ Many Burke Boys.”
OF* Mr. Kditor:—Please announce ELISHA HAY
MAN as a candidate for Tax Collector of Burke county,
at the January election, [seplfi] By ms Neighbors.
ls/“ The Friends of E. G. TARVER respectfully
present him to the voters of Jefferson co&nty as a Candi
date for Sheriff at the approaching Election, in January
next. o 4
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS
IM I*llo VCD COTTON (JINS.—The subscriber would
inform the Planters of Georgia and the adjacent States,
that he continues to manufacture COTTON GINS of a supe
rior quality, at his factory three miles east of the city of
Macon,on the Central Railroad. Having, within the last
year, enlarged his Factory and made great aduitions to his
machinery,and having the very best of workmen, he is now
prepared .0 supply the country with Gins unsurpassed (in
any respect) by auy made in the United States. The sub
scriber would not speak disparagingly of any Gin Factory
in the State; yet he thinks it no presumption to say that
his Gins arc more universally approved than those from
any factory. Every Gin sent from his factory within the
last year has given entire satisfaction; he has not heard
the Urst complaint, but has been informed by many, that
his Gins are superior in every respect to any they have
ever seen in use ; and in all probability, there is no other
factory in the State that has met with such success. He
attributes the fine performance of his Gins to the personal
attention which they receive from him in their construc
tion. Every Gin that leaves hla factory, is closely inspect
ed by him during the time of its building and afterwards.
He has never desired, neither does he ever intend to, build
more Gins than he can properly ate to himself. Therefore,
all those who purchase Gins of him, may with confidence
expect a good one, for he assures the public that no other
kind shallleaYe his shop, as his undivided attention will in
future be given to the building of Gins.
As an evidence of their superior quality, he refers the
public not only to his numerous patrons, but also to the
premium list of the last Agricultural Fair of the State of
Georgia, where It will be seen he took the premium over al<
hiß competitors, (some of whom were quite formidable,)
anil injustice to them he would say they exhibited speci
mens of work hard to beat. And as still further evidence
of the character of his gins, he would state that the Com
mittee appointed to award the premium after the exami
nation m.rie by them, each purchased a gin from him be
fore they left the ground. And notwithstanding the late
ness of the season, his gins were so much liked by people
visiting the Fair, that he. sold twenty during thfe week. He
is well prepared to try all his gins before they leave the fac
tory ; but he deems it unnecessary from the fact that all
his gins are made alike. He does not build a poor gin for
one man and a good one for another. But he will try all
gins when requested to do so.
Contracts can be made with my traveling agents, or by
letter addressed to me at Macon, Georgia. All orders will
receive prompt attention. O. W. MASSEY.
je!4-ly
AUGUSTA FBKNCH BURK MILL STONE MAHU
i'A^TORY.
Til K subscriber .thankfulfor the kind idttronageheretofore
extended to the late firm of Schirmkb k Wioamp, would
respectfully inform hisfriends and the publ»c,thathecontin
nes to execute orders for his well known Warranted French
BURK MILL STONES, of every desirable site, atthelowest
price and shortest notice. lie also furnishes
KSOPUS and COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patterns,
BOLTING CLOTUB, of the best brand,
CEMENT, for Mill use.
And every other article necessary in a Mill.
Also,for Planters,small GRIST MILLS to attach to Gin
Gears.
All orders promptlyat tended to.
WM. R. 80HIRMER,
lalSwtf Surviving partner of Schirtcer A Wigan d.
WM. H. TUTT,
I fKolssnU arid ReUiil Drttffffisi, and Proprietor oj
TH PECTORAL ELIXIR AM D COMPOUND KXTRACTI
OP SARSAPARILLA.
Augusta ..Georgia.
OPPERS for sale at extremely low prices,
nf 10,000 lbs. superior WHITE Lt AD;
UK 750 galls. English Linseed OIL;
OS 1,600 lbs. PUTTY
250 boxes Windsor GLASS;
1,000 lbs. No. 1 POTASH ;
50 dot. Planet t’s Dyspeptic BITTERB;
150 gross MATCHES;
800 lbs. Gum CAMPHOR;
1800 Ibs.INDIGO:
1500 lbs. MADDER;
8000 lbs. COPPERAS;
5 bbIs.GLUE:
10 ** ALUM;
10 M Epsom SALTS:
Dr. Janes* MEDICINE;
Mc.Munn’sELIXIR OF OPIUM;
A splendid assortment of Surgical INSTRUMENTS ;
5 gro. Mexican Mustang LINIMENT;
80 doxen superior Lemon SYRUP;
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Ac., kc. dIS-dAw
RAILROAD AND STAGE LIKE NOTICE.
ff
TIIK Proprietor* of the AUGUSTA AND WAYNES
BORO’ LlNtr OF BTAGES having made arrange
ments with Messrs. FINN A OSMOND to run a Train of
Cara Fourteen miles, thereby making the route moie de
sirable,and the time*h>rter f-om Green’s Cut from six to
three hours and a hair. The following will be the schedule
time uniil further notice:
Leave August* i T A. M.
Arrive at Green’s Cat h«lf past 9 A. M.
Returning, leaves Oreen’a Cut 4 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta i half-past 7 P. M.
Office at U. 8. Hotel. Tickets can be procured cf
o4-4fcwtf_ J.N. REEVES, Agent.
OCTOBER 17, 1853.
Cl LARK dr CO., a'atch Makers and Jewellers, have
J now in store a complete stock of new and choice
GOODS.
PirticuUr attention has been given to fine WATCHES,
Bilve/ WARE and DIAMONDS. On hand
WATCHES of T. F. Cooper, fine Duplex;
do do. Repeating;
do. ™>. Independent Seconds;
do. of Jorgenson (of Copenhagen) Duplex repeat
ing ;
do. of the mxufaclore of Chas. Taylor k Son, to mag
ic and other cases;—also of the Tobias, Beeselev,
Johnson, Harrison and others:
SILVPR WARE—Tea Bets, Pitchers, Urns, Goblets
Cups, Knives, Porks, Spoons, Ac.
JEWELRY—In Pins, Ear Rings and Bracelets, of the
latest styles.
CUTLERY—Fine Table and Pocket Catlery.
GUNS—Double Guns of ail kinds, and the largest and
best Assortment of Gunning Apparatus.
PISTOLS—-Colt’s, Derringer’s, Deane’s (London Bridge)
Revolvers, and every style in use.
CANES—GoId, Silver, Btone and Ivory Mounted, and a
variety of Fancy Imported Sticks-
DIAMONDS and other B«ones Mounted to order.
ENG RAN ING on Metal at a moment’s notice. oIS
ASTRINGENT TONIC*
FIR Bowel Complaints.—This is a very pleasant reme
dy, and one which will surely cure. It is prepared of
vegetable substances, incorporated in the purest Port
Wine, and possesses, to addition to its remedial properties,
very pleasant and grateftil stomatic virtue*, which renders ,
it peculiarly adapted to the summer season. In Diarrhoea,
among children, as well as ad nits, its effects are certain.—
It is especially recommended for children, as they invaria
bly become fond of its llftl. Prepared and sold by
Juael-dlw wm. £L iutt, m. d # .. i
COMMERCIAL. _
CHARLESTONToct. 2o.—kWfow.—A pule teoeTto
rest up an the Cotton market daring the whole of the pre
viou* week, as the transaction* were attended by an unu
sual degree of deprea*ioc, and when we closed our inqui- j
rie* most qualities had receded in value ail of W to lc *
B>., the market closing, so Car as the middling and lower
qualities are concerned, in an unsettled and uncertain
state respecting the future. The aspect of affairs in the
forepart of the week under review, nad by no *»»»»■ im
proved the condl.ion of holder, as the early transactions
fully demonstrated; a sudden change in the weather,
however, on Tuesday, which became quite cold on Wed
nesday, cod enough, as w*s thought at the time, to bring
frost In its train, checked the downward tendency of prises,
which, during the latter day, rather stiffened, holder*
having realised ft ms they could not previously obtain;
bnt as the frost accounts were not subsequently confirmed,
the market scon relapsed into iu former state, as the
transactions of yesterday, which reached upward* of 1100
bales, showed a range of figures corresponding with those
current during the first three da}s cf the week. In revi
sing our quotations at the close of business, we find that
the qaatftfes below Good Middling are % to Jtfc. easier
than they were thL* day week, while the higher qualities
have BUiteained their former petition, owing to their com
parative scarcity. The receipts since our last resch 8218
bales, and the sales in the came time foot np 61 CO bales, at
the M owing price 3, viz 226 bales at 7:17 at 71tf ;26 at
7 216 at
*, 260 at 8*; 323 at S# ; 66 at 8#; 855 at 8*; 111 at
8% ; 802 a> 9 ; 191 at ; 475at9* ;28 at 998at
9%; 6S6at9X; 4>4atV&; 694at9*; 88 at 9%: 166 at
lu; and 74 bait* at l»»lf cent*. W e quote Inferior, :
Ordinary to Gocd Ordinary, 72£<&6X ; Middling to Good
Middling, B**'® 9% \ Middling Fair,9 . 9%GL
10; Fully Fair and Choice, ^ —. Ihe market has been
very quiet for all descriptions of Long Cotton, and aa for
price*, we have nothing to off*r, as there has not been
enough done since the opening of the season to estab
-Ish qu stations. Ths sales this week have b-en limited to
10 bales. The receipts since our last comprise I*6 bales,
74 of whichare Florida*.
Rice— The market has fully sustained the position it oc
cupied at the close of the previous week. The demand has
taken off the receipts, which compr ce 1468 tierces, if we
except, perhaps, one or two parcels, which were held at
rather advanced rates. The transactions of the week have
been at extremes ranging from 3%<&41{; the bclk of the
sales, however, were made within the range of |4>^4&
hundred. We quote Ordinary to Fair s3;.<s>3?* ; Good
to Prime s4®% and Choice -.
Corn and Gain —We are still without arrivals of either
article.
Ilay— This artkle, which but a short time since was sell
ing iu our mvrket at very high prices, has materially de
clined in value in consequence ol recent heavy importa
tions. Dealers are fully supplied, and some 2300 bales,
received since our last, had not been sold when we closed
our report.
Fluwr— There has been a moderate demand for this
article during the week, and upwards of 2000 barrels have
changed hands, 7CO@SOO bb!g. of which were taken for ex
port. Baltimore has been selling principally at $7; and
choice country at |6J£ bbl.
Bacon —A moderate business has been done in Shoulders
and Sides. We also noli sales of upwards of 80 hhds.
Pitche'it Hams at 14J£c. Jb.
Ijird— We have n. transactions to report.
Bagging—The demand bas been limited. The market
is depressed, and prices of Gunny Cloth have a decided de
clining tendency.
R(/pe —Demand limited. Prices, however are well sus
tained.
iSiUtr- The receipts since our last comprise some 5000
sacks Liverpool, and bushels Turkd Island. The
demand lor the former i* being supplied at f 1.85 sack.
The latter brought 27c. bushel.
Sugar— Our Sugar market since the date of our last re
port has been in a state of complete stagnation, the trans
actions, so far as we have been able to learn, having been
limited to some 40 hhds. Muscovado*, at s<gA#c.
Coffee.— We have to report a quiet market. The trans
actions tince our last comprise upwards of 500 bags Rio cf
a late importation, at I0;\*®llc.; principally at tbe former
price.
MoUum,— Pome 2.50 bbU. New-Orleans, of the early
crop, were offered at auction a few days since, about 100 of
which were sold at gallon. The balance was
withdrawn. We have no transactions to notice in Cuba,
which is getting scarce, and is held at 22@23c. $ gallon.
Domentio lAquora .—The market has been very quiet in
consequence of the absence of anything like a demand for
Liquors.
Stocks. —The Stock market has been depressed, and pri
ces have a do»nward tendency, in consequence of the
stringency of the money market, and holders in some in
stance j have sold decline on last week’a quotations.
The market at present is qui .e unsettled. We note sales of
400 share j Furmers and Exchange Bank Stock at
sl6Jb share; SCO shares Exchange Bank, Columbia, at
Commercial Insurance at ; Charleston
Insurance and Trust at sl9 share; a limited number of
Kail Hoads at 125; and State Bank at UI@UIX T* share.
Exchanges. —Checks on the North, %(&% per cent,
prem.
Freights.— We quote Cotton to Liverpool iu square bags
at 9-16tbsd. A vessel has been taken to load for Havre at
l&c. for Cotton in rquare bags. Wc quote to New-York
5-16ths(&; > BC. for Cotton; and to Boston %c. for Cotton.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 23.— Cotton —Arrived since the 21st
inat., 0,710 bales Upland (5246 Railroad, 1,404 from
Augusta and landings on the river) and 102 do. Sea Is
lands. The exports for the same periodamount to 2,479
bales Uplund, and 104 do. Sea Islands, viz: to New York
2201 bales Upland and 77 do. Sea Islands, and to Charles
ton 278 bales Upland and 27 do. Sea Islands—leaving on
hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 17,870
bales Upland, and 884 do. Sea Isltnd, against 19,170 bales
Upland, and 196 do. Sea Island, at the same time last
year.
The most important fact in relation to the Cotton crop
that require* notice this week, is the frost of Monday
night. There are various opinions as to the extent of the
damage, but it seems not to have injured vegetation to so
great an extent as is usual with so heavy a frost. It wag
quite perceptible in every part 0/ Georgia that we have
heard from ; but in many places, appears not to have done
much damage. In some places, however, we thiDk the
injury to Cotton must have been considerable.
Our market ha- not exhibited much animation at any
time curing the week, and the prices paid have been quite
irregular with a feeling in favor of buyers. Prices have
declined half a cent. No foreign news has been received
sine j our last, and there has been very little change in
prices at one Lime; but a gradual decline all the week.
