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SfotaiaUtuwu. | | Fro>ii Fit: Ctillimlur.J IMPROVEMENT OF LAND. It is til ways very gratifying to hear of the improvement of old worn out or riatur- j ally poor {anas'; because it indicates the ! addiion of solid wealth to trie country, end ! sets a good example to others. It is a ques- • lion well worthy of consideration, whether ’ a good form may not he made out of the |i poorest “old field’’ in the old States, at- an expense much lest than that involved in j the emigration to, and purchase and prepa- [ ration of, a rich one in the western country; j more especially if the sacrifices incident ‘ thereto be calculated in the account. Be that as it may. however, the improvement of poor land iri all the old States, is an ob ject of great importan.ee, both to individu ais and States, to farmers and to.vvns.peo ple. Let any one look about the environs j of the city of Baltimore, for example, or I Washington, or indeed any where in the i middle and Southern States, and see the j large trams of waste land that meet his ‘ view at #very turn, and then ask himself! whether individuals, cities, towns and j •States, woulfl not all he benefited by the j improvement of these “old fields,” and their j conversion to profitable uses. But the j thing is sc self-evident, that no argument j can be required to illustrate it. The how, j not the why, it should be done, is the great point. How can this poor old field he made j to produce thirty bushels of wheat, forty of corn, fifty of oats, or two tons of hay to the acre, at. a cost that will enable the afore said crops to yield a fair interest on the in vestment and a fa.* compensation for the labor ? That is tl frequent question— and ten thousand <. tees answer, “ ay, how /” It is not intended }~ioio to answer this question, but to make a few remarks ap plicable to it, for the purpose of preparing the way for the answer at a future, but not distant day. We often hear of this and that case of improverrfent by this and that man, and of the wonders they have perform ed in the still more wonderfully short time of so and so many years. These announce ments are always very gratifying to every body ; they are eagerly sent forth to all the • world in the newspapers, and are returned in grateful echoes upon the improver’s de- j lighted cars. And this is all right. It acts as a most powerful excitant upon others 1 hat had been more dilatory ; it stimulates and encoura* -s them Jo do likewise. But unfortunately they are always, or almost always, if not quite, accompanied by the well known fact, that the improvers were in possession of wealth, and that enabled them to accomplish the wonders spoken of. They were not obliged to earn the bread they were eating, by the sweat of the brow, at the, very time they were making the im provements. They were not obliged to raise the interest on the debt incurred in the purchase of that very piece of land, by hard work, at the very time they were ditch ing, draining and liming. They had the means wherewith to improve, and the time wherewithal to do it in. And is it won derful, that with these attributes of ability in full possession, they made the improve- , rnents ? Would it not have been wonder- . ful if they had not ? Still it is a good thing, no matter by ] what means it is accomplished; it is an act j that deserves praise ; just as does the prop- J er appropriation of any and every other sac- j ulty we possess, and no more. Such im- ; provers have simply performed an act of duty, which they owed to themselves, their families and their country—what else? But show to the world a farm once impov’ erished as naturally poor, that has been made fertile or productive, out of its own resources, by the judicious management and industry of the farmer, afid that has in the meantime maintained that farmer and his family, besides paying some interest, and possibly principal of the purchase mon ey, and all in tho course of five or oven ten years ; then the world will have something to bold up to its rural inhabitants as an ex ample that they ALL can follow. How evef commendable the former class of im provers may be, the latter is infinitely more so. The former has purchased, a valuable property, the latter has made one. Farms may be found in many a part of the country that have cost their