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AN ACT
To make Penal “and to punish any unlaw I
ful intrusion upon, or interference with,
or molestation of
RAIL ROADS,
IX THIS STATE.
WMLREAS, The solely ol Fassengcrs travel
ing on Rail*Heads, requires the strictest penal
prohibitions to unauthorized persons in any man,
ncr interferin'* with such Roads, or other appurte
nances, or placing obstructions upon, or moving
touching, or altering the Gates, Rails, Switches,
or other appendages of said Roads.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Stale of Georgia, in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the author
ity of the same, That if any person, or persons,
shall intrude upon any Rail R<>ad in this State,
constructed hy any chartered company, or an v part
thereof contrary to the will of the Company own
ing said Road, the person, or persons so intru
ding, shall, and may be indicted as for a misde
meanor, and upon conviction, lined or imprisoned,
or both, at the discretion of the Court.
Section 2. And be it further enactad by the
authority aforesaid, That if any person shall wil
fully and maliciously destroy, or in any manner
burr, damage, injure or obstruct; or shall willfully
aud maliciouly cause, or aid and assist, < r counsel
or advise any other person or persons, to destroy
or in any manner to hurt, damage, or injure, or
obstruct any such Rail-Road, or branch thereof or
any Bridge connected therewith,•Sr any Vehicle,
edifice, right or privilege granted by charter, and
constructed for use under authority thereof, ,or if
any unouthorised person or persons shall turn,
move, or in any manner interfere or meddle with
any Gale,Switch, sideling, or other appurtenance lo
any sudn Rail-Road, such person or^ persona so of
fending, shall and may hefindictcdTnrid onconvic
tion, shall be imprisoned at fiard labor in the Pen
itentiary for a term of years', not less than four, nor
longer than eight, and shall firther he liable, so
alt civil damages occasioned by any such act; and
if death to any passenger or other person on said
Rail-Road shall ensue, from any such act, such
act or offence shall be deemed and held to he mur
der,and shall be punished accoidingly.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
ROBERT M. E2HOLS,
President of the Senate
Assented to 25th December, 1837.
George R. Gilmer, Governor.
SSOO REWARD!
WILL be paid for the detection and proof to
conviction of any person violating the provisions
the above act. byplacing obstructions on the trad
of the Macon & Western Rail Road,
or otherwise injuring, obstructing or interfering
with the same. ISAAC SCOTT,
Macon, July 3,1852. 28-6 m President.
NEW GOODsTjEW *
THE subscribers would call the attention to
Merchants doing business in Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee,to then'extensiveassortmen
.4k&T<9s?
Comprising a large collection ol Combs, Buttons,
Pins, Needles, Pocket Books, Port Monies, Sus
penders, Cotton and Silk Purses, Ladies’ Belts,
Black and Colored Sewing Silk, Spool Thread ol
all colors ana at all prices, Flax Thread, Braids
and Tapes,together with Hair, Shoe and Cloth
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Beads
Necklaces, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery and Hair
Oils of every style and quality. Together with
Rooks mid Stationary.
Such as School Books, Blank Books, Letter and
Cap Paper, Paste Boards, Steel Pens, Gold and
Silver Pencils and Quills. Aiso a large stock ol
WRAPPING PAPER ,
manufactured at our own Factory in South Car
olkia.
Ourstockis now so extensive, that it would be
impossible to give a list of one half the articles
kept by the subscribers. But we can only say to
merchants from the above States, give us a call I
as we are determined to offer goods at lower pries,
aud upon as favorable terms as can be got in
New York. All orders by mail or otherwise, wil
be promptly attended to, and the utmost care taken
to send such articles as are desired and at the
same prices as if purchased personally.
DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY.
Augusta, Ga. Feb 6, 1852.
MILE BOARDING HOUSE,
CRIFFIJV GEORGIA.
THE fact is undeniable, tiiat no place in Geor
gia offers better facilities for Female education
than the young city of Griffin, having at present
one Collegiate Seminary, under the well-tried man
agement of Mr. H„ E. Morrow, and the Female!
College, under the direction of the Presbyterian j
Synod of the State ol Georgia ,to be opened t he first (
of the coining year, together with two or three j
private schools of high character.
