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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1846)
J * w ‘ "& w - S JONES. AUGUSTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 17, 1846. VOL. X.—No. 169. ' ‘''-I 0 ' ! ■ * *. O i i \/.V i(J Sj h* <Si S .N i l i*« jk i t pccl;siied BAIL.V, TRI-U SF.Kg.V AND WEEKLY. T EH3IS. D.\H.\ PAPER*-- Ttn Do'Jars per annum, payable in advance. rRI L "-.lvfiV lAPElt —Fire Dollars per annum, in vlveics. Wiilibi-Y PAi’Slt—(A mammoth heel) ’l\ w DuUfOS pci. a.in'.nn, in advaiice. • -tan System. .n no case will an order for the pa P° r >G attc.iued to, unless accompanied iyith the mo- , ney ; and |u every i»sianeo waien the time tor wfaica AJ I V :gh may tx pu.i, expires baft-ro <a« receipt I jca<!»v ilie suite, ta« paper wilibe diseonti- * U'xW. iltfnretiitedfand? received at value lathiscily. i r Ki RATES • «*’ .VDVEttn^INQ.—In IMiltPapbr. Fif . Lj cent pc, i * aare.(uvel»e lines or;less)foi the first in 00Q<* <-CHIS for eat.i ton . ... •* - ’ llis '^ : } ntsor icred in spmi at IW-weekly, will be 5 bar god r ifly rents for each insertion ; once a week in d.n y, Achit’try- U-t'S cents! Monthly crsc;ni*rfiqji)li!y in sertion., One D lUarcdeh pei squ ire in both papers. j • s • i ' | n4'.'i , ‘fciß —*>V oenly-tivevents pe r >q aa r e fo r 1 111" .1 • . in,.; Fiftya*.tUr, fer eachjnsequen* insertion, i JUT Gertjj-radvertisementschargedin proportion J N»"' t i V'Ttisenientsappear in Daily md Tri-Weekly, public Sa’es. ; BUKKfi SHERIFF SALE.—WiII ! bes-*l(j, before the court-house door, ia the ! town V\ ayn sboro, on the first Tuesday in | August next, between the usual hours of sale, the ! following property, viz: five hundred acres of pine 4a td. lying n Burke county, and adjoining lands ot Green B. Powel and others, levied on as the prdpAffy of Lafayette Powe! to satisiv a fi.fi n the SupHi >r Court of Burke Co. in favo of tha Justices of the inferior «-ourt of •Burks Co. tor the asc.of Thomas El. Blount, ad vn mistral or of John »Yitkiud, dic’d, vs. Lafayette Po.vel and Sarah Ann Bowel,, piiacipals, and Z ichafiah L. KWimberly, Edmund Palmer and Mackey McNorrell, securities. Ahn, nf the same time and place, twenty-two acres of land, adjoining lands of Sr non Ruff. fffi'im Guru on and others, levied on as the pro- * per tv ofßii H. uloytley, to satisfv sundry 1L fas. 1 issuing fr. in a Justice’s court, in favor of ' Crambie&> Both well vs. said floxiey, and others vs. Bird Motley. Pr 'perty pointed out by Eli J H. M "dev : Igyy made and returned to me by i John Wiggins, .Qun&table. J OHN T. BRO VVN, Sh’ff, B. C. 1 June 29. 1846. /■'IOLFMBIA Sheriffs Salt".—On.the first Tuesday in September next, will be sold at Appling, Columbia county, one negro wo man named’ 'Mary, about thirty- two years of age, and three inures, levied on by virtue of two fi fas issued from the Interior Courtof Columbia coun ty. upon fha nirec osare of two mortgages, as the property of Thomas W. Boatwright, at the in stance ofObadiah S. xMorris. Property described in said mortgages. ' RICHARD H- JONES. Sheriff. June 50, 1846. \ DVIINiSTH ATOR’S Sole—Will L-»~ bo sold, on the first Tuesday in August next, Wore the Court-house door in the town of Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale, two hundred and sixteen acres of loud, more or less, adjoining lauds of the estate of Jesse P. Green, Airs. Hatcher and G. Hid, sold as the properly o' David Smith, deceased, under sin r - j der of the inferior Court of said county, for c.s- j tribe tiou Terms on the day of sale. I May 23 1346. EDMUND KID, Adin’r. ft DMIN IST R A TORS’ SALE.— d- *- AtrreeaiJle to anorderof the Inferior Court of Burke county, whe sitiinsrf <r ordinary pur poses. will be sold, before the ’oun-house door in the trr-vn of Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in August next, between the usual hours of sale, two hundred and forty-*(240) acres of land, more or ient, adjoining lands or Jas. H. Godbee, Isaac Wimberly and others, sold as the property of Jas. A. Mobley, deceased. Terms of sale on the day. .STEPHEN OQDBEE, Adm’r. May 28, 1840. Administratrix s sale Will be sold at the market housb in ihe town of Louisville, Jefferson county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, ourne first fcc.-uay in August nest, wulifi; the ‘ legal hoars of sale, to the highest bidderJ two negroes, lo wP ; Turner, a m nr. and Toma, a girl ; sold as the property of the l?te Jason Powell, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of shi,destate. T run on the day. ELIZ VBfeTH POWELL, Adni’x. May I9v_i34lk A Dml S ISTR ATOR S Suie.— VViil jLJL be said, on ihe first Tuesday-in August next, tieforeihe court-house door in Lincoln co., between the lawful sale hours, agreeable to an order of lae honorable :he court oi ordin try oi said o->Hnty, ail ti-te nogroes beloamng la u|c es tate-nf.Eiiznefh Wright, rate of said comity de- | ceased. Sold for : th* ( Dcnelit of the heirs and \ creditors of .4aid estatE Terms on the day*. . SAMUEL WRIGHT, Adm’r. I Jiiyd. 