owners almost as much as it would to v *qve paved tht?i*entire surface with silvr /dollars — and *yet they are not a whit more produc tive than many others that never cost an extraneotis cent. Many a farm may now, be seen'in any part ofour country, that five j years since, would scarcely pay for culti vation, but now yielding full, even heavy crops, that have never felt the influence of a particle of manure or other fertilizer, that it had not itself produced either directly or indirectly. This is the kind of improvement our far mers want ; this is this the only kind that can be generally adopted. The men that ,Tia*e money enough to improve land, are generally those that will make some other j use of it ; and the few that will appropri ate it to that object are rather exceptions than constituents of the rule. Much more good, therefore, will result from the publi cation of instances of self-improved lands,, and the processes of the improvements, e ven though but a moderate degree of excel lence be obtained, than can possibly pro ceed from the dissemination of facts in re- j lation to paid for improvements; because tiie one proceeds from the proper applica tion of industry and intelligence, and can be universally followed as an example— , the other from the concentration ofextrane ous means, and can be imitated by but ve- , ry few.-- No one can object to the applica tion of foteign means to this object : on the | contrary, the- more they are thus applied | the better. It is good for the, individual j most concerned ; it is good for tlm country j . that the gold in his cotters should be made i toenrieh the land. But do nth set him up j ;as an example to ho followed\v these who t bayu not the means 10-do likewise; anti ver ! y fl vv have ; not one in ten thousand prob j ably—for it is rather tantalizing for a poor t i man to be told that be can make his land j jus rich and .productive as his neighbor ! j Dives, if he will expend five or ten thou-'I sand dollars in its improvement! Rather I tell him how to do it by the means he pos scsses, bis industry .for, that is all his eapi- i | tal, and lay before film instances with de- ! I tails, of other cases iliat have succeeded by the same means. The man that shall raise from impoverishment a piece of land j in this way, that is by his Own industry out | of his own resources, descri es more of his i country than nil the mere politicians that [ ever lived since the world was formed. | G. B. S. | Baltimore , Sept. 1844. CBBimt'Ua Jffll'L'... U LULi J■ ■ A1) M (NIKTRATck’S SA LB, Wf ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan "t uary next, at. the (.’oavt-llouse in Wilkes county, agreeably to an order of the Memorable the Interior Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, one hundred awl twenty one Acres of Laud, more of less, in said county, on the waters of Fishing (.’reek, adjoining Tlios. Anderson and others, being tire Mower oi Abby Bentley, deceased, in the Estate of Jeremiah B.vuley, deceased, for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors. Terms, on the day. THOMAS WGOTTEN, Surviving Adm’r. November 4,1844. 11 EXECUTOR’S HALE. ON tlie first Tuesday in February next, will j he sold before the Court-House door in ! Elbert county, pursuant to an order of the Court 1 of Ordinary ol said county, four hundred ami j twenty-five Acres of Land, more or less, adjoin ing lands of Robert McMillan and the Estate oi Henry White, deceased, being the tract where on Larkin Clark, lately deceased, lately lived, and a part of his Estate in said county. Also, a Negro woman named Agzy. about 50 years of age, and a woman named Betty, about, the same age. Sold for the bfinefit of the creditors of said estate. ROISERT Me MILL AN, Ex’r. November *28,1844. 14 Elbert Sheriff's Sales. JANUARY. ELBERT, SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan uary next,before the Court-House door in El bert county, between the lawful hours of j sale, the following property, to-wit: ! Two hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more i or less, on the waters of Dove’s Creek, adjoin ing lands of D. Thornton and others, levied on as the property of Elijah Alexander, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Elbert Inferior Court, in favor of Ran kin & Evans vs. Elijah Alexander. The above property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney*. HENRY R. DKADWYLKR, Sheriff November 28,1844. 