The market opened on Friday at irregular prices, and dur
ing the d.iy 5'J7 bales changed hands. On Saturday the
sate* were only 94 bales; Monday 222; Tuesday 391; Wed
nesday 1S 3, and yesterday 9S bales. As later foreign
news is hourly expected the market was quite dull yester
day at the following quotations:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 7#
Low to Good Middling
Middling Fair—
Fair to Fully Fair 10 %
The sales of the week amount to 1545 bale 3 at the follow
ing particularslS at 6; 4at 7; 17 at 7 % ;7 at 8%; 96
at ; 607 at ; 57 at 6%; 76 at 8 lft-16; 210 at 9; 37
at 9 > o ' 156 at 9^'; 18 at 9%; 220 at 9# ;12 at 9? a ; 17
at 9% ; 73 at K*, and 20bales *• Jethro'’ at 12c-
Sea Inland#— The sules of the week foot up 65 bales at
full prices. The finer grades are sought after, while the
lower are almost unsaleable The sales were at extremes,
ranging from 80@35c.
Hit's —There has been more enquiry for this article dur
ing the past week. The sales amount >0 upwards of 1060
casks at extremes, ranging from S3.SIX@4 $ hundred
lbs.
Flour —We have no material change to notice in prices
We quo e Baltimore, in lots, at $7.26 $ bbl.
Corn —There has been nothing done in this market dur
ing the past week. Tne supply is fully equal to the de
mand. We quote in lots at 75@80c. bushel.
Bacon— This article is neglected.
Salt is selling by retail from stores at }1.87J{@1.59
sack.
Ilay— The market is well supplied. We quote Northern
at 90c.@$l, and Eastern at
latter figure for a prime artic e.
Bagging and Hope —These articles continues neglected.
We quote Gunny at 11,#@112£ yard and bale Rope at
9@9*fc. lb.
CoJ/ec—XVe quote Rio at 10&@llc. There is very little
dem »ud, the Rales being con'iLeu to the retail trade.
Lime —The market is well supplied. It is selling in lots
from the wharf at 90 cents, and from store at $
cask.
Exchanges— We quote Sterling at 9 $ cent, premium.
Domestic—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all
Northern cities at X cent, premium, and purchasing
Fight Bills at pur; 80 day Bills at fa®?4 cent,
discount; 60 day Bills <0 cent, discount; 90
day Bills 2@2>4 $ cent, discount.
Freights— We quote to Bo.stou %c.\ to New York and
Baltimore and to Philadelphia i£c. $ lb. for Cotton.
STOP HIM, STOP HIM.
rpKN DOLLARS BBWARD.—Ran away
JL from the subscriber on Sunday lust a Red
Roane PONY, 4 white legs, white face ; about fi \
years old—was traced down to the Bottomland,
on Comer’s Plantation. Had ou a curb bridle, with part
web-reins when last seen.
WILLIAM FERRIS,
Oct 22—w2 At Comer’s Plantation.
LATSD FOR SALE.
I'HK fct'Bfet.'KlHKll oilers for sale the PLANTA
TION on which he now resides, containing nine hun
dred anl thirty (930) acres, more or less, situated in tho
lower part of Taliaferro county, and lying on the road lead
ing from Crawfordville to Powelton, Hancock county— l)4
miles from Crawfordville and 2)4 rorn Powelton. The land
lies well, has excellent water, location beautiful, and health
cannot be surpassed, with all useful buddings, Ac.
W. R. BATTLE.
Powelton, Hancock county, Ga. 021-wst*
TV] OTIUK.—AII persons to the estate of Felix
X v Prior, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and these having demands against said estate,
will present them, duly authenticated, with the time pre
scribed by law. BOOKEIt G. SUTTON, 1
ERASMUS A. DOZIER, V Ex’rs.
October 20, 1358. JAMEs H. ALFORD, )
LANDS AND MILLS FOR SALE.
rxsHK tiLB&ClllllKlt, being determined to JHk
X move to the West, offers for sale, his valuableJC
and well improved PLANTATION, lyiDg along the Chat
tahoochee river, in Troup couuty, Ga. This plantation
contains about lleven Hundred Acres, nearly one-half of
which is in a fine state of cultivation ; the remainder being
well timbered woodland. Its productiveness is not excell
ed iu this section of the country. On the tract is an ex
cellent set of Mills both for wheat and corn; the mills are
*‘nsw,” built within the last twelve months, now getting a
good run o: custom. I will sell the Land and the Mills to
gether or separately. I have no hesitation in say mg that
this settlement is quite as desirable as any now offered for
sale iu this region. Thepla.e is healthy.
Any person, wishing to purchase such property, would
do welt to call aud examine for himself, as great induce
ments will be offend to purchasers.
09 1 wtJl JOEL M. CHIVKRS.
VALUABLE RIVER LANDS FOR SALE.
MV PLANTING interest beiDg too large, I offer
for sale a portion of my Bava nah River
TAT LON. Ihis place is too well known to require descrip
tion, and persons wishing to purchase would do well to
look at it, as I know it would satisfy any one who is a judge
of good Lands Terras made easy. WM. J. EVE.
026-U1
A CHOICE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
npHAT well known and celebrated FARM, in Ma-Sgfr
A con county, 5 miles east of Oglethorpe, and
miles from Montezuma, recently owned by Maj. John
Young, decease ‘, is now offered for sale by the undersign
ed, heirs to the Land.
The Plantation contains 1,215 acres, between 6 and 600
open and in a high state of cultivation—the entire Farm
being well hedged with the Cherokee Rose. The fine
spring water, health, I eauty and fertility of this place, ren
der i second to none in the Btate in point cf value. The
place wiil be sold to the highest bidder (on the premises)
the 13th day of December next, if not sold at private sale
btfore that time. Terms on the day of ;aJe. Persons
wishing to examine the place, will call upon the subscri
bers upou the farm C. H. YOUNG,
JOHN YOUNG,
wtd E. R. YOUNG.
1117 ACRES BURKE LAND FOR SALE.
I NOW OFFER my PLANTATION for sale, l)ing in
Bark Camp District, Burke county, S miles from the
Dinner House, Central Railroad, and 5 miles from Bark
Camp Church. There r.re from 450 to COO acres under
fence, the balance in woods. There Lands are thoroughly
drain* dby ditches, and are very productive for Cott *n,
Corn, kc. The improvements cons'st of a comfortable
Dwelling House, with the necessary out buildings about
the yard; Gin-House aud Screw; a new Horse Stable,
(framed) 60 by -i > feet; Cribs, Ac.; framed Negro Houses,
completed last fall; a good Well of water. If desired, will
sell the Gin aud a splendid lot of cast running gear. Te’ms
liberal to Suit purchaser—if desired, from 1,2, Bor more
years* Possession given in January. Any person, Wish
ing to examine the Plantation, will please call on Mr.
Kersey, on the piemlses, who wiil take pleasure in doing
»■?. 020-wif R. J. MQRRIBON, Berzeiia, Ga.
CAUIION.
TTIF PUBLIC' are hereby cautioned cot to trade for
A either of two NOTES, made by me to William Birerse,
of Oglethorpe county, each for Twelve Hundred and Fifty
Dollars (#1250). one due 25th December next, and one
due 25th December, 1554. The consideration of said Notes
having failed, 1 shall not pay the same unless compelled
by law. WM. W. BUSH.
L' xisgton, Oglethorpe co., Ga. 021 wst
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GIORGIA.
TUB LXDKK-'IGNLD having re-opened the above
named Establishment, are now prepared to execute
all order? for CASTINGS, Ac., in Erase or Iron for Saw or
Grist Mills. Steam Engines. Machinery, Water Pipes, Lamp
Posts, Columns of any kind that may be required a; short
notice.
We will constantly keep on hand and for sale a supply *f
different sited GIN GEARING, of the most approved pat
terns. Also, PLOW CASTINGS, of all kinda, having the
most extensive and be*t assorted lot of Piow patUms in
the Southern country.
Both the parties being Practical Mechanics, and intend
ing to devote their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness in filling orders, superior work
m&nshlp, and at as low prices as can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly bestowed
upon the concern. r. a PHILIP.
N. B.—The highest cash price paid for old BRASB COP
PER, and CABT IRON mnrtd&w
STOCK AMD BONDS AT PRIVATR ftATg
-pHRBK Shares of Georgia Railroad STOCK; seven
A Georgia Railroad BONDS of #I,OUO each; one ditto
for $5,125: one do. for $1,515. Also, nineteen BONDS o
the City of Augusta of SSOO each, issued in 1552, and bear
ing 7 per cent interest, may be had at market rates, cn
application to the undersigned, Law Range, Augusta.
wm. a. Walton,
jy22-dtWAw Adm’r. est. Thomas Davis.
READ THIS AID PROFIT BY CT *
The üblat English remedy for an se
cret DISEASES,
DR. FRANCK’S SPECIFIC.
Since the introduction of this pr paration into the
Uaited States, every other compound has given way to it.
It has proven itself to be the surest, quickest, and most
pleasant remedy ever offered to the afflicted. It psssesses
these advantage:
It is not unpleasant to take.
It requires no change of diet
It contains no Mercury.
It does not nauseate the stomach.
It ieaves no bad odor on the breath
It cures usually within five days *
It gives tone to the whole system.’
It pnriflat the blood and improTes the aßoetite
To thoM In need, we woald UJ, t re it and vmT.in
be disappointed. It i. fbr -Jef’a, *’l £
bottle, for 95, by WM. H. TUTT
«epß»-twtm£wtf Bole Agent in Augnata.
SlUAftt.HUl .b bV KlP. —sobbt.. StuartYsyrcp
inbbli. Im sale by [old] BAKER * WILCOX, ’
II
DRY GOODS.
iSwcooD^
FALL AND WIKTEB SrTPLIES.
S\OU Dh.\ dcgUKAB have jost received from New
York their f Ail supplies of FALL and WINfEBORY
GOODS, compriHoc the largest amo- tment they have ever
affertd to the public, and embracing the latest styles of
Lidies DRES GOODS, among which are—
Rich Faney Plaid an J Brocade SILK, of the latest Paris
styles;
Supt rior Plain and Figured Black SILKS, of splendid styles;
Rich printed CASHMERES and DkLAINEfi, of new and ele
gant styles;
Lupin’s Plain Colored DkUAINKS, of the most fashionable
colors;
Small Figured DaLAINES and Saxony PLAIDS, of beauti
ful styles for Children’s Dresses ;
Lupin’s Plain French MERINOS, a very large assortment,
and the most fashionable and desirable colors;
Lapin’s Plain Buck French MERINOS, of extra quality for
Ladies resses;
Lupin’s P ain White MORINOS.and DsLAINEf*;
Ladies French Worked CHIMASETTB and UNDER
SELL VES in setts, of new and elegant styles;
Ladies French Worked Muslin COLLARS, of new and
beautiful styles;
Ladies CUIMASEITS, CSDER3LEEVK and COLLARS,
for Mourning, of beautiful styles;
Worked Muslin EDGINGS and Inserting!, a very large
supply;
Worked Muslin BANDS for Ladies Undersleeves, (some
very rich styles);
Ladies Line:* Cambric, French Lawn and Rich Embroider
ed HANDKERCHIEF.-;
Rich Valenciennes and Thread Lace EDGINGS and Insert
ing! ;
Superior Damask TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
Extra Rich 8-4 and 10-4 Dama.-k DIAPERS;
Superior 12-4 Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case LINNENS;
Fancy CASeIMEREe for Gentlemen and Youth’s wear;
Lad es CLOTH, for Cloaks and Children?! wear, of beau
tiful colors ;
Superior We’ch, Gauze and Silk Warp PLANNELS;
Superior English Canton FLANNELS ;
English colored FLANNELS, for Ladies' Sacks, of beauti
ful colors;
Buper>or White and Colored MOREENS,for Ladies Skirts;
Superior 10-4,11-4, 12-4, 13-4 and 14-4 Whitney BLAN
KETS;
Lupin’s best Elk BOMBAZENEB, and Blk. CHALLY;
Superior Blk. ALPACAS, and Canton CLOTHS ;
A’very large supply of Ladies’, Gentlemen's Youths’ Mis
ses’ and Children’s HOSIERY, of the beat quality.
Ladies’ Merino, and SJk VESTS;
Gentlemen’* Merino and Silk UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS ;
A very large supply of Ladies’ Square and Long SHAWLS,
of new and beautiful styles;
Gentlemen’s SHAWLS, a very superior article ;
▲ large tupply of superior Mourning and Fancy GING
HAMS ;
Superior French, English and American PRINTS ;
A large supply of Negro CLOTHS and BLANKETS;
With a great variety of other articles suitable for the
present season, and tc all as which they respectfully invite
the attention of the public. o!2dtwAw
RICH CARPETS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
SNOWDEN dc tell FA It, hive received from New
York, a larga supply of CARPETS, and CURTAIN
Materials, among which are—
Rich Wilton CARPETS, of new and splendid styles ;
Tapestry Brussels and English Brussels CARPETS, of ele
gant styles ;
Superior Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS ;
Printed DRUGGET IS, and Crumb CLOTHS, of beautiful
styles; .
Superb r Colored DAMASKS, for Window Curtains, of rich
and elegant styles;
Rich Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS, (some at
very low prices,)
Rich Cords and Tassels, and Gimps for CURTAINS ;
Rich CORNICES, Curtain BANDS, and Window SHADES;
Superior Damatk anil Plain Furniture DIMITIES ;
Superior Cotton FRINGES, (a very large assortment.)
The public are respectfully requested to call and exam
ine the assortment. 012-dtw&w.
RICH AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lic generally that he has just received a large and
well selected stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
which he is determined to sell very cheap. Call and con
vince yourselves Below will be found enumerated a few
articles:
Plain Black SILKS.aII widths and prices;
Rich do. Brocade SILKS ;
Plain SILKS, all colors ;
Elegant Figured SILKS
Rich Large and Small Plaid SI LKS;
Wa'ered and Figured White do.
Super. French CASHMERES, 6 4 wide, very rich;
Fine (all woo:) French Figured DELAINES;
Extra “ “ Plaid do.