1846- j 4 DMiNISTR ATOITS SA.LE—Hy \ , 1 "jUjL virtue of an order bf the honorable the In- j fori >r Court of county, 4 when slttiua for • Ordinary purposes, wiff .fluid as the property of I viiiham vVfin.ik.tjr. deceased, before tha Court | house door at Appling, Columbia county, on ihe first d’iiesday in October next, one hundred and scvefir--.eight acres of Kn I, situated, lying and . bciF.g in Colu d.aiJo , G and (whensui vey 3 edi batrlua and b >undin<? northward by New sou and F r»t .w weJt by Grenade and unknown ijiuds, and northeast by the Richmond County luie. — Sold tor the h nefit of the heirs and creditors. i .MARK J. WHITAKER. Aa.h i. July 14, 18V6. .. . . . A D^S^TRATUp oCA Will he eold on Ihe frat Tuesday in Sep tenrbar n xt, ‘leßoe the Court-house door in fire town oj JSummervillc, Chattooga coun ty, under an order of the honorable the Infe rior court of Jefferson county, when sitting f>r ordinary purposes, Lot No. 13, in the 13th district 4th spc’icn, of otiadnaily Cherokee, now lying !n the northwest c >rntrol Chattooga coupty, bclopging to the estate of VVff Ay G. Sam mons, due eased, containing IGO acres. KINGHKN WuMBLE Adm r. Jifnß'27, 1846. ALE OF LAND TtiE TOWN i;F . . _ ATHENS. 1 By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke countv, will be sold on tVedoesir.y, 291 h Jufy next,at thrown bf Athens in front of the Bookstore of Mr. A. Chase, at ?0 i o’elutk, A. A!., Lr tue benefit vf the heirs'of the ««state of O. 11. Prince, Twelve Lots of Laud, bonfenng on the town of Athens on the west, con taining various quantities from two to sixty acres, a survey having i-'eeu made so as to render all of said Lats convt uieni aad acee*'ible; a plan of said survey can be seen at the said Bookstore of M . (’base, Also one four acre Lot, No. 44. in the own of Athens. Persons widungde-irable silnations iu a healthy region or country, a: the head of the Branch of the Georgia Rail Road,andiu the immodiaie vicinity of the,University of Georgia, should notallow this opportunity to secure such to pass unimproved. Terms iiaeral and made known ai sale. WASHINGTON Poe. Adm’or of O, H. Printe, deceased. May 19. 1846. niy2S wtd. ’ tg 1 * * "and- Border to match of various sizes and styles of pat terns, received by my2B DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY' ' K j | t y T lift 9 | >? J«O0t , . ■, * ’ 0 • Sn*Tff*7f* - 1 ' >'• ...... I i . / j f / ll > %’ Citations Dismiss or n. BURKE Countv, Georgia: Whereas Lewis Wimberly, administrator on the estate of Wiley VVimberly, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary tor letters dis missory ; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to oeand appear at my office within the time prescribedhy law, toshowcause,ifany they 1 have, why mid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro, j May 28, 1846 T. H. Bf.OUNT, Clerk /COLUMBIA C unty, Georgia. W hereas Alexander Pearre, executor on the estate of ! oha Gray, Jr., deceased, applies to me for letters of dis mission, staling that he had fullv administer, don said’estate.: 1 I’at'se are therefore to cite and admonish, all I and singular, the kindred a d creditors of sa dde i ceased, to b ■ and appear at :ny office, within the I time prescribed by law. toshowesnso, ifany they ha e. why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling. May II 1846 GaBK! EL J ONES, Clerk. County, Georgia: »Vhereas, Joel Dorsey, administrator on ' the estate ot John E*arks,deceased, applies to me J for letters dismiaaory: These are therelore to cite and admonish, all land 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 said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling, 'Gabriel jones, eim-k. March 11. 1846 J*" EFF E R SO'.S Co maty, G eo. gia ; Whereas Yjlliatn A. Jqifiiins, tor on the estate of Laney Spaan, deceased, applies for letters of dismission 00 sekl esfa’te. ‘ stating that he lias fully adiniuisteied on the same : These are thertf ue to cite and admonish, all j and singular, the kindred and creditor*; of said 1 deceased, to be and appear at iny office, vvithin | the time prescribed by law, to show . ause, ifany i they have, why said etverssh >uld notbo granted. i Given under mv and at office in Louisville. F.BENEZER BO ill WELL, Clerk S May 9. 1946. jEFFEHS cN t uuuiy, ; Wherdns Jc’rfes Vo ng, udniliaigtrator on theestate of Benjamin \ ung .'deceased, applies for lexers of dlsmlssic-n, stating that ho has fully administered on said estate ; These are therefore to cite and amopish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dc* ceased, to bo and appear at my office within tiie time proscribed bylaw, in show cause, ifany they have, Why said letters should not be granted. Given undermy hand at office' in LouisvMe. EBENEZER BOTH WELL, Clerk. May 2 1916 jEFFERSON County, Georgia: Whereas Benjamin Sammons, administrator on the estate of Lewis Sammons, dt-ceased, ap plies to me for letters dismissory; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at rny office Within the rime prescribed by law. to show ciufse, if ahy they have, w hy