14 ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be soid on the first Tuesday in* January next, before the Court-House deer in Elbert county, within the legal sale hours, the foliow ing property, to-wit: Forty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining lands of the Elbert Factory, known as the Tan Y ard lot, and whereon is a good Tan Y ard. Also, two hundred and eighty-seven Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining-skid Factory, the lands are known as the Butler tract, all in said county of Elbert, on Beaverdam Creek, and levied on as the property ol James W. Frazier, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Elbert Sujterior Cohrt, in favor o! YV'il ! iiam Oglesby, and controlled by Thomas Thomp ! son, vs. William White, James \V. Frazier, and | j Peter Cleveland, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Frazier. ALSO, j One Jersey Wagon and Harness, levied on as ! the properly of Peter P. Butler, Sen’r, to satisfy | a fi. fa. issued from tlie Superior Court of Elbert ] county, in favor of James Bridges vs. Peter P. Butler, Christopfter Clark, and Alexander Ganl d'.ng. Property pointed out by Thomas E. Clark, this 20th day of November, 1844. 2 JOEL STODGHILL, Dep. Sheriff November 28, 1814. 14 ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the Court-House door in Elbert coun ty, between the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to-wif: One Nogto woman by the name of Patter, a botit twenty years old, levied on as the properly of William W. Gibbs, to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Inferior Court of Elbert county, in favor of Phi lemon A. Scranton vs. William W. Gibbs and William C. l’rather. ALSO, Nine Negroes, by the names of Saaly and her two children, Garrot arid Autl, Johnson a man 20 years old, Lewis a man 20 years old, Squire a man 18 years old, Dick a boy lOyears old, Har riett a woman 16 years old, Willis a boy 9 years old, levied on as the property of Ralph Blackwell, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Elbert county, in favor of the Central Bank of Georgia, vs. Ralph Blackwell, maker, William ■ A. Beck and William Jones, endorsers, and sun i dry other fi. fas. vs. said Ralph Blackwell and ! others. Property pointed out by Samuel D. i Blackwell. ALSO, Forty-five and a halt Acres of Land, more or less, on Big Lightu-ooil Log Creek, adjoining lands of Thomas Sanders, Mary Vickery and others, levied on tp satisfy a fi. la. issued tram a Justice’s Court, in favor of James. J*. Neal vs. Elizabeth Scott and Samuel Scott, as the plop erty of Elizabeth Scott. Levy made and return ed to tue by a Constable. EPPY YV. ROEBUCK, Dep. Sheriff November 28,1844. 14 IN FEBRUARY. ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold ou the first Tuesday in February next, before the Court-House door in Elbert county, within the legal sale hours, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One Negro giri about 12 years of age, one wooden Clock, and one Safe, all levied on as the property of Thomas E. Clark, to satisfy a Mort gage fi. fa. issued from Elbert Interior Court, in favor of William W. Downer vs. T.E. Clark.— Property pointed out in said Mortgage, and left in possession of T. E. Clark, by order of W. W. Downer. H. R. DEADWYLER, Sheriff November 28, 1844. 14 COMMISSION BUSINESS., j jgf “ jgj} I E SHALL ’ continue the above business Vl! fi Augusta, inn] hate reduced my charges jo \ Twenty-live Cents per Halo tor soiling Cotton anil ! 24 per cent, for buying Goods. ! O’ As 1 have no intere?*t in a Store, i will fSI j : all orders wherever 1 can Imv the Goods eheupest. j ’ FRANCIS T. WILLIS, I Augusta, Sept. 17, 1844. 4 j J-.- From the Subscriber, near Wood. villev Greene county, Oa., on the .Jkiitfu lK BBfrt ult , a large White HORSE; VTr ts the only notable mark recollected I .s a email scar oil the left bind ! ptelpre jisjii, and some saddle and gear marks. ! Ile is n,good saddle’ horse and natural pacer— ’ ibout 9or 10 years old, and the left hind leg on close observation, will lie seen to be a little lar ger than the other. He was raised in Kentucky and maybe on The road hack. Any person re luming him to me, or giving me inionn.it ion, at Woxlville, P. 0., si) that 1 can get him again, shall tie liberally rewarded. WILLIAM G. MOODY. November 7, IS 14. 