Rich Plaid French MERINOS;
Fine l'iaid Raw SILKS,
Handsome CRAPE CaSUMERES, (a new article;)
All kinds low priced DELAINES,both plain and figured;
French and Koglish MERINO'S, all colors;
Lupin’s beat black BOMB AZIN Ee and M. DELAINES;
“ “ plain colored DELAINES;
Ladies’ CLOTH for Cloaks, different colors;
Rich 6-4 Worsted DAM ASK,for Curtains;
4-4 Figured Turkey Red PRINTS w
Rich Embroidered Lace CURTAINS ;
W’orked COLLARS, CUEMIZETTES and SLEEVES of
every kind, style and price;
Embroidered and Scol’d edge L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Beaut ful Mourning do. do.
BHAWLB of every description ;
Cloth and Merino CLOAKS, in gnat variety;
Super. Black French CLOTH ;
Extra “ “ DOESKIN:
Brown, Blue and Green CLOTHS, for Youths;
OASSIMERkS, SATINETS and TWEEDS:
Plain colored Dress FLANN ELS;
Bed and Cradle BLANKETS;
Plaid LINBEYS and KERSEYS;
Black, White and Colored Kid GLOVES;
HOSIERY at any price.
Irish LINENS, Damask DIAPERS ;
Damask TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS ;
White and Red FLANNELS, very cheap ;
Georgia STRIP* S, Blue HOMESPUNS, OSNABURGS, Ac.
09-dAw
r Si/a v*j Arises* gjod3.
MILLER <fc WARREN
UAVK JlSul RECEIVED, at their store, corner
opposite the Mansion House, a large and complete
STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting
of —
Ladles’ Rich Dress Goods.
Rrocade and Rich Piaid SILKS;
Brocade and Stiiped Black SILKS;
Embroidered MERINO ROUES;
Rich Figured CASHMERES and D’LAINES
Plain French and English MERINOS;
Saxony PLAIDS, a beautiful article for Children’s Dresses;
Col’d. English FLANNELS, for Children and Ladies’ Sacks ;
Super. White Gauze .and Welsh FLANNELS;
Black ALPACA and CANTON CLOTHS, for Ladies'
Mourning;
Blach CHALLY, D’LAINES and BOMBAZINES;
French, English and American PRINTS;
Rich Embroideries.
French CHEMIZETTES and SLEEVEB; COLLARS*
Worked BANDS; Muslin EDGINGS and INBERTINGS;
Irish LINENS; Damask TABLE CLOTIiS;
Table NAPKINS and DOYLES ;
12 4 Heavy Barns’ey SHEETINGS.
T» gether with a tine stock of SATTINETS, Kentucky
JEANS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS.
We respectfu’ly solicit a call from our friends and cua
tomers, and persons visitir g the city would do well to give
us a look before purchasing. sep2o-d*wtf
NEWFRENCH GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED BY JOHN P. SETZE.
RICH While and Fancy Brocade SILKS;
Rich Plaid SILKS ;
“ Black do.
44 Striped do.
Small figured Black SILKS;
Black Gro <Je Rhine do.
44 Poult de Soie do.
Plain Black Gro de Rhine SILK;
7-8 and 4 4 l lain Black do.
Black Levantine do.
Low priced and super. Black BOMBAZINES;
Super. Black Canton CLOTH and ALPACAS;
Black Silk VELVET;
Fine and super. Paris Printed CASHMERES;
44 41 44 44 DELAINES;
Rich Pla.d Raw SILK, (warranted all Silk);
0 4Silk and Worsted PLAIDS, (very handsome);
3 4 Checked and Plaid MERINO I *, (for children);
6 4 P.uin MERINOS, a-1 colors, free from cotton ;
4-4 Plaid COAIING, 1 . ....
4 4 Fancy FLANNEL.", f for chiUren -
Midi and Extra Hich4 4 CALICOES
sup r. 4 4 an.l 6-4 Flaid and Checked GINGHAMS ;
RIGOLETTS, for Head Dresses;
Kxira fine 4-4 LINEN;
Heavy White and Black Silk HOSE;
LINEN CAMBRIC;
Hemstitched, Reviere and Embroidered Linen Cam
bric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Genu. White and Colored L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Rich Worked COLLARS a4id CHEMIZETTES;
Jaconet and Lace Embroidered UNDER SLEEVES;
Black Lace VEILS;
OIL SILKS;
Ladies’ Fancy and White Silk GLOVES;
44 44 Fleece GLOVES;
Short and Long Black Fillett MITT’S;
Best Kid GLOVES, all colors;
Black and Slite Cashmere SHAWLS, with heavy
fringes ;
White and Colored Working COTTON;
Rich TRIM MINGS and BUTTONS, for Ladies’ dresses;
Rich Piano and Table COVERS,
Extra Quality Satin VESTINGS;
44 44 Cassimere do.
Gum Elastic SUSPENDERS. o 4
uam mastic mjopln ur-Kg. o 4
MERINOS, ALPACAS AND DE LAINES.
Oi kA PiECKS French Merinos, all shades anti qualities
£/\JVj 2'«) “ 44 Coburg Cloths, 44 44
800 “ Black anti colored Alpacas
CO 44 solid colored Mouse dc Laine, 81c. per yd.
200 “ new style figured de Lainc , 12c. per yard
50 “ Merino Lustres
00 " plaid goods, for children’s wear. For sale
cheap at COSGROVE A BRENNAN’S,
scp 18
IRISH LINEN GOODS.
nnABLB CLOTHS AND DAMASK NAPKINS—
A BuO white and brown Table CLOTUS, from 75c. to $3
00 do«;n Daiuatk NAPKINS, 44 $2 to 6
100 do. do. DOYLAS, 44 87c.t0 2
800 pieces Shirting Bosom LIMNEN, 44 81c. to 1
50 “ Huckaback TOWELLING, 44 12c. to 25c
100 44 Russia and Scotch do 44 lOc.tolSJfc.
6o 44 Bird’s Eye DIAPER, 44 20c. to 50c.
at [seplSj COSGROVE & BRENNAN’S.
GINGHAMS! CALICOES!!
OZ*A PIBC'BS GINGHAMS, at 12 cents:
£1)1/ 10') do. do. 41 15 44
100 do. do. 44 IS 44
100 do. double-width 44 25 44
500 do. CALICOES, at 6* 44
200 do. do. 44 8 44
200 do. do. 4 10 44
B*H) do. do. 44 12 44
50 do. Turkey Red PRINTS, at
_jepiS COSGROVE A BRENNAN’S.
PLANTATION GOODS.
CAU PIECES George Schley’s KERSEYS :
vVJyJ S‘JO 44 Georgia PLAINS;
si-0 44 Augusta OSN A BURGS;
25 bales 7-3 Augusta SHIR I'INGS;
25 do. 4-4 do. d:>.
25 do. Graniteville do.
500 pairs 8-4 white Wool BLANKETS;
500 do. 10-4 while and grey BLANKETS.
For sale at Factory price.' by
COSGROVE & BRENNAN.
ESOIEuY & GLOVES!!
Cn/ DOZ white and colored HoSEatfl L 0 per dot.
O'S'* 5-* 44 4 4 44 44 1 50
50 4 4 44 44 44 2 00
50 44 44 vry fine 44 250
50 44 Alexander’s Kid GLOVES ;
50 44 % fingered sewing silk MITTS;
20 44 # 44 long-armed 44
20 44 b ckskin GLOVES;
20 44 Gent’s riding GLOVES, lined. For sale at
septl3_ COSGROVE A BRENNAN’S.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS-
Arri.KATIO.Vf. will be received by the “Trustees
of the Taibottou Female Academy/’fjr the situation
of PRINCIPAL in that Institution, during the ensuing year.
The village of Talbot ton Is a healthy and desirable loca
tion, and the citiseos are disposed to co-operate with teach
ers in founding schools of the first order. The number of
pupils in attendance at the Academy, during the first ses
sion of the present year, was more than eighty.
A Female would be preferred, but not rnyuired. None
need apply who cannot bring high recommendations.
T. 11. PERSONS, 1
T. A. BROWN, _ ,
K. H. WOKRILL, f Trustees.
Talbotton, Oct. 20,1553. L. B. SMITH, J w3t
NOTICE TO TEACHERS-
V VIA Kill bl) GENTLEMAN, who can present
satisfactory testimonials of competency to teach, and
whose lady can give instruction on the Piano-forte, if desi
rous of obtaining a situation for the ensuing year, may ob
tain information which will interest them, by addressing
A. 8., Lafayette, Chambers co , Ala. o2b-w2t
TEACHER WANTED.
THE Trustees of Warrior Stand Academy, are desirous
of procuring a competent TEACHER to take charge of
the School the ensuing year. The School is situated in
the midst of a populous and moral community, and win
probably pay from e j ght to ten hundred dollars per year.
With a healthy location, and removed from the allure
ments of vice, it offers many inducements to those wishing
to give their children a good education. Applications will
be received until 20th November. None need apply unless
he can produce satisfactory testimonials of scholarship and
morals. Address A. P. GRADY,
J. B. HALL,
8. M. MAiiORN,
„„ , vsw T- G. FRAZIER,
oao-tNpi Co). J. MORELAND.
hosiery and gloves.
NEGRO CLOTHS.
A * WHISHT invite the attention of
XX. Planters to their assortment of PLAINS and ■> pr
SETS, Georgia manufacture,and of superior qualitr Also'
OSNABCRGS and GEORGIA ail ofwhfchwSl
be sold at the lowest market prices. "-cffNHw
CLOTHS, CASSTTirKRES AND VESTINGS.
->t t PIECES black,blue and brown CLOTHS ■
109 pieces black and fancy ool’d. CASSIMERES -
300 “ blk, blue and cadet-mixed SATTINErW
60 “ low-priced VESTINGS: ’
30 “ fancy Silk do.
For s tie low at COSGROV E A BRENNAN’S.
sep2S
AUGUSTUS BOHR, MERCHANT TAILOR,
OPPOSITE the Old Bridge Bank, 6 doors above
Centre street, keeps always on band a fine Nn
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, comprising IT
Coats, Pants, Vests, ol every style and description' - iff
Also, a fine stock of GENTLEMENS FURNISHING
ARTICLES, vis:—Silk and Summer Cravats, Hoistry,Sue.
r enders, Collars, Stocks, white and oolored Shirts, L rawer*.
Under Garment*, Ac., Ac.
N. B.—Clothing made to order, in the latest style and
best manner. Repairing and Scorning done with neatness
and despatch. -- octS-dm
PUBLIC SALES.
Oglethorpe mum balk.—wuibesoid
before the Court-Hou*e dx>r in the town of Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe c only, w.thin the legal hours of sale, on |
the <L st Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the following pro
perty, to wit: On« Negro BOY named Levi, about 10
years <rf age: levied on aa the property of Wm. M. Lan
drum, to satisfy a mortgage fi. f*. issued from Oglethorpe
Inferior Court in favor of Thomas H. Hawkins, vs. Wm. j
M. Landrum. Property described in said C. fa.
Septemt er fS, ISM. F. M. SMITH,Sh’ff.
Cl \VL\ftKTT teHKRIPF’te feALB.-WOl be sold,
W before the Court-house door, in the town of Lawrence- |
ride, Gwinnett county, on the first Tuesday in DKCEM
BER next, within the usual heurs of aale, the following
property, to w.t: one Yellow Negro BOY, about five or 1
rx yean old. Sold as the property of Christina N. Foust,
by Tirtne of a mortgage fi. &. from the Inferior Court, In
favor of Elisha M. Wynn. Property pointed out in said fi.
fa. J. S. McELVANY,Sheriff.
October 9th, 1853.
ADMIAIteYK vTOK’te teALß.—Agreeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, will
be sold, before the Court House door in the town of
Waynesboro’,on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next;
A Tract of LAND containing (1,095) one thousand and
ninety-five acres. On the premises are a comfortable
Dwelling, Gin House, and all the necessary out buildings;
! with open Land, under good fence, sufficient for fifteen or
twenty hand*—lying near Hopeful Church, and adjoining
lands of W’m. Byne and A. W. Wiggins, twenty-two miles
I from Augusta. Sold as the property of Matthew Cars
| well, deceased, for the benefit o! the heirs and creditors.
J Persons desirous of further information, will pleaae call
j on me, a*. Brothersviile, or address me at Richmond Facto
ry. Terms wiU be easy. J. W. CAR&WCLL,
August 81,1853. Administrator.
ADMIXIteTRATOR’e SALK—WiII be sold, ac
cording to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, at Warrenton, Warren county, two tracts of Fine
j LAND, lying in said county, known as the Graves' Land,
f gaid land is situated southeast of Warrenton. Sold for
| the purpose of division among the heirs of Dr. George
| Graves, deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale. GILBERT TENNENT, I ...
GEORGE G. BIRD, f Aam ”*
! September 15, 1558.
IA cry, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at
I the Court House in Columbia county: A Tract of LAND
in said county, belonging to the Estate of Felix G. Prior,
deceased, situated upon the Wrigfctsboro’ Road, bounded
by lands cf Wilkerson, Hamilton and Rees, containing
about 410 acres, and upon which the said Felix G. resided
at the time of his death. Said Land will be sold subject to
the right of dower of the widow of said deceased in the
same. Terms made known cn day of sale.
BOOKER G. SUTTON, 1
JAMES H. ALFORD, VEx’rs.
ERASMUS J. DOZIER, |
September 23,1553.
POSTPONED
ADMIMteTIl ATOM'S teALß.—Will be sold on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
house door in the town of Sparta, Hancock county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following Tracts of LAND, con
taining Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one acres, moreor less,
and MILLS on the waters of the Ogeechee river; adjoin
ing lands efJas.H. Middkbrooks, Washington H. Brant
ley, B. F. Latimer, E*q., Benj. F. Medlock and Montgome
ry S. Medlock on the Hancock side of the river; Archibald
I Jackson, Mrs. Parham, Joriah Brinkley, and Long Creek,
between Adam C.ison, on the Warren side of said river.
Said tracts of Lands cannot be surpassed in Warren or
Hancock counties, or any other in Georgia. All the ad
joining, or aforesaid neighbors, are men of respectability,
honor and piety. Said tract of land is well watered, and
under as good fence us could be requir d It has a great
deal of good bottom lands, and wood land a plenty for
many years to come. As to the improvements, all who
have known the disposition of the deceased, as respects
his taste and experience, cannot be surpassed.