said letLrs should not be granted. Given under mv band at office in Louisville. Jan 24. ’Bl6. __ K. BOTH WELL, Clerk. JKFFJEK3.QN County, Georgia: Whereas .4bram Brussel I, administrator on the estate of Oeneli Brassell, deceased, applies to me for tetters dismissory . These are therefore to cite and admon sh, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, 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 Louisville. Jan 24,1846. E. BOTH.WELL. Clerk. TALIAFERRO County, Georgia ; WheVcas .lohnsou T, Jarrat, guardian of Thomas J, Lewis, minor of* A. K Lewis, applies tome for letters of dismission from said guar dianship ; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, me kindred and creditors of said minor, Co be and appear at my office, within the time, prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if anv they have, why sail »e tiers should not be granted. Given under my hand.at office in Crawfordviile. ibis, 24th day of Vlmch, 1346- mb27 GUi NEA O’NEAL, Clerk C l O. r |\4LtAFERRO County, Georgia: .fe W hereas Felix C. Moore, administrator on the estate of Till mail Moore, deceased, ap plies to me for letters dismissorv : Thfjse are therefore to cite and admonish, all ••nd singular,thekindred and creditorsof saidde bbased. to be ami appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why*said letters sll mid not be grained Given under rny bond at office this 24th dav of i March; 184«. GUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk. 1 it t-cn ■>? 1 04 k ! CitaffftltiiAMnimstvatxitn I ( M .F M ei A Comity, Georgia, j Whereas. CL H. applies to mo ! for letters of aifriffnistration on the estate o / I Fh vs Biding, laic of said countv, deceased : \ These are therefore to cite and admonish, all j aad singular, thekindred and creditors:ffeaidde ceased, to he end appear at my office-, wfthinthe time prescribed sho.v cause, ifany they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under mv hand at office-in Ap ding. June 24.1846. ‘ GABRIEL JONFN. Clerk. I |U|i County, Georgia : i Whereas James Law applies to me for . tellers of administration on the estate of Be lyerly Dunn, deceased: These are th refare to cite and admonish, all i and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, Co be and appear at my office within the • time prescribed b\ law, to show cause,if anv they | have, why said letters should not be granted.’ Given und*-r my h ind at office this 19di June, 1 1916. fjt22l E. M JOHi\sQ \. »’lerK__ lINCOLN County, tGeorgia . A Whereas Aaron Hardy applies to me for letters of admit istrat’on on tffe esfate oi Jou i athan Baker, deceased : f These are therefore to cite and ad'-mnish, all ; and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said de -1 ceased, to be an J appear at my . ffi.-e within the 1 ti ne prescribed by law. to&how cause, if anv they have, why smile ters should not be granted . Given under rov mud at officejn-Lincolnton. HUGH REND' R^ON,Chrk, I July Q IF-IA { Sfcb 6rs auh vtucbucivs. jVTOT’LCE. —All persons milt bud w Tv the of Hardy Rf.ttVffis deceaseil, j late of Waliun county, a.e re;pmsted to r»afi* | immediate payment; and all p rsons having ( claims against said c ,tat, are notified to present 1 them within the time mesr ribed by iavv. EI.ISHA Hi NPKRijON, Executor. July 9, 1846. N'OTICE. —Ail persons in tie Died to theestate ot Noah Frazer, late of Lm coin county, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment ; and all persons having demands against said estate will present ' them within the time prescribed by law. EDWARD FRAZER, > .. , WM. S.GUICE, £Adm 3 . July 9, 1846. ifimr illoutljs Notues. I UR months after Gate, application will be made 10 the honorable the infe rior court of Lincoln county, while sitting for 1 ordinary purposes for leave'to sell the real es- ! tate of Hezekiah Spires, iate of said county, de- ! censed. ELY GARNETT, Adm’r March 11, 1846. de onis non. months after date application i wi;l be made to the honorable the infeiior court of Richmond comity, when sluing for or dinary pirposes, f r leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of James Tin ley, deceased. DANIEL WALKER, March 16, 1846. Adin’r. months after dale 3 application will be made to the honorable the inferior court of Laurens county, when sittingfor ordina ry pm poses, for leave to sell all the personal and real estate of Archibald Griffin, deceased. March 11, 1346. * C. 8. HITT. Adm’t- Months alter date, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior court ot Lincoln county, when sitting for ordi nary purposes, for leave to seP the land and ne groes belonging to the estate of Wiley G. Tatam, ate of said county, deceased. JOHN ZELLARS. ? . . , SOLOMON Z. TATOM, \ A rS ’ March M, 1846. Months after date, applica tion will be made to the honorableinferior ’jurtof Warren county when sitting for ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell the lands belong in'to the estate of Alexander A. Lewis, iate of said county, deceased WALTER F. LEWIS, Adm’r, March 5. 