11 Runaway From the Hui'scrit-er, on the 18th instant, a Negro boy named LEWES, about 5 feet & inches high, brown complexion, whiskers, about 25 years of age, stout built, had on wheti fid left a black blank et overcoat and brown jeans sur- J tout under-cost. He wag brought from Morgan | county, North Carolina, and is supposed to be ! endeavoring to get back. If arrested within a ! tew days, information of it may be given to Mr. A. A. Cleveland, in Washington, Ga, if some time elapses before he is taken, information may lie given to me by letter directed to Camden, Madison county, Miss. TEN DOLLARS Re ward will be paid for his apprehension, and all reasonable expenses. JOHN L. JONES. November 21,1844. eovvßt 13 | I TOUR months after date application will be I- made to tlie Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkes county,when sitting for Ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell a negro Ixiy named Byrd, a House and I/it in Elbertou, and four acres ol woodland, adjoining Elberton, belonging to the Estate of John Thomas deceased. fRA CHRISTIAN, Executor. November 4, 1844. m4m 11 FOUR months alter date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of YVtlkes county, when sitting as a Court of Or dinary, for leave to sell the Laud and Negroes, belonging to the Estate of John Perteet, late of said coun'v. deceased. ELIZABETH PERTEET, Adm’x. JOHN It PERTEET, Adm’r. September 12, ; . 14. m4m 3 G EORGIA, ) Whereas, Purnai Truitt, ex- WOkes County. ( ecutor of Purnai Truitt, de ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission on die Estate. These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and credilors ol said deceased, to be arid appear at my office, within the time proscribed by law, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d of September, 1844. JOHN H. DYSON, Clerk c.o. September 1. m6m 2 EXECUTOR’S SaLE. /"k N tho first Tuesday in January next, will be ” sold before the Court-House dporinOgle- I thorpe county, a Tract of Land in said county, containing three hundred and eighty-five Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Miles Hill and re hers, belonging to the Estate of Wiley Hill, late of Wilkes county, deceased. * Sold for the benefit of the heirs, Sic. Terms made known on the day of sale L. M. HILL, Acting Executor. . November 7.1814. I I ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. AGREEABLY’ to an order of tlie Honorable tho Inferior Court of wfciie sitting for Ordinary purposes, will he sold before the Court-House door of said county, on tlie first Tuesday in January next, all the Lands lying in said county, belonging to the Estate of Mark Anthony, deceased, (dower excep'ed) sold for the beneiit. of the heirs of said deceased. Terms twelve months credit, with note and approved security. ELIZABETH ANTHONY, Adm’x. MARK S. ANTHONY', Adtn’r. September 26, 1844. 5 Elbert county Superior Court. Bill, fyc. in E/bert Superior Court and leave granted to ameud. William Wood, vs. William Mills and Reuben Brown, as Executors of tlie will of Edward Brown, deceased, de fendants, and Milton It Rose, James Adams and Eliza, Uxor, Washington Rose, Thomas Rose, Francis Rose, Grantham Rose, Lucy- Ann Rose, William 15. Campbell and Lucy', Uxor, John W. Almond, Benjamin Herndon and JMah ulda, U xor, Jones R. Almond, John W. Colvard and Lucy Ann, Uxor, defendants by amendment. TT being represented to the Court, that com phunant by his intended amendment, wishes to call in as parties defendants to said Bill, the legatees under said will, some of whom reside out of the State : Itis therefore Ordered by the Court, that service be perfected on such of said defendants as reside out of this county, personal ly or by publication in some public Gazette of this State, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. A true extract from the Minutes. IRA CHRISTIAN, Clerk. November 10. 