The Mill has four sett* of runners—two corn and two
Wheat—and gets a great deal of custom, 1 would say more
than any other mill in the vicinity, owing to its being
newly re-built and in the best of repair, well pillowed with
nicely hewn rock, and will grind as long, if not longer,
than any or most of the Mills, with a Saw Mill attached.
The Dwelling has a basement story, with two and a half
stories above, well plastered, and four rooms to each story,
and a passage. As to the out-buildings, they are well ar
ranged, and cannot be surpassed in Middle Georgia, as to
their convenience and durability. The stock lot* aie well
arranged, with good wells and springs convenient. As to
health, it is as good as in the country. There is a Metho
dist Episcopal Chnrch and Acadtmy within less than a
half mile. A more desirable situation would be very hard
to find. Come one—come all, and examine for yourselves.
The above tract is well improved and very valuable.
—ALSO,—
One tract containing five hundred and forty-two acres,
more or less, lying in said county on the Ogeechee river,
adjoining Thomas Whaley and Mrs. Birusond, and as
equally desirable as the other tract.
Terms—Twelve months credit, with good security.
To be sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Hancock county, as the property of Wm. Shivers, Sen’r,
deceased, for the payment of debts and distribution among
the distributees.
Possession given Ist January, 1854, if not sooner.
C. F. SHIVERS, Adm’r.
September 8,1858.
Administrators’ sale.—wiiibe scia, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
house door in Lumpkin cjunty, agreeable to an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county: The one-half of
Lot of LAND, containing forty acres, known by number
SSB, in the 12th district, first section, formerly Cherokee,
now Lumpkin county. Sold as a part of the Lands be
longing to the Estate of John A. Teasley, deceased. Terms
will be made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM H. TEABLEY, f . . i
REUBEN B. THORNTON, Aamrß -
September 21, 1553.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK —WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
House door, in Warrenton, Warren county, all the REAL
ESTATE, lying in Warren county, of Williamßtone, late of
said county, deceased —except widow's dower. Said land
lies on the waters of William’s creek, adjoining lands of
J. M. Elliott, R. E McGintry and others.
ISAAC C. HARRIS,Adm’r.,
CATHARINE STONE, Adm’x.
September 13,1858.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. —WiII be sold, be
fore the Couit-house door, in the town o f Warrenton,
Warren county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, a tract of LAND, belonging to the estate of John Wil
liams, deceased, containing (1492) Fourteen Hundred and
Ninety-Two Acres, lying on Little and Big Briar Creeks. A
large portion of the Land is fresh and in a fine slate of
cultivation. There is a great deal of low grounds on the
creeks, very rich, part of which is cleared and in a good
condition for raising corn. The uplands are well timbered
There are also on the place a good framed two-story dwel
ling-house ; a good family and neighborhood Mill; water
Gin and Screw—all in very good order. The place lies on
the road leading from the Sweet Water Iron Works to
Louisville, Ga. The land is sold for the purpose of distri
bution among the legatees.
MARY WILLIAMS, Adm’x.
September 18,1858.
bMINISTRATOR’B SALK.— On the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, will be sold before the court
house door, at Appling, Columbia county, within the legal
hours of 6a'e, 660 acres LAND, in said county, (more or
les*) adjoining lands of L. G. Steed, John F. Sutton and
others; the same being the dower lands of the estate of
Leonard Steed, late of said county, deceased, and sold pur
suant to an order from the Court of Ordinary for the bene
fit of the heirs. Terms—l 2 months credit. Particulars
made known on the dav of sale.
WM. P. STEED, 1 . . .
LEONARD G. STEED, f Aam rB,
October 5,1553.
Administrators sale.—Pursuant to an or
der from the Ordinary of Richmond county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between
the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in Co
lumbia county, a tract of LAND, in said county, belonging
to the estate of Dr. George Graves, deceased, containing
Five Hundred and six»y five (565) acres more or less, adjoin
ing Lands of estate of E. Bowdre, Avery Gibson and others.
Sold for distribution amongst the Legatees.
GILBERT TENNENT,
GEO.G. BIRD, Adm'rs.,
Octc her 7,1853. with the will annexed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.— WiII be sold, before
the Court-house door in Columbia county, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, a tract of LAND belonging
to the estate of the lat< Mary Graves, containing Two Hun
dred and Sixty Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of E.
Gerald's estate and others. Sold for the purposes of dis
tribution. GILBERT TENNENT,
GEO. G. BIRD, Adm’rs.,
October 7,1853. with the will annexed.
DMInISTRATOR’S SALK.— WiII be sold within
the lawful hours of sale, before the Court House door
in the town of Elijah, Gilmer cout.ty, on the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, agreeable to an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Morgan county, a lot of Land, number two
hundred and seventy three, Seventh District, Second
Section, containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres. Sold
as the property of Jacob Sheffield, deceased, for the bene
fit of the heirs of said deceased
October 10,1853, JOHN SHEFFIELD, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK Will be sold, be
fore the Court-house door in Elberton, Elbert county,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, one NEGRO
BOY named Bob. Sold agreeably to an order of the Court
j of Ordinary ol Elbert county as the property of the estate
of Abaer Adams, late o? said county, dec’d. Terms will
be made known on the day of sale.
; Ootober 11,1853. RICHARD C. ADAMS. Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an or
der of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will
be sold,on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the
Coart-house do:r in said county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit: Six likely NE
GROES, consisting of one Woman and three Ohildren,
and two very likely young Negro Girls—both house Girls,
and one of them a very good sempstress. All belonging to
the estate of Mary E. Arnold, late of said county, deceased,
j Sold in order to make a division among the legatees of said
deceased. Terms will be made known cn the day of sale.
. WASHINGTON ARNOLD, I ...
JAMES O. CHANDLER, f Adm
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK.—Agreeably to an or
der of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at
the Court house door, in said county, between the usual
hours of sale, the fol'owing property to wit: One tract of
LEND, containing Six Hundred and Fifty-three Acres, be
the same more or less, adjoining lands of Wm. 11. Colquitt,
Robert S. Smith and others, lying in said county on the
• waters of Grove Creek; and suppose !tobe in said tract of
Land, one hundred acres, more or le9s, of good bottom
land, and about two hundred acres c f woodland.
—ALSO—
Twenty-one NEGROES, consisting of Men and Women,
Boys and Girls—among which : s a tolerable good Semp
stress. All of the above named property belonging to the
estate of the late Chesley Arnold, deceused, and sold in or
der to make a division among the legatees of saiddeceased.
Terms will be mad j known on the day of sale.
WASHINGTON ARNOLD, ) . . ,
JAMES O. CHANDLER, l Adm rs *
October 11,1858. ’ 1
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK.—WiII be sold before
the Court house door in Elbert county, agreeable to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, one tract of land con
tainingseven hundred and eighty-nine acres, more or less,
lying and being in said county,on Savannah river, adjoin
ing lands of William Cleveland, Jemima Wanslor and
others. Sold as a part of the lands belonging to the estate
of Robert W.Terrell, deceased. Sold subject to the wid
ow a dower. Terms will be made known on th° day of sale.
October 19,185-i. JOSEPH SEWELL, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—WiII be sold on
Tuesday, the 18th day of DECEMBER, 1653, at the
late reai cnee of Ko’ert W Terre)’, d-ceased, in Elbert
county, the following property, to wit: Hones, Cows,
Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Plantation loots, and many other articles not here men
tioned. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold.
Terms wil be made known on the day of eale.
October 19,1353. JOSEPH SEWELL, Adm’r.
Administrators’ sale.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will bs sold before the Court house door, in Carrol cocuty,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER'next, between the
legal hours of sale the following tract of land, to wit: No.
two hundred and forty-two,situate, lying and being in the
sixth District in Carrol county, containing two hundred
amd two and a half acres, belonging to the estate of John
Ellis, deceased, and sold as the property of John Ellis,
deceased, and s;ld for the benefit of the heirs of said de
ceased. Terms made known an the day of sale.
—ALSO—
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe county, will be sold before the Court house door in
Irwin county on the first Tuesday in DECEMBLR next, be
tween the usual hours of sa e the following tract of land,
that is to say, No. one hundred and thirty, situate, lying
and being in the Second District in the county of Irwin,
containing four hundred and ninety acres,belonging to th.
estate of the late John Ellis, deceased, and sold as the pro
perty of said deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
_ WILLIAM EDWARD. 4 , Adm’r.
October, 16,1853. with will annexed of John Ellis, dec’d
A DMINISTRATOR’S 6ALB.—By virtue of an
-ta. order from the Court of Ordinary of Warren county,
will be sold before the Court house door in the town of
WarreDton, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the
following property to wit: One bur dred acres of Land,
more or less, adjoining lands of James Raley and others.
Also two old Negroes, a man and a woman. Sold as the
property of Henry Pool, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of the said deceased. Terms on the
day of sale. TILLMAN N. POOL, Adm’r.
Octcber 18,1858.
‘A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—By virtue of an or
il. der from the Court of Ordinary of Warren county,
will be sold before the Court house door in the town cf
Warrenton on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER oext, the
following property to wit: One hundred acres of Land,
either with or without the Widows dower belonging to the
estate cf Henry R. Pool, deceased. Sold for the benefit cf
the creditors of the said deceased Terms on the da? of
sale JAMES M. CASON, Adm’r.
October IS, 1563.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Wifl be sold before
the Court house door in the town of Warrenton,
agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary, cn the first
Tutsday in DECEMBER next, the following land* to wit.
One hundred and siity acres, more or Lss, bek>n#r:lng »
the estate of Joel Chamber!, dsatted, “ d .
lands of Elcana Todd and others. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditor* of laid decea»ed. Teaaa oii the
day of tale. ELCANA TODD, Adm r.
October 19,1553.
ADMINISTRATOR’S 6ALB.—WiII te sold, <mU«
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, btlotti «* C«nl.
house door inDablonega, Lumpkin couoty. be
usual hours of sale, Lot No. 41. in the 15th dutrictand Ist
section; also. Lot *7l in the 6ih district, Ist section also.
Lot 389, in the 4th district and Ist secuon, of oripnally
Cherokee, now Lumpkin county. .
On the tame day, will be sold, before the Court-Ho use door
in Canton, Cherokee county, between the osaal ‘
lot No. 506, In the Sd district and Sd section of oripnaDy i
Cherokee county. Said lands sold as the property or s
Estes, late of Newton county, deceased. TOwm made a
known on the day. ALFRED A. RAMSEY, Adm r.
October 15,1858. j
EXBCV'TO’B BALK— WiII be sold, on the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, before the Court-honee door
InWarrenton, Warren county, the following property, to
wit: Eight NEGROES belonging to the estate of John
Clark, late of said county, deceased. Sold for the purpose
of distribution among the heirs of acid Estate. Terms on
U o££2iß e LfiSß THOMAS DIRE, Ex’r.
'
publlPSales.
VALUABLE COTTOH LANDS AT AUCTION
WILL be sold, st PUBLIC AUCTION, on Tuesd*v.
Uke fifteenth d>j of NOVEMBER next, in the city
of Aibinjr, Baker county, Georgia, without reserve,24,6Bo
seres of VALUABLE COTTON LAND, situated as fol
lows,Tlm:
10,250 Acre* in Baker County.
Ist Dist ,Noa. Is 4 and 209, a tract of 5fC acres.
Id No. SJT, •- “ 250 “
fid do., Nos. 41, *B, lte and 851, tracts of 250 acres each.
Tth do., No. 152, a tract of 260 acres.
6th do., No.. 26, 24, ST, «S and »S, a tract 0f1.250 acres.
Bth do., No*. 7 and 20, tracts of 250 acres each,
tth do., No. 198, a tract of 250 acres,
loth do.. Nos. 248 and 279, & tract of 500 acres.
10th do., “ 275 and 27C, “ •• st)o “
loth do., “ 299, 316 and 890, tracts of 250 acres each.
12th do., ** 154,196, 200, 265, 23«, i a tract of 2,000
237.240 and 275, f acres.
19th do., •• S 5«, 857 atd 853, a tract of 150 acres.
12th do., “ 104 an J ]•, a tract of 500 acres.
12thdo., •• [tract. of 260 acre. each.
5,T50 Acres in Early County.
4thDial.,Nos. 12Sand 125L237 i tractl „ ncre ,
4th do., Nos. 69 and 208, tracts of 250 acre* etch.
«th do., “ 262 and
6th do, “ ISB and SOS,’tracts of °SO acres each.
18thdo., •• [trac^of H0acreseach.
18th do., u 11 an 112, a tract ofsoo acres.
2Sth do., No. BS4, a tract cf 2*o acres.
26th do., Nos. 243 and 214, a tract of 500 acres.
2,253 Acres in Decatur County.
15th Dist., Noe. 137,144 and 145, a tract cf 750 acres.
19th do., “ 106 I J. tracts of 500 acres each.
19th do., No. 114, a tract of 230 acres.
21st do., “ 873, “ • “ 250 “
8,000 Acre « in Thomas County.
Hth Dtat., Noa. 1 aiv^ 2,12 j-tapctaofSOOacreaeac *
77th Dist.. Nos. 1 Wl.m, | * Uo( 25. acresea
3,430 Acres in Inc in County.
3d District, No. 157, a tract cf 490 acres.
4th 44 “ 274, 44 “ 490 “
11th “ “ 525, “ “ 490 “
13th “ “ 327, “ “ 490 “
14th 44 Nos. 70 and SS, tracts of 490 acre 3 each.
15th •* No. 92, a tract of 490 acres.
Term cash. Each tract will be sold separately, as de
scribed above.
For further information respecting the above Lands, ap
ply to SIMS A CUKEVER, Albany, Ga.
New York, August 20,1853. G. B. LAMAR.
au2B-dlaw,trw*wtd
BAKER COUNTY LAND.
rpHK SUBSCHIBBR offers for sale 82,500 Acres grst
_L quality Oak, Hickory and Pine LAND, in Baker coun
ty ; among which are several improved and partially im
proved PLANTATIONS, of 750 to 2,000 Acres each.