1846. ' . . - Month? after date,application will be made to the honorable inferior court of Richmond county, when si ting ns a court of ordinary, for leaveto sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Hard; t P. Ruffin, late of said coun ty, deceased. LROiN P DUG.A S,‘Adm’r, do bonis non. with the will annexed. Feb-uary 23, 1846. 3 IOU K Months after date application B will be made to the ho'n< fable'toe Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, for leave to sell the larvl and negroes t)flbrigi.rig' to the estate of Daui 1 Mas eengaie, late of said Couhtv. di ceased/- HRNiiv w. MaSSENGALE, Adm’r. Jmu-17, 846. • ’ r,lt>Uß months after date application will be urn te to the hortofobfo the I nferiof Court of Lincoln county, when silting 'or r dmary purposes, for leave to' seH two .negroes Nick and Jenney. f--‘4 nging to the-estate of Isaac C'iatr, late of said con a tv. deceased. Jlily 9, 1846 JAMES 0/ .1 aTT, Ex’r fIOUR months uflur .dale application will be made to the honorable the Infe rior Court of Lincoln county. when sitting tor ordinary purposes, for leave ioseh the lands and negroes belonging to the estate of Noah Frazer, i deceased. EDWARD FRAZER, £« » 5 nm o, /MITTAL' s Aum s. WAL S. «jrUiL<E, ) July 9. 1846. j 7 Saints, oils, w i glass Ac.—HAVILANO, RI.SLF.Y&CO Drug gists, have on hand,and are receiving, constant •"Supplies of ‘ pure',’ ‘ extra,’ ‘No. I’and ‘No. 2’ Waite Lead, in kegs of from 25 to 300 pounds, ol warranted qualify. Paint oil; tanner’s oil; lamp oil; spirits turpentine; varnishes of all kinds; chrome yellow; chrome green, dry and in oil; imperial green. In oil; verdigris, dry and iti oil; unerald green; Prussian blue; ultra-ma rine blue; Vermillion; Venetian red; red load; rose pink; Spanish brown, dry and in oil; ycl ow ochre; litharge; ter de-sienna ; umber; amp black; drop black; blaek lead: ivory black; whiling; chalk; putty; gold leaf; glue; sand paper; pumice stone; rotten-stone; emery; painter’s and tannerisbrushes of all kinds; win dow, coach and picture glass, of all sizes; paint mills and paint stones; together with every aiti de usually found in drug stores, of the best qual ity, and at very low prices at wholesale and re tail. O’Purchasers wall do well to call. Orders promptly -at tended-to.- 5,4 OGtLd VTOiAEiN or Female s Ptieud. E- — Beauty , Comfort and Healtksecured ! By the use pf that Invaluable remedy the Ph!l6- loUcrior “ Female’s Friend.” This rnediqineis prepared from Roots that act in unison with na ture, in 2he prevention, relief and cure qf those d&orderspeculiar to the Female system. Painful and disordered menstruation —thecause of premature old age, of barrenness, <fec.—is speedily relieved, and the regular healthful action of the organs secured, by the use of the Philo to ken, and Tor all those sympathetic affections at teudanion pregnancy -irritability, nausea,hoatf . burn, &c.; and as a preventive of periodical abortion, this remedy stands not only unrivalled, but i almost infallible. The ’ailotoken is put up in bottles at SI 50 | each, with full directions. Its use can in nocase { no M-.ffri, and so certain is the proprietor that it Will dive unqualified satisfaction to all who use ' it according f o the directions, that he authorizes his agents to refund the money in any cr.se where ■ «t fails. i a For sale by the Druggists of Augusta. _mhB tf Hotchkiss*’Vertical pbEmiuhi WATER WHEEL. •njNHE subscriber won id announce to all J*- persons! iate tea ted in ih« improvement and Paction of miiiS; that he entire inte rest in tlie above Patent Water Wheels,ln the Stale ofoOcorarla, to Thomas Hopkins and Ly man S Gatlin, of Augusta, ands Col Ur-s Potter, ’lifl Wright, and he confidently recommends • them as fuUy competent to apply the improve*’ ment to nil kinds of water power. ! GIDEON HOTCHKISS, i Augusta, Ga.,May 1, 1045. The undersigned having purchaseathe Patent ofihe above celebrated wheels tor the State of Georgia, are prepai ed to receive proposals for the sale of rights fur counties prior ainglerights. They are also prepared to supply all orders ffir w-ipels at short police, and to furnish compe tent workmen to put them in successful operation in any,part of the Sf2rt.ll The Wheels beingof ea.-t Iton, will last an age. They constitute the 1 requisite or Balance Wheel,securing' a \uti ■ ‘’firm motion Iri 'all parts of earch revolution. They can be placed op the shaft of a co rnnon Mutter Wheel Mill, ;ffTn gbod drder. and hung upon the Same bearings.’