At ttic suggestion and solicitation of many of his
friends, the undersigned has secured the commodi
ous and comfortable residence of Mrs. E. A. Hill,
on North Hill St., at a pleasant distance from the
different schools, and convenient lo the different
churches, and proposes to take twelve young ladies
(school girls,) as boarders. Mrs. Taylor will de
vote her whole attention to the comfort, of those un
der hercare, and every facility will he afforded to
assist them in their scholastic duties. A good
Piano Forte will be furnished for the use of those
who may be taking music lessons. Proper author
ity will be exercised over all; m a word, they will
be As the number to be accommodated
-is limited, and as some have already made applica
tion, and for other reasons, it is very desirable that
all further applications be received at an early dav.
For terms of board, and ail further particulars, ad
dress the undersigned at Gtifiin, Georgia.
S. S. TAYLOR.
References—Citizens of Griffin
Nov. 30, 1852. 49—dt
MUSIC TEACHER.
THE subscriberoffers bis service?
• o the public as a Teacher ol
Music on the Piano. His qualifica-l/ “ h \J U
lions are already well known lo many of the citi
zens of Griffin, and he flatters himself that he will
still be better appreciated, when lie proves, practi
cally, his acquaintance with the science. lie pro
mises proficiency where there is a disposition to
learn.
Ladies and Gentlemen waited on at their res
dencee, to suit their own convenience, or Scholars
at the Subscriber’s residence.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired a! short notice
and warranted.
TERMS—Ten Dcilars per Term of twelve
weeks, where pupils furnish their own piano.
WILLIAM FISHER.
N B—He respectfully subjoins the followin'?
■certificate as Teacher in the Music Department o
tie Cusscta Female Seminary:
Griffin, January 8, 1852. 3—ts
CUSSETA, Ala., Nov. 19fh, 1850.
**“This is to certify that Mr William Fisher has
had charjje of the Music Department, in tlns Oue
ecttt Female Seminary, the past year. He has
been industrious and attentive lo his business, anti
has given good and general satisfaction to all in
terested, and 1 take ureal pleasure in recommened
mg him as a gentleman and a competent music
teacher. JW WILLIAMS,
Principal Cusscta Female Seminary
house piiMiliillii
1 he undersigned respectfully calls the
Iflf ilfla atfen, ‘ on of the public, and especially
those who live in the country, to the
fact that be is prepared to PAINT
EIOUSES in superior style, and on very reason
able terms. Also, GLAZING done m good
fityle, and at the shortest notice. Give him a call.
.. m R. L. HOBBS.
on New Orleans Street.
Qnffin, August 18, 1832 34—ts
LAND FOR SALE.
PLACE now occupied by Col.
-■- John U. Josy, on Potatoe creek, Pike
county, adjoining lauds of Shadrick Turner, Syl
vanus Kendrick and others, containin'* 405
ACI’CS. 1 hree hundred cleared and mostly
Ireah, with a! arge framed dwelling partly finished,
good Gm house, Gin, &e. packing screw, &c. &
*7 ,n iKood order, with necessary out buildings with
tfOexcellont Pcueh Orchard,Jand t the plantation in
goW repair. Any one wishing to purchase the
place can have a chance by calling on Col.
A. of Bartlesville, or the proprieiors
\ BOSTON & GUNBY,
\ Savannah Ga.
Oclobcrfs|(') 1952. ‘.m—44
BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE !
AMgg&tfc I now offer for sale sever a I beautiful
Lots for residences, fronting on the
Plank Road, West ol Griffin, and with
~~~ in about half a mile ol the city bounda
—rvy To those who desire a residence
nst without the city limits, where their taxes will
he less burdensome than in town, and yet so near
as to bring all the advantages of the city within
their reach, a rare chance now occurs, to secure
a lavorahel spot for a (ill ml Home, within
lull view of the city, and on a very fine road lead
ing into town. 1 will sell in lots ol 5 acres each,
or 40 acres in a body, as the purchaser may desire.
Titles unquestionable. Terms —one half cash—
the balance, if desired, may remain 12 months, on
bond and mortgage. Apply to
H. L. DEANE-
Griffin, Nov. 3, 1852. 45—11’
Ccgal Notices.
Fayette Sheriffs Sales.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday m February next, the (bllow
ing property, to wil:
One Hundred and Sixty acres of land, No. 76,
in tii&iJi district, of said county. Levied on as
thejg|p>crty ol Benjamin Head, hy virtue of a fi
la isSRSd from Fayette Superior Court, in favor ol
.1. H. Johnson & Bro. vs Benjamin Head. This
December the 27th, 1852.