These Lands have been selected wth great care, and
comprise some of the most valuable Cotton Lands in the
Southern States.
If desired, a credit of 1,2 and 8 years will be given, with
interest added. WM. W.CUEEVER.
Albany, Ga., August2o,lSs-3.
au£3 lawdAtwAwtf
Ij'XBCUTOU’S teALß.—Will !e sold, on the first
J Tuesday in DECEMBER next, btforethe Court-house
door in Monticello, Jasper county, ail the LANDS belong
iag to the estate of Aquila Phelps, late of Jaiper county,
deceased, (not otherwise disposed cf in the will of said de
ceased); consisting of about Nineteen Hundred or Two
Thousand Acres, wh ch will be sold in lots or parcels to suit
purchasers. A great deal oisaid Lands are in a tine state
of cultivation, with a quantity of uncleared Land. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
—4 LSO—
On Thursday, the Bth of DECEMBER next, will be sold,
at the late residence and Plantation of said deceased, all
the PERISHABLE PROPERTY; consisting of Mules,
Horses, Cows, Pork and Stock Hog* ; a quantity of Corn,
Fodder, Oats and Wheat; Plantation and Blacksmith’s
Tools; Household and Kitchen Furniture; ine Road Wag
on and Harness; one Carriage; Cotton Gins; Ox-Cart,
and two or three yoke of Oxen; with a number of articles
not here men.ioned. Sale to continue from day to day un
til all is sold. Ter ms made know non the day of sale.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
October 15,1853. Qualified Executor.
FT'XECL'TOKfe’ teALB.—By virtue of an order from
J 2j the Court of Ordinary of Warren County, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the
Court House door in the town of Warrenton, the following
negroes to wit: Twenty-seven likely negroes belonging
to the estate of James Johnson, deceased, consisting o>
men, women, girls, boys and children. The above negroes
are likely and of go: d quality generally. Sold for the pur
pose of distribution among the heirs. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
AMOS JOHNSON, 1
WILLIAM JOHNSON, >Executors.
Oct. 18,1858. AARON JOHNSON, )
Ip XBCUTOR’te teALB.—WiU be sold in the town of
Warrenton, cn the first Tuesday of January next, the
following property to wit: The well known house end lot
in the town of Warrenton,commonly known a<j the Plan
tars’ Hotel, whereon John Butt now lives. Also at the
same time and diace, two hundred acres of good forming
land, situated within one mile of Warrenton, adjoining
Shadrach Bradshaw and others. Together with the fol
lowing negroes, namely-Isaac, a good Wagon maker, and
his wife Susan, Terry, Tom, Sally, Oomlia, the above wo
man are good cooks and sempstresses.
—ALSO—
perishable prop; rty belonging to the same estate,
consisting of Horses and Carriage, Wagon, Harness, Bug
gy, Household and Kitchen Furniture, together with vari
ous other articles too tedious to mention. All sold in con
formity with the last wilt and testament of Martha Jones,
late of said county deceastd. Tenrs on the day of sale.
October 18,1838. STERLING W. JONES, Ex’r.
TT'XECUTOII’te SALK.—On the first Tuesday in
JANUARY next, will be sold before the Court-house
door, in Monticello, Jasper county, ail the Negroes belong
ing to the est te of Aquila Phelps, late of said county, ilec’d.,
(not otherwise disposed es in the will of said deceased,) about
twenty-two in numbir,coL&isting of Men, Women, Boys,
Girls and Children—among tfc *m is a common Plantation
Blacksmith. All of which are sold lor the benefit of the
heirs and legatees of Aquila Phelps, late of Jasper county,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM JOHNBON,
October 15,1853. Qualified Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S teALß.—Will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in DECKVIBER next, at the Court
house door, in Holmesvilh*, Appling county, within the
usual hours, LOT No. 221 in sth dis., Appling county, con
taining 490 acres, lying on waters of Alapaha river. Grant
in hand, dated in December, 1817. Bold as the property
of the estate of Sarah Tudor, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. Leave of Ordinary obtained.
-ALSO-
On same day at Dalton, (at place cf Sheriff’s sales) in
Whitfield county, a lot of 160 acres of LAND, lying near
Tilton, No. 129, in 13th district, 3J section. Grant in
hand, dated in May, 1832, as the property of Ann Tudor,
dec’d., and sold, by leave of Ordinary, for the benefit of
th« heirs and creditors of said deceased.
October 26,15P8. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
ADMINIteTRATOK’B te ALK.—Agreeably io an or
der of the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, will
be sold the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the
Court-house in Gilmer county, one lot of LAND, No. 258,
7th dis. 2d sec. of said county, gold for the benefit of the
heirs of Wm. Tankersly, deceased.
October 25, 1553. WM. A. AVERY, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
house door in the town of Warrenton, by virtue of an or
der from the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, the fol
lowing property, to wit: All the Lands belonging to the
estate of William Downs, late of said county, dec'd , com
monly known as his former residence. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on
the day of sale. THOMAS DOWNS, I . i »
October 81,19f3. LORKNZO D. DU A NS, f Aum r3 '
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NISTRATION.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, (4 A. —Whereas, Edward
Thomas applies for Letters of Administration on the
estate of Angus W. Martin, late cf said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingu*
Ur, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
October 1,18. 8.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY,GA.— Whereas, Rachael
King and John G. Chapman, has made application to
me for letters of Administration on the estate of Richard
King, late of said county,deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Oiven under my hand at Crawfordville.
October 4,1858. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
I .ALBERT COUNTY, G/L—Whereas* Charles" W.
!J Coker, applies to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of John Ballenger, Sen., deceased:
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
ar,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 Elbcrtnn.
October 4,1858. WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary.
Oglethorpe county, ga.—wicreas, wm.
Glenn, Jr., applies to me for letters of Administration
upon the estate ol William H. Glenn, late of said county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
October 7,1853. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
[J /~\GLRTHORPE COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, James
t l G. Thomas applies tome f r letters of administration
)f with the will annexed, upon the estate of Zachariah Kidd,
e late of said county, d ceased :
t These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
e ’ and singular, the kindred and those interested, to be and
)f 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.
1 October 8,1858. HENRY BRlTAlN,Ordinary.
Oglethorpe cou vt y, geo —wbereasTtuke
D. Johnson applies to me for Letters of Aduinistra
•- tion, with the will annexe!, on the estate of Solomon D.
I. Johnson, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
* to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why raid letters
” should not be granted.
e Given under my hand at office,
o October 6,1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary,
e■— *
RICHMOND COi NTY,UA.—Whereas,C.F. Clark
applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for the per
- sons and property of Henry U. Clark and Susan A. Clark,
d minor children (under 14 years of age) of Charles Clark,
e deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu«
:. lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
J be granted.
® Given under ray hand at office in Augusta.
4 October 14,1853. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
! -RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas,
- li Dr. Samuel B. Clark applies to ine for Letters of Guar-
I. dianship for the person and properly of Nathan Clark,
minor child (under 14 years of age) ol Charles Clark, de-
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and siDgu
-1 lar, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and
* appear at mv office, within the tine prescribed by law to
» show cause, if any they have, why said lettersshould not
e be granted. .
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
® October 14,1353. LEON F. DUOAB, Ordinary.
1 T) ICHMONB COISiTV, GA.—Whereas John Davies
, Xl applies to me for letters of Guardianship for the per
- son and property of Nancy McGran, orphan and minor
of John McGran, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsmgu
- lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
1 appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, or
• show cause, if any they have.whysaid letters shonldno
> be granted. , . _ . ,
! Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
. October 19, 1658. LEOIT P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
W ARRBX COL.ATV, g.V.—Whereas Jonathan G.
J. Huff applies to me for the Guardianship of the
person and property of Nancy M. Hnff, orphan.
’ These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singn
l lar the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, on the first Monday in December
i nextto show cause, if any they hav« why said Guardian
i should not be appointed,
f Givtn under my hand at office in Warrenton,
, Oct. IS, 1853. ARDEN F.. MERSHON, Ordinary.
. : CEDAB VALLEY 70S SALK,
OAK OF THE MONT VALUABLE PLANTA
TIONS in Georgia; lying 2 miies north of Cedar
Town Polk county, aud 18 southwest of Rome ; contain
ing be’tween 12 and i!SO acres—soo in culiivation smd in
good repair; which produces as much cotton and grain in
the year, by moderate iwiuUry, as can be well saved
through fall and winter. It has predneed, for the last two
years, near a bale of cotton per acre; the last ye r near
85 bushels of corn was measured from an acre of new
ground (upland) without manure or extra cultivation. A
part of the place has grown over 89 bueheis of W heat per
acre tor over 40 acres. The place is well improved, with
a very good Dwelling, well finished ; brick kitchen, jnst
completed, with two rooms, and all other necessary out
buildings: well watered with several larse blue limstone
Springs, and Cedar creek runn ng through it over 2 miles
—a fine outlet for stock—healthy location, and convenient
to Churches and good Schools, with nearly all one could
desire. Yet, even strange to myself, offered tor sale. Any
wishiogsaeh a place, and willicgto pay the worth of it
which is difficult to determine, would do well, perhaps, to
call very soon and look. THOS. H. SPARKS.
04-w2m __
LOST
SOME time last Spring (too conjectural when, to desig
nate) BOUNTY LAND WARRANT No. 41,798, tor
30 acres, issued to James Scott, (of Captain Thomas’ Com
pany, Georgia Militia, war of 1312,) on the 29th July,
1852, and transferred by him. by legal assignment on the
back, (the Assignee’s name being left bians) ou or about
the 27th or 29th September, ISO.’, and dnly authenticated ‘
the same day by Haywood Brookins, Clerk of the Inferior j
Court, Washington county, Georgia. .
All persons are cautioned from making an illegal use
of Land Kegi ters from certifying to, and the Commi>- ,
sioner of Patents from patenting sakl Warfant, as 1 '
shall in due time apply for a duplicate or re-issue in its .
stead. DAVID COOPER, Agent
Poweiton, Geo., September 24,1358. ’ sep24-wit
OLCMBIA COUNTY, GA.—Samuel Hawse toils i
before me, Jas. Burroughs, a Justice of the Peace for ’
the 124 Dist., G. M., a Bay HORSE about fifteen hands 1
high, blind in the left eye, supposed to be six yearn old, >
appraised by Harrison Muse rove and Tbos. H. Watkins, ••
to be worth Thirty Dollars. /
JAMES BURROUGHS, J. P. h
A true extract from the Estray Book, September 24th s
iep3Q*wßt DATS) HARRIS, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALES.
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN ELBERT
COUNTY.
J Court houst door in Kfoertcn,»n the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, between tie l«*-g*l hours of sale, the
follow ing valuable LANDS, belonging to the estate of Sin
gleton W. Aiicr, doc’d , late of Libert county, to wit:
O e tfjet of s>B Acrrs, embracing what is known as the
Bibb place, areservaiiuo of one acre at the Ferry
landing.
Ore tract of 248 Acres, lying on both sides of Vann’s
Cre k,and iriitnediate'y below the B:bb place.
One tract of 634 Acres, including most of the land
known as the Chrbtler place
One tract oM 90 Acres, including the late residence of
the de.'eased, with the Mil!place attached; together with
the Island opposite thereto, known « Heard’s Island,,
containing 174 Acres, making in all 1264 Acres.
One tract of 656 Acres, iuouding the former residence
of the late Mrs. klisibtih Heard, with a recervation of the
family buiyin? ground.
One tract oi 500 Acres, being the upper part of what is
known as the Banks’ ferry place, with a leservation of one
acre at the ferry landing.
One tract of 414 Acres, being *he lower part of; he
Banks place, including ihe Saw Mill and lying immediate- {
ly above the Cherokee ford.
One t.act of 3 \x Acre.'*, lying immediately below the
Cherokee ford, and including most of the Banks low
grounds.
one tract of 490 Acres, embracing most of what is known
as the Chambers* place ; and
One tract of 506 Acres, known as the Alston place.
Lach one cf the above tracts of Land are bounded on the
tast by Savannah river. There is on most of them a large
proporticn of finely timbered woodland, and seveialof
them include large bodies of first-rate ltiver and Creek
low-ground*. A more particular description is deemed
unnecessary, as persons wDhing to purchase will examine
for them* elves. Plots of each separate tract, an well as a
draught of the whole ccanected, may be seen in the hands
ot either of the Executors, and one of them, residing on the
premises, wRI, on application, point out any of the bound
aries. wp *
At thesame time and place will also be sold, the Georgia
side cf the two ferries on duvannah river, belonging to said
estate—one known as Tucker’s, the other as Harper’s.
About one Acre of Land will be sold with each Ferry right,
as a landing.
—ALSO—
The Island in Sivannah River, opposite the Alston
place, known as Hunt’s Ijland, containing about 95 acris.
—ALSO—
The Island in Savannah River, kuown as Watkins’ or
Harris’ Island, containing about 860 Acres.
—ALSO—
A tract of Land on Beaverdam creek, containing OS
Acres, on which is situated one of the most valuable Grist
Mills in the State, known formerly as Carter’s Mill.
—ALSO—
Twenty-six Acres of Land on Beaverdam creek, including
the rite of the Albert Factory with all the buildings and
other improvements. This place presents great induce
ments foi the erection of any kind of machineiy.
—ALSO—
A tract of Land containing IS3 Acres, now in the occu
pancy of Thomas Johnson, adjoining lands of Houston's
i state and others.
—ALSO—
Several Thousacd piunds of Iron Machinery, collected
from the ruins ol the late Elbert Cotton Factory.
The above property will be sold in pursuance of an or
der of the Court of Ordinary of Elbeat county, for the pur
pose of division amoug the legatees. Terms of sale—
Credit of twelve month*, the purchaser giviDg note with
approved security. WM. M. McINIOSH, 1
GEO. R. MoCALLA, V Ex’rs.