!!’sufficiently strung to suSialn rhe power of the Wheels. When used Saw Mills they reqmfe no gearing to orodnee from 175 to 300 strokes per minute Backwater ' • tiof nitedfffiftif when there is a head above. AH co*d•• nwniettMtfrts ttpob the subject address ed to Ghanes Catlln. Augusta. Gat, will receive nrotrm? attentions f. THCUH AS HOPKINS Lyman s. gatlin, COLLINS POTTER. ;• Augusta, une 4. iß4si i.vwtl SUBSCRIBERS TO HARPER’S ILLUMINATED BIBLE. THE LADIES’ BOOK,or Vher Ma azines. The subscribers haVe this day made arrange ' meets, in New York, to get all descriptions of JOB BINDING execute ! with dt snatch. Sul - i scribers desiring harpers’ Pictorial Bible, bound i mi magnificent style, or in cheap form, can save t one half the cost which it will cost them to have 1 the work bound South. f All Books left at our establishment will be bound and ready forcklivery in thne- weeks after I cut in! mh2o DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY SU’D <2>oobs, &c, Wk w RICH SILKS «fc DRFSS GOODS. V\ r M. H. CRAIN E has just received v W direct from New'York- Rich chamelion Pou de suie Rich satin stripe Amoure Rich black piaid Grenadine Elegant brocade royal silk Robe, S5O. Rich printed and ombre Organdie Musiins Tarlatan and embroidered Muslin Robes. Together with a variety of other Dress Goods. LIXEo GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR have receiv ed from New York — , ' Extra 4-4 Irish linens and long lawns of superior quality, Sup. pillow case Unfits and 12 4 linen sheetings, 8 4 damask and table diapers, allow prices, Rich damask table cloths and damask napkins, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. apl2 GENTLEMEN’S SUMMER DRESS GOODS SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE JUST RECEIVED from New-York; a large supply of articles suitable for gentlemen and youths’ wear,among which are Extra blk cashrnerette with silk warp, a beau tiful airicle; Lupin’s best bl’k drap u’ete and bl’k lama cloths; Extra fancy and p.aiu white and brown linen drink; Superior linens and silk lustres; White end fancy Marseilles, and extra bTk satin vestings; £x‘ra heavy white and brown linen drills, for youth’s wear, at low prices, with a, variety of other styles, and to all of which, ?h?v resoecifullv Invite the attention of she public. ap2l THB~RICHBST & MOST HEAtItSFUL GOODS IN THIS MARKET. have received this day by the v ▼ fast sailing ship Charleston, direct from New fork, some of the most beaiuifu patterns of light and dark shaded Bareges and Balzorinea. New and beautiful patterns of French Muslins, \n elegant assortment of Shawls and Scarfs, French worked Go!jars and ChtniizGts. Robes for evening and party dresses, from 10 10 312,50. As these are the most, beautiful Goods we could procure in New York, we invite th so who wish to purchase new and pretty Goods, to call .and examine' O'ur assortment,. as wc are deter mined to sell rit low prices for cash BOW DR R & CL A GET F, my 11 Ist • >ry Goods 3mre Weiow IT. S. Hotel. NEW SPRING GOODS. QNOWDRN & SHEAR have re ceivetl this day, from New York, apart f, j their Spring «hf*pWes. Among which are Rich Pa is printed muslin? of new and beautiful 3tvh*B, -- Extra French and Scotch ginghams, Superior 4 4 French and American prints (new styles,) Ladies’ worked muslin collar? of latest stylos, Sultana muslins, a new' article for ladies’ Spring dresses, ■ ’ Thread face edgings and insertings, Superior garment and furniture dimity. The pub'ic are respectfully requested to cal and examine tb« assortment. • h? 6 NEW AND FASHIONABLE Received’ inis day, by wm. h. CRANE, Linen Muslins, a new article for Ladies’ dresses, Blue and pink Muslins, Handsome Scotch Ginghams, Barege Mantles, assorted colors, Grecian Lace do , Ladies’ Silk Cravats, Green Barege, for veils, and a variety of oth er articles. Aiso—on hand a large assortment lof Fashionable Fancy and' staple Dry Goods, to which me attention of the public is respectfully invited. myll MORE MEW GOODS. ¥1' T M. H. CRANE is now receiving ▼ t and opening a fresh supply of NEvY DRY GOODS, selected from the n&wcst fashions and latest im portations, to which he would respectfully invite the attention of the public. Among which may be found — . , gv ; - Brocane and ombre striped Balzorines, French organdie and printed muslins and lawns, Graduated balz tine and muslin robes, Earlston and small checked ginghams, Charnbrny ginghams—plain, colored, pink, blue and buff', French and American small figured prints, A large assortment of spring and summer cali } coes, Jaconet, Swiss, Book and mull muslins, White graduated robes and checked musiins, Hernani, bar jge, and chally scarfs. Embroidered lace and striped muslin shawls, Sup’r French parasols, parasoleltcsand shades,| “ Irish linens and long lay’ns. White, colored and brof rrlinen drills, Brown linens, some wide and fine for aprons, Hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs, PlaW bonnet ribbons, Artificial flowers, narrow colored fringes, Ladies and gem’s suuerior French kid gloves, York and Ida Mills long cloths, 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 bleached sheeting, Bed ticking, apron checks, furniture dimity, Brown jeans and homespuns. And all other suitable goods for the spring and summer trade, all of which will be sold Cheap. mh2s-d&w CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS WM. O. PRICE & CO., have a complete assortment of black, blue, brown, amilie, ruble, ami other fashionable fancy colored cloths, with enssimeres to match thorn. Also—cash marc Us ; drap d’etes; black figured, black and colored mazonika and croton coalings; silk c -drington’s ; linen checks, drc.,&c., with a splendid variety of Vest Fatterns, which we de sire to seli by the piece, pattern, or yard, or make to measure in the best and cheapest manner. Mr. Price, being pari of the year in New York, caq. attend there, to any order left with us here. Measures taken and forwarded, as usual. ap29 DRY GOODS FOR Gentlemen, Youth's and Chil dren’s Wear. Black 6-4 cashmerel, Black silk watp dp., Gold and silver mixed Gobrington’s. “ “ “ « Croton Cloths, French and merino Cassimt res, Fancy and white l inen Drillings, Brown Linens and Drillings, GambronnTs arid Quietus Cloth, Cottonade and striped Jeans, Marseilles, silk and satin Vestings, together with a variety of other goods suitable fot getif'emen and nulldren’s Summer Wear, which Mill be sold cht'flp oy apv? WM. H. CRANE. CHEAP NEGRO CLOTHS. O NOW DEN St SHEAR have on w . 1 hand a large supply of Negro Cloths, which ! ■ they wffl sell ki very low prices, and to which r 1 they respectfully invite the attention of the plan ‘ mrs. jyl JTirc insurance. THE NATIONAL LIKE INSURANCE company IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Office No. 62, Wall-street, INSURE Houses, Buildings, Goods and Merchandise, from loss or damage by Fire, and all kinds of I nsurance on Goods and Merchandise in the course of Inland Transporta tion. DIRECTORS; ■ Joseph W. Savuge, John McChain, Samuel S. Doughty, John F. Mackib, Brouwek, John Ne who use William G. Wahid, Makcus Spring, Stephen Holt. | Jacob Miller, William S. BlOcum, J Florence MahOnby William W. Campbell, | JOSEPH W’. SAVAGE, President. Wm. Jas. Boggb, Secretary. The undersigned having been appointed the Agent for this City, is prepared to lake risks on the most favorable terms. He may be found at his Warehouse. f26-tt M. P. STOVALL. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. The protection insur ance COMPANY,of Hartford,Conn., have establish Dd an agency in Augusta, and pro pose taking fire audriver risks upon property of alldescriptlons, on as reasonable terms as any other good office. Apply at the store ol Force, Brothers, &. Co. d!5 B. CONLEY. Agent. CANCER, SCROFULA AND GOITRE. AMPLE experience has proved that no combination of medicine fies ever been so efficacious in removing the above disea.-es as Dr. JANES’AI/t ER aTIVE, vi Life preser vative. It has effected cures truly astonishing, not only of Cancer i anJ other diseas, s o that class, but has iemov cd ifie _iu >st stubborn diseases of the ''wsllingSi Dyspepsia. ipc v jpcV -This medicine enters if rip the circulation cates dl.-e tvh.'>r< v 'rl ■’ated. It purifies the blood and other fluids of theVMy, tornovV* ob struction in the tore- of the skin, and reduces enlargements ofihr ffands orhor,. s. Irincroases the appetite, removes and drowsiness, and invigorates the whole system,, and imparts aninuriiou 10 the diseased m d debilitated c nsti tation. 't'hcre is .nothing superior to if in the wholv maieria me a lea. It is jierfee ;ly sale and exrreni.ly pleasant, a:N hasju-ithirig of the dts gusting uiuisca accompanying the idea of swal lowing mcdiciae. ForsVehv WV. K. KITCHEN, mb <7 S ale Agent, S^TEniENS r ,TRAV~ELsi iu Gern'ral Ainerica, Qbcapaflnnd \ mutau. Srepficns’ fravels at i ryr-t ; Arai>ia, Potrea, and the Holy Land. Stephens’Travels in Grqcce. Turkey, PHahd . &c. Received by nth 4 DUNHAM A BLFAKL^Y 1 MPORTAN T TO PLANTERS.— j jl NEGTIif? CLOTHS.- —Th<* subscribers have justrecf ;v- da sampleol the Woolen Negro Cloths manufactured at BellVtHe Feetory, Richmond county, and from the superior quality of the ma terial and manufacture they believe it is only ne cessary for the planter to 1 ry it to give it a prefer ence over any thing of the kind introduced into this market; they warrant it to be pure wool finifighmd can challenge ‘competition with; any for warmth,strength, and durability of wear. GEO. W. LAMAR & CO., Agenrsof Factory. They have al sol eft samples with theundei named gentlemen, from whom the planter can obtain it on the most liberal terms: Messrs Thomas Dawson & Son, Bustin dr Walker, Dye & Doughty, Clarke tfc Roberts, Adams & Hop kins, Stovall & Simmons, and Porter Fleming & Co D’ A mignac Ar. Evans and J. Alexandea -- ; PRICES K EDUCED I O SUIT THE TT! ilJjEiS* Family medicines, choice PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLS. -~The subscriber respecfffilly invites the atten tion of Physicians, Merchants and Planters, who may be visiting this city, 10 his stock of Medi cines. Great care having been exercised in their selection, he is confident thatthe quality ofeach article is such as cannot fail do afford entire sa tisfaction. The assortment of Perfumery, FancyAmf les Brushes and Combs, are the finest varieties o French and American manufacture. He recommends the Gentlemen to confi dence, tn their estimable qualities, the shaving Compounds of Fiver, Guerlain, Roussel, Glenn and others, which relieve the operation of sha ving from many of its disagreeable attendants. Also, to the Ladies a splendid assortment of highly perfumed Toilet Soaps—the Roman Kaly dorand Milk of Roses, both delightful prepara tions for the complexion, together with a great variety of hair Oils, hair Dyes and other Perfu mery. Sands’, Carpenter's and EuU s Sarsaparilla, Jaynes’ Expectorant, Carminative and Hair Tonic, Evans* Soothing Syrup for children teething, Powell’s Balsam of Anniseed. an ex cellent remedy for coughs and colds. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liniment, and all the other popular Medicines of the day. Ordersfrom the country respectfully solicited A iiberal disc*aunt made for cash. WM HAINES,Jr. an ialO-trw&v C No 32 B cad-s... Augusta. AN Interesting Letter trom Mrs' Sisome ßristol, Pa., Jan. 16,1846. Messrs. Editors: —l Write, to Inform you and the public that mv son was under the treatment of my family Doctor for piore than a year, fora very troublesome DISEASE OF THE SKIN without obtaining any telief. 1 then applied to several other Pnysicians. who gave him so much I medicine and diet -d him so low that I thought , he would die from its effect. One physician told me that it was a disease to which some families were subject, and could not he cured. Some call ed it Scrofula, and others Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Leprosy, &c. After trying every means 1 for nearly five years, without effect, I was advised » to give bint Dr. Jayne*s Alterative. At this time r he was literally sore from his head to his feet. ' Sometimes it would dry up and scurf off, and then break out again as bad as ever, and itch and > burn so intolerably as to drive him almost to dis- L traction. He had not taken the Alterative, how ’ ever, two weeks before theie was a great change ! for the better. He went to school ail the time while taking the medicine, and partook of the > same kind :-ffood as the rest of the family, and ■ ran about through thick ana thin the same as the other boys of tho .school, auffl h was perfectly cured, ard became fat ai d hearty, and though now Overfire years ngo; yet not a symptom ef ‘ the disease has eve* yet made its appearance.— Yours,resppetfn * MARY ANN SISOME. This vaLable Alterative G for sale bv WM K ICITCHKM, Sole Aserit, nth3G for Augusta. rpuERISE AN! ) Fall OF THE I IRISH NATT.QN by Sir Josiah Barrin_- ton, LL.D., K C . ifembdrof the late Irish Par liament, Map? oflrefin >' or rollers, r s- Maps of Use Ui'4 A n * on rollers, the t latest published, inefud' g Texas as a great , Slate—re ;-ived je2o liUiSfilM <fe_BLF.AKLRY. CHURCr! BOOKS. — The Yc4ng Churchman Catechised, by Wm.lT Oden -1 heimer, A. M., Rector of Sr. Paul’s Church q Philadelphia. h Kip’s Lenten and Fast, A new supply of t’lL valuable work rer-ived by 1 mb DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. J jarmm rsz'-mmmsmmm €l)rtmidc cmfr gmttncl. Friday doming, July It, 1846. Visit to John Randolph’s Grave. On a bright and beautiful morning in May, ac companied by the accomplished son of Wyatt Cardwell, Esq., who politely offered to direct us, we mounted our horses, to visiußoanoke, the seat of the late John Randolph. The weather was charming, our horses in fine li»c, and oursalres in good humor with every iblng and every body. Under such circumstances, the ride of fourteen miles, the distance from Charlotte Court House to Roanoke, was vastly agreeable. After a ride of two or three hours, we entered a forest of talfoaks, and were told by ?Zt. Cardwell, that we weie on Mr. Randolph’s estate. Shortly, the houses that were occupied by the great and ec centric genius, appeared tnrough ifie intervening trees, built up iu the midst of the woods. Not a stump to be seen, not a bush grubbed up; all standing, as if the foot of man had never trodden there. Mr. Randolph would not suffer the primi tive aspect of things to he disturbed .n th 3 least. Not a tree, or a branch, or a switch was allowed to be cut. During bis absence in Europe, a limb of an oak, projecting towards a window of one of the houses, grew so near, that old Essex, fearing the window would be broken,' cut the limb off. On Mr. Randolph’s return, he at once discovered the mutilation, old Essex was called up, and tho reasons demanded for cutting off the limb. The old negro told his master he feared the window would be broken. Then, said Mr: Randolph, why did you not move the bouse ? We were met by John, uie celebrated body ser vant of Mr. Randolph, ami were treated 0y him with as much calm dignity and pohieuesfc as I should have e specie*) uugi *£a *r.o»i polished gen tleman. He accompanied us ifcxougjh, aadaitpl.’.m td every thing Ihftl a'tcuuoy alntut the sarr.fncr and wiulbr,hqu s eve.tid jelled io u.s many tilings connected vv\tn his ilte master,,of c most internstfhjg chMgdr’ei. Till summer add pointer hooves stand irrHitV-drately opposite, and' Vftc oc cupied by Mi R*h a* tbeir detff-tMtjhlions indicate. The “w inter House is a tiide, ikipbiuted leg structure ; the roof rh«t shehersf frii#, sup ported by posts; Th# interior bdsa con fined, roughly fianhed sppeomme. ‘ I »te summer home is built of better materials, well fiunmen and pailiaJJy painted. ibe phi;• oi ite sumrafi feoM* th ugb singular, is in good tahie. taut oecicedly convenient and Agree* off.. luton+d w windows, on three sides of each room inere are dmur opto ing very wi ?e, afttuihpg a p.e« .mi cireuial* » ol air, and a* uUubr-ttpc.ied vie y ußpu asopod Uu fortunately, at the time of ojlu \i>il t;ic h U'e were deluded of heit 'fu aU>uc,.a eiicuui'ia.iioe I much regret to us Fhe sale .look, p. we sdmy time last fall At my request. Jhbn u~ rd hi- ’n' -.