CHARLES CLEMENTS, D. Shff'.
Fayette Postponed Sales.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday in February next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
One Buggy, levied on ns the property of Willis
W. Hob good, by virtue of afi fa issued"from Fay
ette Superior Court,in favor of Hopkins Jennings,
\s Willis W. Habgood. Properly pointed out by
A. W. Slone,
A'so at the same time and place, one hundred
acres of land, Na. 39, in the Upper Thirteenth
district of said county. Lev ied on aa the property
of James M. Smith, by virtue of a fi fa issued from
a Justice’s Court of the 54Sth district G. M., (itbe
ingthe half of lot whereon said Smith now liye,)
in favor of Reuben Hamelton, vs M. Smith,
and others. Property pointed out by Edward Con
ner, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Levy made and relumed
to me by a legai Constable.
WILLIAM GLASS, Shff.
December 27, 1852.
Administrator’s Sale.
W'ILL be sold agreeable to an order from the
Court of Ordinary ol Henry County, on
the Ist Tuesday in February next, before the Court
House door, in the town of McDonough, a dwell
ing House, Doctor Shop and the Store house re
cently occupied by John M. VandigrtfT, deceased,
all situated near the residence of John Vandigriff
Scn’r. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
JOHN VANDIGRIFF, Adm’r.
January Ist, 18-53. 1
Administrators’ Sale.
A GREEABJjE to an order of the Hon. Court of
FSSI Ordinary, of Fayette County, will he sold be
fore the Court house door, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in February next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Spence, a man forty five years of age; Bi r, a
man fifty years of age; Bill, a man twenty s,>. en
years of age; Henry, a man twenty years of age;
Elide, a man eighteen years of age; Nancy, a y o
inan forty years of age; Mary, a woman sixt jn
years ol age; Caty, a woman eighteen years ol
age; Jiney, a woman fourteen years of age; Satai,
a woman twenty six years of age, and her child
two years of age; Zilphy. a woman fourteen yesrs
of age; Mack, a boy ten years of age; Might, a
boy eight years of age; Louisa, a girl nine years
of age; Jane, a girl six years of age; all of the
above property belonging to the estate of Sarah
Stubbs, deceased, of Fayette countv, and sold for
the benefit of the sos sa-d estate.
Terms made known on tne day oi 5... e
SIMON T. WHITAKER )Ad ’a.
DEMIES JsTUBBS, $
l Sale.
WILL be sold, before the court-house door
at Forsyth. Monroe county, on the first
Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One tract of three hundred acres, more or less,
being the plantation of Roheit Burk, lunatic, and
where he lately resided.
Eight Negroes, Ben, a man about 60; Bevcr'y,
a man about 35; Violet, a woman about. 30; Mar
tha, a woman about 25; Caroline, a girl about 12;
Ferrely, a girl about 10; John, a boy about S;
Charles, a boy about 6.
Ail the above property belonging to Roheit
Butk, lunatic, and sold for Ins benefit. Terms
made known on the day of sale. By’order of the
honorable the Court of Ordinarv.
WM. A HART FIELD,
November 18, 1852. 147] uardian.
Georgia, Butts County.
WHEREAS Martha Phillips applies to me
for Letters of Administration de bonis non,
upon the estate of Reuben Phillips, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol said decea
sed, to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed hy law, to show’cause (il'any they have)
why said Letters should not he granted.
Giv:n under my hand and official signature,
this 4th December, 1852.
50 HENRY HENDRICK,Ordinary.
days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave to sell the real estate —and also the negroes
belonging to the estate of John M. D. Bond, dccea
sed. of said counlv.
RICHARD SHEPARD, Adm’r.
Nov. 24, 1852. 49
Ge orgia, Fayette County,
WHEREAS William Watson, Guardian of
Thomas Watson, applies to me for letters
of Dismission from said Guardianship, iie having
executed Ins trust, as will more fully appear from
the vouchers on file.
These arc therefore Jo cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
Lctleis should not be granted.
Given under my hand and officialjsignature, this
the Ist day of December, 1852.
G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary.
December Ist, 1852. —SO
Georgia, Units County.