» October 23,1853. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, )
EXECUTOR’* teALß.—Will be a*lJ, at the late
residence of Singleton IV. Alfon,dec'd., in Eibert coun
ty, commencing cn Monday the 12th day of DECEMBER
next, all the perishable property belonging to the estate of
said deceased, consisting chielly of £4 head of Horses and
Mules ; a 1 out 200 head of Cattle, including several good
yokes oi Steers; about 360 head of Hogs; 150 head of
Sheep; between 1200 and 1500 barrels Corn ; 50,000 pounds
l odder; 875 bushels Wheat; together with seve
lal Wagons,Ox Carts,and cotton Gins; one Buggy and
Harness; one pair excellent Mill-stones; 2 Cotton Boats;
one Carry-log, and a large and general stock or Plantation
utensils, Farmitg Implements, Ac., Ac.
'1 he tale of the above property will bo continued from
day today until all is sold. Terms—All sums under $lO,
cash; sums over sl9, credit of twelve mouths, with notes
andapptoved security.
WM. L. MCINTOSH, )
GEO. R. McCall A, J-Ex’rs.
October S 3, 1853. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS. )
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAL .—By the consent o
the Court of Ordinary, of Oglethorpe county, will be
sold on the first TUESDAY in December next, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Lexington, in tail coun
ty, th; foliowing notes and accounts belonging to the es
tate of Moses Wright, deceased, which are considered by
said Court as doubtful or insolvent, to wit:
Note on Jonathans. Hogan, dated Aug. 21, ’3B, S7O 07#
“ J. M. & KV. Jackson, 44 Jau. 12, ’B9, 89 00
u u “ “ 44 44 44 “ 80 00
a *i “ 44 44 44 “ “ 798
Acc’t 4 Maha'y Griffith, 44 '4B, 10 00
“ ‘ 4 Vincent T Matthews, 44 ’3B, 89 87#
“ “ Allen Garrett, 44 '43, 12 48
“ “ Eliza l f*usau Griffith, “ 631
Note 44 Robert To. ter * 4 Ap’l. 11, ’B9, 80 00
u «i “ 44 44 44 “ 30 00
“ u « ** 44 “ 44 21 06
“ 44 Pitt R. Edmonds, 44 Jan. 5, ’s2, 993
44 44 Pleasant May, 44 July 80, *4O, 27 43
44 “ Walter Hamilton, 44 Feb. 3, ’4B, 1168
44 44 Thomas W. Howell, 44 May 80, ’B7, 80 i 0
44 “ “ 4 * 44 “ 41 84 50
44 44 Thomas Hatchet, 44 Jan. 17, ’B7, 526 81
44 44 lhos. W. Gresham, 44 Jan. 3, ’42, 643
44 44 John U. Jackson, 44 Ap’l. 17, ’4O, 487
“ 44 Thou llatchet, “ Oct. 9, ’4l, 30 00
44 44 S. B. Milntr, 44 Dec. 81, ’»8, 12 75
Acc’t 4 ‘ Samuel Johnson, “ 1847 to 1850, 18 25
1 44 Win. J. Reynolds, 44 1547, 100
44 44 Richard Simmons, 41 1849, 61 00
44 “Wm.Binns, 44 1848, 11 63
44 44 A. T. N. Vandiven, 44 1647 to 1850, 29 47
44 44 M. P. Smith, 44 1 847 to 1850, 13 58
“ 44 John Daley, 44 1848, 987
44 44 William Adkins, 44 1815 to 1848, 19 81
“ 44 Wm. a. Moore, 44 1848 to 1852, 250
44 44 J. C. Stephens, 44 1848 to 1849, 537
44 44 G. W. Clarke, 44 1847 to 1549, 20 87
4f 14 Thomas Meody, 44 1847, 402
44 44 A. W. Briscoe, 44 1547, 687
44 44 Robert Voung, 44 1849 to lfchl), 451
44 44 Susan Griffith, 44 18u7, 250
44 44 A. E.Cox, “ 1848, 293
44 14 G. W.King, 44 1845t01849, 462
“ “ Miles Bank, “ 1849, Id 75
44 44 Alfred Mason, 44 1850, 62#
44 44 Stephen Johnson, 44 1849, 175
41 “ Samuel J. Powers, 41 1847 to 1818, 43 96
44 44 Nathan Chafln, 44 1850, 806
44 44 Edward Jackson, 44 1851, 318
“ “James Huff, 44 IS4I to 1852, 166 U 4
Note 44 Joel Edmund, 44 Sept. 15, ’BB, 62 24
“ “ j bos. F. Brown, 44 Dec. 8, ’46, 698
Acc’t 44 Patrick LiUon, 41 184310 18*17, 33 45
Note 44 W. Porter, 44 Nov. 28, Ml, 709
44 44 Wm. Green, 44 Jan. 1,’42, 618
44 44 Samuel Johnson 44 Jan. 1, ’4O, 44 42
44 44 Thos. Hatchett, 44 Jan. 80, ’4l, 25 37
44 44 Wm. Taylor, 44 Jan. 24, ’BB, 256
44 44 Ji. B. Reeves, 44 May 81, M 2, 225
4 44 Wn:. Burkcr, 44 Jan. 17,’38, 366
44 44 Wm. Porter, 44 M’ch 20, MO, 46 61
44 4 Thomas Bragg, 44 Jan. 15, ’4O, 862
44 44 Wm. U Taylor, 44 Jan. 10, *B9, 862
44 44 Wm. Griffith, 44 Oct. 26, ’BB, 15 87
44 44 John Partridge, 44 Dec. 22, ’47, 10 81
44 44 Thos. J. Bragg, 44 M’ch 8, Ml, 29 31
44 44 Henry Tuggle, 44 Jan. If, MS, 75 68
44 44 John Moody, 44 June 4, Ml, 700
44 44 Christopher Nichols, 44 Sept. 26, ’BB, 800
“ “ Robt. Maxwell, 44 May 22, *B6, 276
44 “ William Griffith, 44 Jan. 23, ’B7, 25 00
“ u “ “ “ “ 750
44 44 William Rowland, 44 Jan. 2, ’4B, 22 58
44 44 George Griffith, 44 Oct. 4,’89, 551
“ 44 Jan. 1, ’43, 18 00
44 4 ‘ Entricken Rainey 44 Dec. 80, '4B, 218
44 44 Thcs. J. Bragg, 44 April 1, ’B9, 600
44 44 Lewis B. Callaway, 44 1839, 462
44 44 *m. H. Rhodes, 44 Jan. 1, M 9, 268
44 44 Nathaniel H. Collier, 44 Feb. 26,’35, 18 00
44 44 Negro Smith, 44 Nov. 29, Ml, 200
44 44 Daniel Bullock, 44 Jan. 26, ’B9, 17 47
44 44 John T. Bullock, 44 Jan. 80, ’37, 800
44 44 John Gillen, 44 Jan. 1, M7, 74 75
44 44 Uermon Reynolds, 44 Aug. 10, ’37, 460
44 44 George Uixon, 44 Feb. 15, ’42, 12 85
44 44 Thos. Brooks, 44 Jan. 1, ’46, 23 54
44 44 John J. Bowles, 44 Jan. 2, ’4B, 448
44 44 Elijah Edmonds, 44 Jan. 1, ’45, 18 50
44 44 Van A. Echols, 44 May 22, Ml, 28 93
44 44 L. B. Heeman, 44 Oct. 22, ’4O, 48 87
44 4 Elijah Edmonds, 44 May 8, M 3, 298
44 44 Van A. Echols, 44 Feb. 4, MO, 15 00
44 44 Calvin Coats, 44 Feb. 22, M), 39 87
44 44 James R. Bird, 44 Mch 26, M 2, 20 00
Acc’t 44 W. C. Wright, 44 1840, 600
Note 44 Wm. Barker, 44 July 4, ’36, 800
44 44 James Johnson 44 Jan. 6, ’BB, 40 66
44 44 Benjamin Peyton, 44 Dec. 26, MO, 18 00
“ “ “ “ Aug. 8, ’39, 25 26
44 44 John Swanson, 44 Oct. 4, Ml, 312
44 44 Terry Reynold ’, 44 Feb. 21,’40, 13 87
44 44 James Thaxton, 44 Oct. 14, ’39, 911
44 44 George Hughes, 44 Dec. 24, Ml, 1287
44 44 James Tipper, 44 M\h 2d, Ml, 606
44 44 J. Williams, 44 Oct. 7, ’35, 10 60
44 “ James Robertson, 44 Jan. 7, ’3B, 86 81
45 44 James Rickels, 44 May 28, ’34, 898
44 41 8. B. Reev. s, 44 Feb. 3, MO, 293
44 44 James Rickels, 44 Dec. 23, ’34, 866
44 44 B. B. Reeves, 44 Jan. 1, M 2, 46 81
44 44 44 Jan. 1, Ml, 82 00
44 44 William Nickols, 44 Jan. 1, ’*lß, 512
44 44 Wm. A. Edmonds, 44 April 80, M 2, 15 31
44 44 Archibald Nickdls-, 44 Jan. 7, ’4O, 14 88
44 44 A. F. Short, 44 Dec. 13, Ml, 20 06#
Acc’t 44 Wm. Fleming, 44 1840, 16 00
Note 44 Wm. Nickols, n Feb. 27, ’4O, 111 62
44 44 Wm. C. Wright, 44 Oct. 12, *BB, 262
44 44 Joel Edmonds, 44 Feb. 16, Ml, 19 08
44 44 George Reedisil, 44 Dec. 80, ’36, 700
44 44 Robt. C. Swanson, 44 Jin. 1, ’44, 12 12
44 44 James Went, 44 May 17, M 2, 77 86
44 44 David Jackson, 44 Feb. 28, MO, 800
44 44 Alex. Brown, 44 Jan. 27, ’44, 81 81
44 44 T. A Jos. Bragg, 44 July 16. ’B9, 16 £5
44 44 J. P. Fomlie, 44 Feb. 19, ’4O, 100 98
44 44 James Poun s, 44 Jan. 1, Ml, 109 00
44 44 Van A. Echols, 44 July 4, ’B9, 40 48
44 44 Wm. Griffith, 44 July 9, ’4O, 12 68
44 44 Moses Arnold, 44 Oct, 5, ’52, 54 58
44 44 R. B. Edwards, 44 Jan. 1, ’SO, 80 00
“ “ “ “ »t it 30 00
44 44 Jo*. D. Arnold, 44 Feb. 9, *B9, 18 81
44 44 M.P. Smith, 44 Jan. 1,’45, 18 08
« 4 “ Jerry Thaxton, 44 Dec. 4, ’BO, 10 75
44 44 A. W. Briscoe, 44 M’ch 5, M7, 85 00
Acc’t 44 Walter Hamilton, 5 00
Also, three Notes on William Adkins, for SBO each, dated
24th June, 1816. IBZAN 11. RAGAN, Adm’r.,
October 19,1853. ANNA A. WHIGIJT, Adm’x.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the
first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the Court
House door in Gilmer county, agreeable to an order of tbe
Court of Ordinary of fclbert county, one lot of Land, con
taining one hundred and sixty acres, known as lot No. 275,
in the Seventh District Second Section Gilmer county; and
on the same (lay before the Court house door in Union
county, by the same authority, will be sold a lot of Land
containing one hundred and sixty acres, known aa lot No.
104, in the 10th District, Ist Section Union county; sold as
a part of the lands belonging to the estate of Robert W.
Terrell, late of Elbert county, deceased. Terms will be
made known on the day of sale
October 19,1853. JOSEPH SEWELL, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—B.v virtue of an or
der from the Court of Ordinary of Warren county,
will be sold before the Court house door in the town of
Warrenton, on the first lut3day In JANUARY next, the
following property to wit:
Two iikely Negro Boys belonging to the estate of John
C. Re.se, dec-ased. Sold for the benefit cf the heirs and
creditors of the said d ceased. Terms on the day of sale.
October 18, 1853. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK.—Pursuant to an or*
der from the Ordinary of Richmond county, will be
• sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY, before the Court
-1 bouse door,in the county of Warren, a tract of LAND, in
> fea : d county, containing Two Thousand Acres, more or less,
1 adjoining Williams, Ursery and others, belonging to the
estate ol the late Dr. George Graves, dec’d.
GILBERT TENNENT,
October 7,1853. GEO. O. BIRD, Adm’rs ,
i T?X ECU TOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, on the first
Jj Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the court house
r door in Paulding county, agreeably to an order cf the
Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, one lot of LAND
' containing forty acres, known as No. 821, 19th dist., aud
1 * 3d section ; being a part of the Real Estate of Asa Paschal,
r late of Columbia county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terras cash.
Octobers, 1853. L. G. BTfcfcD, Adm’r.
C'l UARDIAN’S SALE.—WiII be sold before the Court-
T house door in Elberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, one tract of LAND, con
taining Two Hundred and Sixty Acres, mere or less, ad
joining lands of William Teasley, Jett Thomas, and others.
Sold agreeably to an order of the Court of Crdin try of El
I bert county as lands belonging to the minor children of
Abner Adams, dec’d. Terms will Le made known on the
day of sale. RICHARD C. ADAMS, Guardian.
October 11,1858.
Ij'XKC'UTOR’S SALK.—Agreeable to the last will
j and testament of Eli Garnett, late of Lincoln county,
deceased, will be sol i, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, before the Coart-house door, In said county, the fol
low ing property, to wit: Six Hundred (600) Acres of LAND,
mare or less in said county, on the waters of Little River,
adjoining lands of J„hn M’Cord, Dennis Paschal, and
Zachriah Spiers. Sold a3 the property of Eli Garnett, late
of Lincoln county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said dec’d. Terns on the day of sale.
BENJAMIN F. BENTLEY, I v .
WILLIAM Q. SPIERS. f ri *
October 8,1553.
I EXECUTOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, on the first
!i Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
house door in Elbert county: Twelve likely NEGROES,
consisting of Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
And on Wednesday, the 7th of DECEMBER, at the late
residence of Thomas Burton, deceased: All the PERISH
ABLE PROPERTY not specially disposed of by will, con
listing of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, and many other
articles not here mentioned. Hale to continue from day to
day until all is sold. All sold as the property of the Es
tate of Thomas Barton, deceased. Terms will be made
known on the days of sale
September 21,1553. PETER W. BURTON, Ex’r.
ECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, before the
Jj Court-house door in the town of Crawfordville, be
tween the usual hours of Bale, on the first Tuesday in DJB
CE3IBER next, the following property, to wit: one lot of
LAND, containing 500 acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of G. W. Jarrett, W. Acre Ficklin, and A. Pope. The fol
lowing Lots in Crawfordville, to wit; one LOT on the Pub
lic Square, upon which there is a Dwelling House and Gro
cery ; another Lot, on same Square, upon which there is a
wood-shop ; one Lot back of the Jail-house; one Lot known
as the Gin-house Lot; one Brick House and Lot, known as
ihe* 4 Depet;”oneLot known as the Barthenia Jackson
?xt. 8. J. FARMER, Ex’r.,
October 14,1858. of Ja«. Farmer, dec’d.
G1 UARDIAN’S SALE.—WiII be sold, by order of the
f Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, on the first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the court house door in
Appling, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, the
following NEGROES, to wit: Isaac, a man, Bawsy, George,
Amanda, a woman. Bold as tbe property of the minor
heirs of John P. J. Evans, deceased. Terms on the day of |
sale. HUMPHREY EVANS, Guardian. >
October 14,1858. 1 i
•~.A.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORB.
NOTIGK.— AUpcrajoa iu«iebtfd in the Batata of Joh n
A. Tea-ley, deceased, are re lueated to make pa.,
meet; and all t ersons haring demands against sain Ki
tate, are heretij notifl.d tu present their demands to ihe
Administrators, duly autlie' iieated, within the time ore.
scribed by taw. WM H TBABLEV, l . . .
REUBEN B. THORNTON, |
September 31,1868.
NOTICti.— All persons indebted to the estate of Thos.
J. Hirers, late of JeJereon county, deceased, are
requester) <0 make Immediate payment; and those hav
ing demands against (aid estate, will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
JOHN t. RIVERS, Adm’r.
September 84, ISM.
\T OTIOK.—All persons indebted to the estate of Ohes
iH ley Arnold, deceased, and also those indebted to the
estate of Mary E. Arnold, both of Oglethorpe county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and
those haring demands against said estates, are required
to present them duly authenticated within the time pre
scribed by law. WASHINGTON ARNOLD, I. . ,
JAMES O. CHANDLER, > Adm r».
, October 11,1555.
NOTICK —All persons indebted to the ertate of Eli
Garnett, late of Lincoln county,deceased, ere request
en to make immediate payment; and those having de
mands against said estate will presentthem, duly authen
ticated,within the time prescribed by law.
BENJAMIN f. BENTLEY, I _ .
WILLIAM Q. SHERS, f E ’ xr *’
October 8,1863.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the Estate of Allen
Reid.lateofUncoincounty,deceased, are requested
to make i mmediate payment; and those having demands
against said Estate sre requested to present them duly au
thentieated in terms of the law.
October 7,1863. WILLIAMS. REID, Adm’r.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of
Thomas C. Grimes, ded'd., sill please present them
as early as practicable to James M. Harris, Mount Zion,
Geo.; and those who may be indebted, will in like man
ner make payment to him.
ERANOES A. GRIMES, Adm’x.
September 80, ISIS.
NOTICE —All personalndebtod to the Estate of Sulli
van Harrison, late of Columbia county, deceased,
are requested to make Immediate payment; and those
having demands against laid Estate will present them
duly authenticated in terms of the law.
EDW. S HARRISON, Adm’r.
Ootober 1, 1858.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of John
A. Stapler, late of Columbia county,deceased,are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate are requested to present them
for payment. A, M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
October 10,1868.
NOTICE.— All persons having olaims against the Ea
tute of Peyton W. Norman, deceased, arr requested
to make immediate payment, and those having claims
against the said estate, are requested to present them for
payment. MOSELEY HAWES, Adm’r.
October 19, 1853.
NOTICE —Sixty days after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county,
(or leave to sell the NEGROES belonging to Nathaniel
and George, minors of Wm. Bennett, late of Lincoln coun
ty, deceased. NATHANIEL BAILEY, Guardian.
October 14,1863. _
NOTH K,—All those indebted to the estate of Martha
Jones, late of Warren county, deceased, will make
immediate payment, and those having demands against
eaid estate, are requested to present them to me duly au
thenticated according to law.
October, IS, 1853. STERLING IV. JONES, Ex’r.
NOTIUK.— All persons indebted to the Estate of Ro
bert M. Pearce, late of Richmond county dec’d, are
requested to make Immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate, will present them, duly au
thenticated, with n the time prescribed by law
October 19, 1858. SAMUEL B. CLARKE, Adm’r.
NOTICIS.— All persons indebted to the estate ol
John W. Denny, late of Jefferson county, deeeased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
October 15,1853. EDW. R. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
MONTHS after date, application will be made
X to the Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to
sell the Real Estate, (consisting of a House and Lot in the
city of Augusta,) belonging to Betsy Keating, a free per
son of color, for change of investment.
CARY P. PARISH,
Guardian of Betsy Keating, a free person of color.
September 2, 1958.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to the Estate
of Joel Tribble, late of said county, deceased.
DAVID W. PATMAN, Ex’r.
SARAH TRIBBLE, Ex’trix.
Septemberß,lß63.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for
leave to sell all the NEGROES belonging to the estate of
Mary Steed, late of Columbia county, deceased.
September 14,1958. W. P. STEED, Adm’r.
r PWO MONTHS after date, application will be mad*
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave
to sell the REAL ESTATE belonging to the Estate of Jas.
Langston, deceased. M. J. LANGSTON, Ex’r.
September 8, 1858.
SIXTV DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia oounty, for leave
to sell the LANDS belonging to the estate of James W.
Langford, late of said county, deceased.
HILLORY LA GFORD, Adm’r.
September 8,1858.
I'WO MONTHS after date application will bemad*
to the honorable Court of Ordinary ol Lincoln count).
for leave to sell a Negro WOMAN belonging to the minors
of Sarah Sealy, late of Lincoln county, deceased.
MICA J AH G. HOUSE, Guardian.
September 11,1858.
I ''WO MONTHS after date, application will be made
. to the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for
leave to sell all the REAL ESTATE and TOWN PROPER
TY belonging to the estate of James Farmer, late of said
county, deceased. S. J. FARMER, Ex’r.,
September 8,1818. of Jas. Farmer, dec’d.
r l'WO MONTHS afterdate application will bo male
A to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of
the late Patrick O’Kelly, deceased.
WILLIAM B. BRIGHT WELL, Adm’r.
September 14, 1858.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell all
Wyat 0. Greeson’s, deceased, interest In a NEGRO MAN
named Dick. SEABORN N. AORU, Adm’r.
September 20,1853. AD ALINE GREKSON, Adm’x
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Joseph N.
Huff, late of said county, deceased.
Sept. 27,1853. JONATHAN HUFF, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Honorable the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for
leave to selllhe whole of the Real Estate of Isaac M. Mo
ragne, deceased. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
September 22,1858. Administrator de bonis non.
SIXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to
sell all the LANDS belonging to the Estate of Sarah Morris,
late of said county, dec’d.
September 28,1858 JESSE M. JONES, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, of Columbia county, for
leave to sell the Real and Personal Property belonging to
the Estate of Augustus R. Perry, deaseJ, minor of John
Perry, of said county, deceased, with the exception of the
Widow’s dower in Lands.
5ept.27,1853. 0. C. RICUARDB, Adm’r.
'rnvo MONTHS after date application will be mad#
_L to the Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the
NEGROES belonging to tbe estate of John 0. lit ese, late
of said county, deceased.
October 5,1858. WM. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
T'WO MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
. to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia
county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Micajah Bond.
September 80,1858. JAMES M. HARRIBS, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave
to sell all tbe LANDS and NEGROES belonging to tbe es
tateof John A. Stapler, deceased, late of Columbia county.
October 19,1868. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date apnlioation will be made
to the Ordinary of Taliaferro Ufanty for levve to sell
the negro property belonging to the estate of William
Meadows, deceased.
October 18,1858. SERRENE MEADOWS, Adm’x.
SIXTY DAYS after dat.*, application will be made t<
the Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the
LAND belonging to the estate of Milton Paschal, late of
Lincoln county, dec’d.
JEREMIAH PASCHAL, Adm’r.
October 8,1803.
SIXTY days after date application will be made to tin
Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell tbe
REAL EBTATE belonging to the estate of Charles Reeves,
late of Cclumbia county, deceased.
October 5, 1858. JOHN 8. EVANS, Adm’r.
NOTIC’D. —Slaty days after date application will be
mdde to the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county,
for leave to sell the NEGROES belonging to the estate of
Jas. Farmer, late of said county, deceased.
October 22. 1858. 8. J. FARMER, Ex’r.
NOTICE.— Sixty days after date application will be
made to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia county, for leave to sell LOT No. 881, In first die.
and fourth section, belonging to the estate of Peter 11.
Collins, late of said county, dec'd.
October 26, 0-58. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
ULKNDINNING * CO’S
MABBLB tt OltKb, Broad street, Augusta, Georgia
Where we have on hand and will continue to keep a
large stock of both Italian and American Marble, for
Monuments,Toombs,Headstones, Ac., to which we res
pectfully call the attention of those wanting work in our
Ine. We ore now prepared to fill all orders at short no
tice, in as good style and as low as work of thesame.quallty
an be furnished for from any establishment in the United
States Plans and prices willbe sentthose who eannotca
and examne for themselves.
P.B.—Orders from the country executed with neatnes
nd despatch. dfit
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS FOB HEDGING
Till! NIBSCUIBER will offer for sale, during the
Fair of the 11 Southern Central Agricultural Boc!ety,”
TWENTY FIVE THOCBANDOSAGE ORANGE PLANTS,
offrom one to two years’growth, suitable for setting out
the coming Fall. They may be set one foot apart in the
hedge row, and will make an impenetrable and permanent
hedge, with proper care, In Bor 4 years. Pamphlets, do
seeing the method of trimming and training the plants,
furnished to all purchasers. Those desirous of engaging a
supply In advance, will address D. REDMOND,
außl-tf Augusta, Ga.
A TEACHES WANTED,
rpo TAKI! charge of the Rockspring Academy, In
JL Wilkes county, 14 miles N. W. of Washington, for the
year 1854. For particulars, address the subscriber, at
Mallorysville, P.O„ Wilkes county, Ga.
L.M HILL.
August 18tb, 18TB. au23-wtf
PLAN OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
THE UniDEHttIUNBDbas been for some time, and is
now, engaged in making a SURVEY and PLAN OF
THE CITY for the City Council. The Plan will occupy a
sheet of about three by five feet, and the drawing will be
made to a scale of one hundred feet to half an inch. All the
public improvements will be appropriately designated, and
a REGISTER of the names of the owners of Real Estate
will accompany the Plan. It will contain a brief descrip
tion of the improvements on each lot and their assessed
value. Besides the usual designation of lots by numbers,
the plan will, as far as practicable, show their dimensions.
If a sufficient number of subscribers is obtained, the
Plan and Register will be printed and delivered to them
about the first of January next. The exact cost of pub
lishing has not been ascertained. It has been calculated,
however, that with one hundred and fifty subscribers It
can be handsomely done, and that they can be supplied
with copies colored, varnished and mounted on rollers, as
usual, at from eight to ten dollars each.
In a short time the dtixens will be furnished with an op
portunity of subscribing for the work, a specimen of which
will then be exhibited. The number of copies published
will be limited to the subscription list.
Jylt-dlmawUan WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 0. B.
BPBLNGHILL WORKS
THK hl Det KIUKHei have on hand one set of WOOL
C*.RDB, with the Clothing for them, ready to put In
operation, and one WOOL BILLY, of 60 Spindles, which
we will sell low for cash, or on time, with approved securi
ty. We also keep on hand Schley’s patent BURR PICK
ER. Letters directed to our address, Richmond Factory,
P. 0., Richmondco., Ga., will be strictly attended to.
sepC-lm* HACK A DUVAL.
WANTED,
A FBM ALB TEACH 18, to take charge of the
Bethany Female Academy fur the next year, (1554)
near Thomson depot, on the Georgia Railroad, Columbia
county. A salary of Four Hundred Dollars, or, If preferred,
the School—which consists, at this time, of about thirty
pupils—will be given to any one who will oome well re
cunmendedasa Lady and competent Teacher. Board
can be had at Thomson, a few hundred yards from the
Academy, at a reasonable rate. Society Is good, and the
health of the place not excelled by any o< her in Georgia.
A Southern Lady is preferred. THE TRUSTEES.
eepßo-w6t _____
4TH WARD FBEE SCHOOL.
AFHRH SCHOOL will open under the charge of
Mr. DANIEL MAHONEY, an experienced Teacher,
on Tuesday, the 4th day of OCTOBER next, in the Brick
Bu lding next below the Richmond Hotel, free for an the
poor children of Harrisburg and the 4lb Ward, entitled by
law. Any other children will be received by Mr. Mahoney,
the tuition of which will le, for email children. Four Dol
lars a Quarter; and for the higher bMnchei. Slx Dollars.
LEON P, DUGAS, p. s. Ormmlsaioner.
sepßo wlm __
NOTICE.
TO THE OWNERS OF LAND IN CHEROKEE, GA.
TUB I'»DKBbIU*KD, living near Cedar Town,
Polk county, Ga., offers his services to examine and
retort the value ot LANDS In the Chert kee part of Geor
gia. He will, in person, examine Lands, give fall infor
mation ss to value, location, and probability of immediate
sale. Having no connection whatever with Land Specu
lation, he will engage to act aa Agent for the tale and put
chase of Lands In any of the Cherokee oountiea of Geor
gia. For the amount received or paid out, ten per cent
will be charged; and tor examining lota in thla county,
Four Dollars, and In all other oonnties, Five Dollars will
he charged.
Ranaxxeu:
Thos. H. Sparks, W. E. West,
H. F. Wimberly, W. F. Janet,
E. H. Richardson, A. R. Verdery,
G. W. West.
Address, Cedar Town. Polk county, Ga.
09-w2m BURTON ORABBE.