1844. m4m 13 Elbert county Superior Court. Caines T. Webb, j vs. > Libel for Divorce. Rebecca M. YVebb. ) TT appearing to the Court, by the Sheriff’s re -*• turn, that the Defendant is not to be found in County: It is therefore, on motion of Robert McMillan, attorney for plaintiff; Ordered by the Court, taht service be perfected on Defendant personally or by publication in some public Ga zette of this State, once a month for four months pluvious to the next Term of this Court. A true extract from the Minutes, IRA CHRISTIAN, Clerk. November 10, 1844. m4nj ‘ 13 & HOPKINS, ‘jEf fill ••WARE HOUSE AN Off Commiss ionJMr/r chants AUGUSTA, Georgia. : r|VlB undersigned respectfully inform their M irieitds and the pnbiie that -they continue | the WARE-HOUSE AND GENERAL COM-’ ! MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand, the • Fire-Proof Buildings, on CampbeU-Mfeet— ; Prompt attention'given to the Storage mid Hale of Cotton, forwarding Goods, and purchase of Merchandize. O’ Commissions for selling Cotton reduced to 25 Cents per baio. ADAMS & HOPKINS. Attgusta, October 1814. 6 WAREHOUSE a jyi) Commission Business, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WMMaUBMSSI LlYae, undersigned ihanktul for the patronage heretofore received, respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he still continues the WAREHOUSE AND COM MISSION BUSINESS, at bis old stand on Broad-afreet, (long known as Rees & Beall’s) and wdl give strict personal attention to all busi ness entrasled to his care. Liberal advances made on cotton in store. His GoirtpntSsion lor selling cotton, is reduced from this dale, to 25 cents per bale. WM. A. BEALL. Augusta, Sept. 16th, 1844. 2m ®t>mm iT CRENSHAW'S improved Antifriction Gins, warranted equal to any in the Southern States, for sale by A. A. CLEVELAND. Washington, July, 1844. ts 50 To Teachers. A TEACHER wanted to take charge of the Root-Spring Academy, in Wilkes county, fertile ifttsuing year. For particulars, apply to. the Subscriber, living 14 iniicsN. VV. of Wash-’ ington. L. M. IIILL. October 3, 1844. 6 GEORGIA, j Whereas, Hugh Ward, Guar- Wilkxs county, y dmn of Patrick H. Luckett, ap jdies to me tor Loiters of Dismission. These are therefore to cite, summon, and ad monish, all and singular the kindred and credit ors of said Minor, to be and appear at my office within tire time prescribed”by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not lie granted. Given under my hand at Office, this 2d day of Julv, 1844. JOHN 11. DYSON, c. c. o. Julv 4. mfim 45 GEORGIA ; ( Whereat, Reuben Smith, Wilkes County j G uardian for Thomas F. Pra ther, applies to rne for letters of dismission. This is, therefore, to cite, summon, anil admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said Minor, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, (if any they have,) wuy said letters should not he granted. . Given under my hand at office, this 2d of July, 1844. JOHN 11. DYSON, C. C. O. July 4. m6m 45 GEORGIA, ) Whereas, Ann Arnett, guar- Wil'kes County, j diau of Oliver C. Arnett, mi nor, applies to me for letters of Dismission. These are therefore to cite, summon, and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said Minor, to be and appear at my office within t he time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have,) why said letters should not be grairted. Given under my hand at Office, this 14th day of August, 1844. JOHN H. DYSON, c. c. o. August 15. mOm 51 IjVJUR months after date, application will be •*- made to the Honorable the Interior Court of Whites county, while sifting for Ordinery pur poscs*for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to tho Estate of John Callaway, deceased. ENOCH CALLAWAY, Ex’r. September sth, 1844. m4m 2 Georgia, Elbert county. Superior Court, September Term, 1841. Samuel Freeman, vs. Bill of Injunction, William Moore, Charles J. Bottom, Relief, &g. John O. Bottom, and Elijah McPbirson. £ IT appearing to the Court ofi the affidavit of complainant in the above stated Bill, that the defendants reside without the limits of this State, so that service oi the above Bill cannot be per fected in the usual way: Ordered, that the said defendants appear and answer the allegations of Complainant in four months, or that said Bill be taken as confessed, and that a copy of this order be published once a month for four months, previous to the next Term of this Court. True copy from the Minutes of said Court, this Ist day ol'Noveniber, 1844. IRA CHRISTIAN, Clerk. November 7. m4jn Georgia, Elbert Superior court, September Term, 1844. Thomas F. Gibbs, Y vs. Bill, &c. Elbert Neal D. McCurry and John MeCurry, Ex’rs. &c. of Superior Court. Angus McCurry, dec’d. J TT being