- i * grave, at the foot of a Fifty pirn pV-ff a <*w fee. m the r«tr of the summer rroiise; Tie p ice se lected by Mr. I andoiph tVefi‘y veaVs t'd*«ie ms death; and by hi< dirfu •mo bis head w s I* ..i i ihc East insteadmt the W n st, the iisrf R pofeiiiou. ft was observed to John fhif- hi« master hi»d or , oered bis body to he thus iairt iha* h&might aich Henry Clay. John rnplied, he hearu him say any thing of the kind, t suppose the position was preferred by Mr. Randolph because it is ihn Indian posture, Ins descent ro n Pocahontas, the Indian princess, being one 01 the things be much of. A rude unciuseiled mass of white rock, found by Mi. Randolph, on a distant part ot his estate ramy years his death, and used by hjfn at the doors of one of tus houses as a wash stand, marks the head ot the grave A rude mass of brown stone, also selected by Mr. Randolph and used as a step-stone to mount his horse, raaVkS the foot of the gr-ve. These rocks were procured and kept for the pur pose to which they are now appreciated, and par ticular directions given to John on the subject. lean never forget my emotions while standing over the unornaraented grave of the gifted a«d ac centric Randolph. The tall, unbeaten forest by which I was surrounded, the silence and gloom that teigned undisturbed amidst the deserted place, the thought of the brilliant mind that once anima ted the remains, then mouldeaug beneath the sod upon which 1 was standing. The vanity of earth’s piomises, and hopes and distinctions, impressed my heart and mind with a degree of solemnly and interest I was unwilling to dissipate. From Roanoke we set but for Red Hillj, twenty six miles distant, the place at which Patrick Henry lived, at which he died, and where belies buried. —Norfolk Beacon. I® Speed ot a Locomotive—An experiment was lately made on the Great Western line in England for the purpose of exhibiting the attractive capaci ty of the bfoadgauge locomotive. A new engine , dragging a passenger train of one hundred tons, performed the distance from London toßustol (118 miles) in 2h 26m 40sec., stoppages included. The average speed attained bn level portions of the line was nearly 60 miles an hour. On rapidly descending gradients a maximum speed of from 70 to 72 miles an hour was reached, while, again, on sharp curves, or steep inclines, the rate Was di minished to about 50 miles an hoar. - dMR A procession ot more than 500 Sabbath-school pupils (girls as well as boys,) who are attached to the two Catholic Churches of Washington, waited upon the President to-day, attended by their teachersand others. The east room was crowd ed. An appropriate and eloquent address was deli | vered by one of the male pupils, to whkh the Presi dent made an impromptu reply It was a most agree able and interesting spetcaele.— Washington Union. 8100 KEWARIJ. CITIZENS in th; n^ighbor- JL hood of Thompson, Columbia county, will give one hundred dollars (now subscribed) for the apprehension and delivery of a man calling him self JOHN VV, WILEY* who is charged with Negro Stealing ard Swindling , and is believed to be a notorious sctnmdrel. The said Wiley is about six feet one inch high, dark complexion, rather sallow, dark eyes and hair, has a down look, and a stoop in his gait when walking ; sup posed to be about 35 or 36 years of age, and is a good Blacksmith by trade. He eame to this neighborhood last fall, under the name as above given, and said he was from South Carolina, Kershaw District; but since be has absconded has assumed several different ones. , ~v Ih addition to the above reward, Mr, Wixuam Sctton. of Early county, has proposed to vive one hundred dollars for h!s .arrest and delivery to fficers of the district at Thompson. We apneal to all good ci'izens to u=e some vitilancc to bring to justice the a aamst whom there are tnahy Ichofgeo,’ and he is looked upon as a daneeronsman :n any reputable corn mi? nit y. ; “A to Thompson fulv T, 1340- is* i i,l peksonFc -^cunT. willp ease]fake noii<v th it .toe Bowvr of Attorney made by me (in co-inaction Mir he Gray a.,.d others) tu J. Lawtoi: of Burke county, Go . auth 'r.zihl! him L» -'am • to prosecute a certain Orange urg T>!st uct, ? A v- Edward Tfi n'^r. for a family of is Hereby rdtudo'd, 6d. an-; Se? a-ide. and th-'t pd ir ’ aftn. or credit, shad b*> g'vfitrt srid VVita 1 ’ J or his gower < f ttif>;r«w. sc mr f fo'ivtH ia’- ’ y, or my claim is concemt-d. nt-r kai'd ibis 4th June, 1?46. BARiHA HALL. June 11, 1846. .. GREEN PAPERING, a chea^anJ " suitable article forWindow Shades, rjreiv Aedby iny23 DURHAM & BLKAXLEA'-