NEW M ACHBHBL—ICO whole and half bbla. new <
MACKEREL, Noe. 1,1 aodß J tierce new CODFISH,
just received by ’ oS-diw BTIB A RICHMOND.
CITATIONS FOR L.TI.U UISMIS
SOBY.
u,L ia 0F08,,,N
seated to tins Ooui t, that ho ha fully n.ln. , ;
Estate of such deceased, and pray to bcdiau.'.,df.oiu mr
ther administration off e same
These are therefore, to cite and admoni,!, adt.cre.nt
concerned, to show cause, If any they, on he f> «. v .in v
in November next,at 10o’clock, A. M., „t ...v . B-, e in.he
city of Augutla, why Letters of Dismission’l,m.id .... he
granted to ihe said John il. Maim, Executor of the w. I of
S?"*"* Walton, deceased provided no chject.cns he
then made to the granting of the same.
Given under my Land at office in Augusta.
Mayß,lßsß. LRONJ*. DUG AA, Ordinary.
p\LIAFIiUiU> COUNTY, <JhO.~WhereA*7id
nd Jourdan, Adinlnistratuv on ihe estute of John
Jordan, dec’d., has made application to me for letters of
Dismission from raid estate:
These are, therefore, to cite,summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and rreditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they hage, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville.
QUINKA O’NEAL,Ordinary.
MayISJSM.
W~~ AtilthN COUNTY, ttKO. Whereat, Adam
Jones, Guardian of Mary Martin and Wihiam Mar
tin, minors and orphans of John 8. Martin, late of said
county, deceased, applies to me for tetters of dismission
from the estate of said minors :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish, all
aud singular, the kindred and ‘riends of said minors,
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be grunted.
Given under my hand at office! n Warrcnton.
AUDI N U. M KI»F! I ON, Ordinary.
CIOLUMBIA COUNTY, <;A.->M,er, ;l s, Mary R.
' Adams, Administratrix on the estate of Dancey
Adam*, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters
Disrateslon—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, allandsingu
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 letter's should not
be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Appling.
July T, 1853. S. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
OMLETIIOIiI’p: COIYTY, liliO.—COUllT OFOR
DINARY, MAY TERM, 1853.
Whereas, Abel Eberhart, nr Hie Executor of Catharine
l aylor,deceased, havlrg petitioned said Court for Loiters
Dfsmisrory from the Estate of said ileccased, It Is order
ed, that all personbinterested, show cni.se at the mxtDe
cembcr Term of this Court why said Lvtuis should not be
granted and that a copy of this Rule be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel monthly, for six months previous (o
said December Term.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held Mry Term, 1853.
May 0,1658. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
WAIUU6N cowrii , GKO.-Whereaa, the estate
of Sarah Morris, late of said county, deceased, is un
represented :
S These are therefore to cite und admonish, all and singu
r,the kindred ami creditors of said dee’d.,and all other
persons interested, to be ami appear at my office, on the
first Monday in September, to show* cause, if any they
have, why letters of Administration should not be granted
on said estate, to George W. Dickson, clerk of tlie Supe
rior Court of Warron county, or some other fit and proper
person. Given under my linn J, at office in Warrenton.
AUDEN It. MERSUON, Ordinary.
July 22, 18f3
C>OIaT7miIIA COUNTY, CKO.—Whereas, John
J M. McCord, applies for Letters of Guardianship for
the persons and property of llenry Ciuy und Jumes Madi
son Rees, minora and orphan children of William 0. Rees,
dec’d:
These are therefore to cito and admonish, all persons
concerned, to be and appear at iny office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
■aid letters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office in Appling.
July 2?, 1868. X i’UAWFfiUD, Ordinary.
G1 KOIU.IA, \V YUlthW (OUN I \ .-WhereasTK
( n.ulus G. lleall applies to me for Let ters of Dismissloa
from the Guardianship of the property of Sarah A K E.
Morris and Virginia F. Morris, orphans of Jesse Morris,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin*
gular, the kindred and friends 0 f said minors, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in October next,
to show cause, if auy they have, why said Guardian
should not be dismissed, acroruing to the statute made and
provided.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
AUDEN R. MERHIION, Ordinary.
August 17,1853.
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, <ii:o.—Whereas, John
J Cartledgc, Executor on (lie Estate of James Cart
ledge, deceased, applies for Letters Disinlssory—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al 1 and singu
lar,the kindred uud creditors of said deceased, to be und
appearat my office, within the timo prescribed by luw, to
showcause,lf any they have,why sauUcttersshouldnotbe
grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
July 13, Igttffi 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
WAIIHKN COUNTY, OKO.—Whereas. John M.
Barksdale applies to me for Letters of Dismission
from the Guardianship of trie property of Surah Andrews,
lute of said county, deceased—
Theso are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appearat my oflice on the first Monday in October next,
to show cause, if any they hav , why said Guardian should
not be dismissed, according to the statute made and pro
vided.
Given under my hand at Wurrt nUn.
Aug st 3,1353. AUDEN It. MERSUON, Ordinary.
C‘ COLUMBIA COUNTY, USA.—When as, Jobn“o.
J Smith, Administrator on the Estate of Weathers Smith,
decease rl, applies for Letters Dismissory from said Estate —
These are therefore to cite und admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred und creditor* f ca;d deceased, to he and
appear at my oflice, within the time prescribed by .law, to
sliow cause, if any they have, why said litters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand ut office in Appling.
July 3(», 1563. 8. OItAWF' RD, Ordinary.
GIBOHGIA, OGLKTHOItPE C OUNTY.—COURT
f OF ORDINARY, APRIL TERM, IS6B.
Richard Huff, the Executor of the last will and t • stament
of Charles Huff,deceased, having represented to this Court
thuthc has settled the estate of said deceased, and having
now petitioned this Court for letters Uisniissory on said
estate,
It is ordered, That nil persons interested show cause at
or before tUe next November Terra of this Court, why such
letters should not be granted, and that a copy of this Rule
be published weekly for oix in. nths in the Chronicle A Sen
tinel, next preceding said November Term.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordinary
held AprUTcm, 1853. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
April 18,1858.
WAItKKN COUNTY. GKO.—Whe r eaiqGracy Hill,
Guardian *f Joseph K. lliil, minor of Feilding Hill,
deeeased, applies to me ior Letters Dismissory from said
Guardianship—
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred a ml friends of said minor, to be and ap
pear at my oflicc within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if ony they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton.
ARDEN R. MEUSIION, Ordinary.
March 2, JS63._
KOKUIA, LINCOLN COUftTY7-tGdUKT Os
VJT ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1858.
Whereas, William Paschal, Adtninlstru’or of Edmund
Samul, deceased, lias presented his petition to the Court,
stating that he has fully administered said Estate, and
prayß to be dismisued from said administration,
It is therefore order d by the Court, that all persons
concerned, appear at the term of this Court, to be held on
the llrst Monday in Dccemi cr next, and then and there
show cause, If any they have, why Letters of Dismission
should not be granted the said applicant.
A true Extract from the Minutes
June 10, 1863. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
ELUKIIT COUNTY, GKO. Whirls, Anderson
Cralt, os the Executor of the will of Moses Cash, de
ceased, and us the Administrator on ti e Estates of Moses *
R. Cash, dooensed, Nancy F. Cosh, deceased, and Lucy J.
Cash, deceased, all of said county, having petitioned the
Court of Ordinary of said county for Lotters of Dismission
from said Estates, and the Court having ordered a Rule
Nisi to issue—
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, the
kindred and creditors of each of the said deceased per
sons, and all others concern.d, to show cause, if any they
have, to the Court of Ordinary, on or before the second
Monday in Jnuuary next, why Letters of Dismission should
not be granted; in defuult of cause being shown, said let
ters will be granted from ouch of said Estates in terms of
the law.
Given under my hand at office in Elberlon.
June 22, 1858. WM. H. NELMS, Ordinary.
OGLK'i’llOlil'K <OINT Y, GKO.—COURT OF OK
DINARY, MAY TERM, 1858.
Whereas, Thomas Callahan and Andrew Callahan, Ex
ecutors of the lust wi 1 and testament of William Callahan,
deceased, represents to this Gourt, that they have settled
up said Estate, and pray to be discharged therefrom.
Therefore, it Is ordered, that all persons interested,show
cause, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be held onths
first Monday In Duccn her next, why the said Executor!
should not be discharged from tin ir said Administration.—
It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel month y, for six months preceding
said Court, as aforesaid.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held May Term, 1853.
May 0,1553. HENRY BRlTAlN,Ordinary.
Lincoln county, g\. -Whereas3ob& % Reed.
administrator of John Reed, deceased, has petitioned
the Court of Ordinary to be disrahsed from said estate,
and the Court having granted said order to ißsue —
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office an or before the first Monday
in January next, to show cause, if auy they have, why
Letters of Dismission should not be grunted to said John
T. Reed, administrator on estate of John Heed, deceased.
Given under my hand, at office, in Lincolnton.
July 9, 1863. JL F. TATOM, Ordinary.
RIUUMOftI) COim, UKO.—OOUitT OF ORDI
NARY, JULY THEM, 1 588
Whereas, Robert H. May, Administrator cn the estate of
Bela W. Strong, late of said county, deceased, haring re
presented to this Court, that he had fully administered the
estate .of such deceased, and pray to be dismissed from
further administration ortho same,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, to show cause, if any they have, on the first Mon
day In February next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office, In
the city of Augusta, why lettcis of Dismission should not
be granted to the said Robert 11. May, Administrator on
the estate of Bela W. Strong, deceased, as they will on
that day be granted, if nooljectlons be made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
July 10,1858.
Cl KOKUIA, iVILKKM COUNTY.—COURT OF OR-
F DINARV, JUNE TERM, 1853.
Whereas, Marla J. Randolph, Ex’x. of Dor&thy Ran
dolph, deceased, has pet tioned the Court for Lcttirs of Dis
mission from said Estate.
It is therefore ordered, that all persons Int ‘rested, show
cause, on or before the next January Term of this Court,if
any they can, why Letters of Dismissior should not be
granted tbe said Maria J. Randolph, Ex’x. of Dorathy
Randolph, deceased.
Given under my hand ut office in Washington.
June 11.1858. G. G. NORMAN, Ordinary.
'pALIAI'KMHOCOUN I’Y,GKO.—Whereas, Janies
A Moore, Adm’r., and Martha Prasare, Adm’trlx., on
the estate of George Prasure, dec’d., have made application
to me for letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all ami sin
gular, the kindred and credito's of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law.
and show cause, if any they have, why said letteis should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville.
May 18,1858. QUINEA O’N KAL, Ordinary.
Run MOM) COUNTY, GA .-COURT OF ORDI- *j
NARY, AUGUST TERM,IBB3. —'Vhereu Alexander , r -
O. Walker,Guardian of Samuel J Danforth, having repre
scnted to this Court that he had fully carried out Bald
Guardianship, and prays to le dismissed from further -a
Guardianship of the said Samuel J. Uanferth—
These are therefore to cite and »< monish all i ersooe
concerned to show cause, if any they hare, on lh" flrat
Monday lu February next, at 111 o’clock, A. M., at my "ft
office In the city of Augudn, why Letter* of Dismission
should not be granted to the said Alexander C. Walker, *
Guardian of Samuel J. Danforth, as they will on that day
be granted If no objections be made.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
August 2.1688. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
Richmond county , « court ok ouif. W
NARY, AUGUST TERM, 1858.—Whercar, Elizabeth
A. Crump,surviving Executrix of the last will and testa
ment of Phillip Crump, late of Richmond county, deceased,
having represented to this Court that vhe had fully ad
ministered the estate of such deceased, and p ays to be
dismissed from further administration of the same—
These are therefore to citeaud admonish all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday m February next, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at my
office lu the city of Augusta, why Letters of Dismission
should not be granted to the said fc'Jlxabtth A- Crump, sur
viving executrix of the last will and testament of the said
Phillip Cramp, deceased, as they will on that day be
granted If no objections be made.
Given under my band at office in Augusta.
Augusts, 1888. LKON P. DUG AH, Ordinary.
n kohgia, omdethohpb county.—court
It of ORDINARY, ADJOURNED TERM, OCTOBER
12, 1858.
Mial Smith, the Guardian of Robert R. Haynes, a minor
of Robert Haynes, deceased, represents to this Court that
he ha* settled up the estate of said minor, and prays to be
dis harged from said Guardianship :
Wheremre, it Is ordered by the Court, that a citation be
Issued, calling upon all per*; nslnterested, to he and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, lo be held on the first Mon
day in December to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters DUmissory should not be granted to the applicant.
It is further ordered, that this nctice be pulHahed in the
Chronicle and Sentinel, ror the space of for y days previous
to said December Term of the Court of Ordinary.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held October Adjourned Term, 1688.
October 15,1868. HEN It Y BRITAIN, Ordinary.
700 ACRES LAND FOE SAUL
TUB BUBBI UIBER offers his PLANTATION, near
Cobham, ror sale at Five Dollars per acre—one-half
cash and the remainder at twelve months, without Interest
—giving to the purebsser a new set of Smith’s Tools, new
Gin and gearing, Ox-cart and all the Plantation Tools.
BENJAMIN BUGG.
Columbia county, 6a„ Oct. 1,1883. 09-w4t
OINTA I,IMB, ThomastoD LIME," Calcined PLAA
TER PARIS, and Plaeterer's HAIR, Just received by
08-d*wtf KBTKS A RICHMOND,
ris llAssKa LIME, In Urge barrels and very whiter
5U ol ™ teW “ hiDg anU "iSSSf * RICHMOND.
B nT,¥.]F~ t wilcox. ~
gOPB.-200ooB.ROPE, Uc ssle r by KiR WILO^
STAR OANdCbS—SO boxes Star CANDLES, a
8 ' J “'‘ r “ eiT#d i a R,OSMOND.
pa BBLB. nawNoTfiMAOkEßEL,large and small |
5(1 80 do. do. do. 8 do.
20 half bbli. new No. 9 do. For sale by
00.(1 Aw M. A B. WILKINSON S