represented to the Court that there are other creditors of said Neal D. McCurry, and it further appearing that the said Ndal £>. McCurry resides out of the county of Elbert: It is therefore Ordered by the Court, that com plainant have leave to amend said Bill by adding the said creditors as parties complainants there to—and that service be perfected on the said Neal D. McCurry, personally or by publication in some public Gazette of this State, once a month for four months, previous to tlie next Term of this Court, and that John McCurry be served with a copy of the amendment twenty days be fore next Term. True copy from the Minutes of said Court, this Ist dav of November, 1844. IRA CHRISTIAN, Clerk. November 7. m4m WAKE-HOUSE Commission Business, j AUGUSTA, Georgia. £Tj| UH THE undersigned will continue to transact the above business at his old stand He tenders his thanks to his .friends and the public tor the patronage he has heretofore received, and solicits a continuance of the same. Itis charge for selling Cotton is twenty-five (’eats per bale- ’ V;,‘, JOHN T. WOOTTEN. October 3, 1844. 0 - - ■> e.i.1.. 1.. - . >- ■ “V * Richmond Motel. q,-A THE Subscriber, having taken the above named HOUSE, formerly oc , n l’' e< * by. Unfit. Edward W. Collier, ■LuauaiiriSL would be happy to receive the-pat ronage of fiis friends and the public generally. TlieTlouse is situated in the vicinity of many of the principal Warehouses in Augusta, making it a convenient location for jmrsons visiting the city ofl business. Families can be accommoda ted with retired and plcqsa.it Rooms. Persons favoring me with a call, will find due attention, comfortable lodgings, the best fare, attentive iiosi.jers and moderate charges. JOHN T. WOOTTEN. April 25, 1844- 35 GEORtUA, i Whereat*, Purnai Truitt, ad- Wilkes County, j ministralor on the Estate of Rachael Truift, deceased, applies to me for Le’tera of Dismission. These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of sa.d deceased, to be and ap pear at my office within the time prescribed by iavv, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d day of Hept., 144. JOHN 11. DYSON, Clerk Court of Ordinary. September 5. tiifim 2 Ij'OUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkes county, while sitting as a Court ol Ordinary, for leave to sell the Lands belong ing to the Rotate of Jesse F. Heard, deceased. JOHN W. HEARD, Adm’r. September 5, 1841. de bonis non. TpOUR months alter date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkes county, when sitting for Ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the Estate of Mary Andres, deceased. WILLIAM ANDRES, Adm’r. September 5,1844 m4m 2 Georgia, Lincoln county. IA NOW all men by these presents! that we Hilkiry BosUviek, and YViliiam Jones, and Addison Frazier, and Peter Lam.ir, are held and firmly bound unto Adam Hanisberger, in the just and full sum of One Thousand Dollars, (#1000) for payment of which we bind ourselves, our heirs and assignu, joiptly, severally and firmly by these presents. Signed with our Hands and Sealed with our Seals, this 24th Dec. 1835. Tlie condition of the Obligation is such, that whereas said Adam llarnsberger has filed his certain Bill oi'Ne Exeat Regno against said llilo rv Bo vwick, returnable ro April Term, 1836, u. Lincoln Superior Court, under and by virtue of which, according to tire statute in such cast made add provided (after tlie same was duly sanctioned and authorized by his Honor Garnett Andrews, Judge of raul Court,) three Negroes, one named Moses, a man, one named Charles, a boy, and one named Peggy, an old woman, have been levied on by John B. McLean. Deputy Sheriff of said county : Now, if said Negroes shall be subject and accessible to the demand of the persons entitled thereto in the county of Lin coln, when the rights of the persons entitled thereto shall accrue thereon, the above bond or obligation to be void, else to remain in full force. IHLLORY DOST WICK, [l. s.] WILLIAM -JONES, [l. s. PETER LAMAR, ]l. s.’ ADDISON FRAZIER, [l. s ] GEORGIA, )To t lie Honorable Garnett Ar.- Lincohi county, ydrews, Judge of the Superior Courts in the Northern Circuit: Tlie petition of Adam Hanisberger, resjiectfully shovveth, that on the 24th day of December, 1835, having filed his certain Bill of Ne Exeat vs. Ildlory BosUviek now of the county of Harris, then of the county of Lincoln, a Bond was taken by John B. McLean, Deputy Sherifl of said county, of said Bostwick, and (William Jones, and Peter Lamar, and Ad dison Frazier,) the three last as sec urities for the forthcoming of certain property, of which Bond the foregoing is a substantial copy; that said Bond was decreed by the Superior Court held in and for said county, to remain in full force, that the same has been lost or mislaid and can not be found iii the records or within the Clerk of the Superior Court’s Office kept in said coun ty : Therefore, your Petitioner prays a Rule Nisi in hie favor vs. said Bostwick, Jones, Lamar and Frazier, calling upon them to shew cause, if any they can, at the next term of Lincoln Su perior Court, held April 1845. why the foregoing Bond should not be established in lieu of the ori ginal. ADAM HARNESBERUER. GEORffliA, I Personally appeared before Lincoln county, j me, Adam llarnsberger, and. being duly sworn, deposeth and saitli, that tlie facts stated in the foregoing Petition are true, ’atid that the foregoing Bond is a substantial copy of the original, in lieu of which it is sought to be established. A. IIARNESBERGER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of Oct. 1944. JOHN JIILLER, J. P. Lincoln Superior court, April Term, 1844. TT is Ordered by the Court, upon hearing of the above Petition, that said Hiliory Bostwick of the county of Harris, William Jones of tiie coun ty of Warren, (Peter Lamar of the county of Lincoln, and Addison Frazier, of the State of Alabama,) shew cause, if any they have or can, at the next Term of this Court, why the above Bond should not be established in lieu of the ori ginal, and that a copy of this Rule be served up on the residents in Lincoln county thirty days before the next Term of the Court, and be served upon the parties living out of the county by pub lication in the Washington News oi. Gazette once a month for four months, before the next Term of this Court. A true extract from the Minutes of the Supe rior Court of Lincoln county, Georgia, October Term, 1844, this 30th Oct. 1844. MICAJAIi HENLEY, Clerk. November 7. m4m 11 “vw irm&wmm* EXECUTED AT THIS ® IF F 0 © IE 0 [ DIU SPENCER'S] [jVEGETABLE PILLS] “ The skilful physician shall lilt up his head, iti the sigl it of the groat men the earth, he shall be iu admiration ; for liffTaQi prepared hie medicines out of the herbs of the Jield; and he Physicians, medical men, and philosophers, have all agreed that nature has prepared a reme dy for every disease. A little reflection must convince every one of the truth coiitaiued in i hie remark. Dr. Spencer’s Pills are a vegeta ble remedy, and all-powerlul in removing dis ease. Thoy may be taken with impunity at all times without regard to diet or exposure, and without: the debilitating effects consequent on taking oilier medicines. They have the united tcsuAmy of the whole medical profession in their iavor, and from their decision there is no appeal. Persons wishing to purchase cannot be trie prtioularto get Hpencer’s Pills, as there are scores of unscientific preparations put on sale al most evhry.day, of doubtiul efficacy. [The following is from Mr. Isaac M. Thomas, Merchant, at Talladega Springe, Alabama.] Talladega Syringe, Talladega Cos., Ala. August 17th, 1842- This is to certify, that 1 have been afflicted with Sick Headache, Dxjfepsia, and Liver Com plaint, and Gpstiveness tor the last eight or nine years, during which time I had talien, as well as I recollect, about sixty boxes of Beckwith’s Pills, twelve boxes of Peters’ Pills, a> ber of boxes of Champion's and Ljduftfath’s Pills, all of which afforded me *|t little or lie relief. At last, I was rocon“ss;,fod to try Doc tor Hpencer’s Vegetable-t'ilfs, and wej.i.l -Dtp; fori never had but one attack of the Sick llead ache after I ummer.ced taking the Pills, (now about hit ufonths,) and I candidly confess) that! have derived more real benefit, irom tlie use of Spebcer’s Pills, than from all tlie other Medi cines and Pills that 1 have ever taken, and 1 would earnestly recommend them to all, as being in iny opinion the best medicine in use for all lin gering complaints. The Pills have done me so much good, that I would not feel willing to -he without them for five dollars a box; and I can not but feel very grateful to Dr. SpenCCr for Im-- vmg prepared such a valuable medicine, and the distribution of it is conferring a very great favor on the public, as it is a thing ot the utmost im portance that every family should have a supply of Doctor Spencer’s truly valuable Pills ooi; ,- stantly on hand. • ‘ i. ISAAC 51. THOMAS. Price 25ceuts per bo??, with full directions.— A fresh supply just received and for sale by YV. S. Heard ; and J.'Mayer &. Go., Washington.— B. Bentiy, Lineoiiitoii; D. Shumate, Danburg. D. S. Anderson, Crawfordville ; Win. A. Swift & Cos., Biberton; Moses YVright, Centreville; Mark S. Anthony, Goshen ; Geo. F. Platt, Lex ington, and on enquiry, may be found in nearly all the towns and villages, throughout the South ern and Western Staxps. Dr. Hull’s Vegetable Fever and Ague and Anti-Fever Pills. Prove all things, and hold fast to that tchich is good”—Paul. None need suffer with that distressing com plaint, CHILLS AND FEVERS, or FEVER AND AGUE, for it is speedily and permanent ly cured by Dr. HULL’S celebrated ANTI-FE VER PILL. They never fail to cure the Chills and Fever the first day, when used according to direction, and do .not sicken tfco stomach, orjn-: orate upon the bowels. Thousands of certifi cates have been presented to the proprietor by planters of the first respectability, Physicians of eminence, and others vyho have u.-ed them, which might be given, but let the following‘from Judge Forrest, a gentleman of the first respec tability in Jefferson county, Ala. suffice: Greensbob’o, Ala. Feb. 4,1843. I certify, that-in the summer of 1842, I had a severe attack of Fever and Ague, and was for seme time under the treatment of a physician, but received no benefit from hie prescriptions— my disease continued to increase in the frequen cy and severity of its attacks, I at last had re course to Dr. Hull’s Fever and Ague and Anti- Fever Pills, and in using half a box, was entirely cured, and have remained in good health ever since. I afterwards had -in my family several cases of Fever and Ague, and have in every instance made use of Hull’s Pills, which have always im mediately effected a cure. Dr. Hull’s Pills, require no puffing where they ; are known and where they are not, a single trial j is sufficient td insure their universal adoption.— | Price §1 per box, With full directions. A fresh ’ supply just received and for sale by W.S. Heard, and J. Mayer & Cos. W ashington ; B. Bentiy, I. ; D. Shumate, Danburg ; D. S. An derson, Crawfordville; W. A. Swift & Cos. El berton; Moses Wright, Centreville ; Mark S. Anthony, Goshen; Geo. F. I'latt, Lexmoton, and on enquiry, may be found in nearly ail the towns and villages throughout, the Spuijiorn and Western States. . Cough Lozenges. Dr. HULL’SCOUGH LOZENGES are most rapidly superceding ail other preparations for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough, Catarrah, Tightifess ol the chest, Bron chitis, and similar pulmonary affections. ALSO, DR. HULL’S Worm Lozenges. Fayette, Jefferson Cos. ) Mi., Dec. 20,1842. f Calvin E. Hull, M. D.: Dear Sir: YVe take .the liberty of addressing you, to express our gratitude lor the great benefit our families have derived from the use of your Worm Lozenges; we do most sincerely believe them to be by far the most excellent and successful vermifuge with which we were ever acquainted. * SIMON GUILMANOT, CHARLES T. MILES, DAVID SULLIVAN. A fresh supply just received and for sale by W. S. Heard and J. Mayer & Cos. Washington; B. Bentiy, Lincolnton ; D. Shumate, Danburg; I). S. Anderson, Crawfordville ; Win. A. Swift & Cos., Elbertou Moses YVright, Centreville ; Mark S. Anthony, Goshen; Goo. F. Plate, Lex ington, and on enquiry, may be found in liearhj* all the towns and villages throw* hottß ern and Western States. Price 23 cents [ter box. V DR. LACOUNT’S ,jl Vegetable Tooth-Ache Elixir, ij . A Certain and Immediate Cure. jmf Dr. Lacount, having appointed several Agents 1 for the sale of his-valuable Drops for the cure of the Tooth-Ache, can with confidence recom mend il as an infallible care in all cases, howev, er severe; giving relief in a very few winu ;i 3# and that too without any injury to the Teeth or Gums. It possesses the property of enlivening the Gums when in a morbid state, and of restor ing a healthy and vigorous action. For sale in Washington, by W. S. Heard, and J. Mayer & Cos. Price 50 cents a vial, .