WHEREAS Robert Taylor applies to me for
letters of dismission as the Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Francis Douglass, late
j ofsaid county, deceased—lie having executed the
trust reposed in him, as will appear by reference
to the records in my office.
Those arti therefore to cite all and wnlitr, the
kindred and cneditors of'siid deceased, to he and
appear at mv office on or before the first Monday
January next, to show cause if any they have,
why letters of dismission should not be granted in
terms of the law.
Given under inv hand and official signature, this
the sth of J uly, 1852.
IIENRY HENDRICK,
29 Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS Mark W. Westmoreland, Guar
dian of Sarah J. Westmoreland, applies lo
me for Letters of Dismission from said Guardian
ship, he having executed his trust as will more ful
ly tnrpcnr Irom the vouchers on file.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred ofsaid minor, to he and ap
pear at my cilice, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause (if any they have) why said
Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
his the 4th day of October, 1852.
(41) G.C. KING, Dep. Ordi nary.
Georgia, Fayette Comity.
WHEREAS Marccllus E. Mclntosh, npolics
lo me for letters of Guardianship, upon the
person and property o( Samuel L. Mcßride, and
Andrew J. Mcßride, minors of William Mcßride,
of Carroll county. Those are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and friends
of said minors, to be and appear at my office, with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any
they have, why said letters of guardianship, should
not be granted said applicant. Witness my hand
at office, this the 3d January, 1853.
1_ G. C. KING, ‘[>, Oidinary;
ficgal Notices.
Georgia, Fayette Comity,
WHEREAS William 11. Blalock, Administrator 1
ol Wyatt McGuirt, late ol said county, dccca
sed, applies to me for letters of dismission from j
said Administration,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the
lime prescribed by law, to show cause (ifany they
have) why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Ibis. (let. l4ih
1552 : [43] J. L. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette Comity.
WHERE. -VS Elijah Gins-, Administrator of
James Turner, lute of -aid county, deceas
ed, alies to me fur letters of dismission from said
administration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
lime prescribed hy law, to show cause if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my handnfoffire, tins September 6
1852. J. L. BLALOCK. Ordinary.
Splober 9,. ) 37
Georgia, lleury comity.
WHEREAS Elijah Allen, administrator on
Ihe estate ol George Morris, late of said
County deocascd, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission (rom the further administration of said es
atc:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to file their objections (if any they
have) in fny office, on or before the first Monday in
April next,otherwise Letters of Dismission will be
granted said applicant.
Given under mv hand and official signature this
Sept. 7, 1852. ‘E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS David S. and R. . Dufley, Ex
.ecutors of the last will and testament of
John Duffey, late of gaid county deceased, applies
to jne for Letters of Dismission from the further
management of said estate,:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to file their directions (i( any
they Wave) in my office, on or before the first Mon
day in April ncx’, otherwise Letters of Dismission
will be granted said appl cant.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Sept. 7, 1852, E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
To Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against. Sarah
JrSk. Stubbs, late of Fayette county, deceased, are
hereby notified to prescat them, properly attested,
tous, within the iime prescribed hy law, or they
will not be settled; and all persons indebted lo said
deceased, are hereby required to make immediate
payment.
DENNIS STUBBS,
S. T. WHITAKER,
Nov.'S, 1852. Administrators
(gt IXTY days after date application will he made
to the Court of Ordinary of Butts county, foa
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of
Robert W. Allison, late ol said countv, deceased.
MATHEW S. BARBER, Adm’r.
Nov. 21, 1852. 49
fikJIXTY days after date application will he nade
ic? to the honorable the court of Ordinary of
Monroe county, lor leave to sell the negroes and
rent the iund of Robert Bmk, lunatic, of said coun
WM. A IIARTsFIELD,
Nov 3, 1852. (45-90 Guardian.
Meriwether Superior Court,
August Tekm, 1852.
IT appearing to the Court that Eleanor Wel
don, Executrix of the last will and testament
of Isaac G. Weldon, deceived, was in possession
of the Original Will and Testament in her said pe
tition mentioned, and that said Original V, ill and
Testament has been loot, and Ihe said Eleanor
Weldon having prayed the. establishing of a Copy
of said Will and Testament, in lieu of said Lost
Original.
It is therefore ordered that John Weldon, Abner
Weldon,Thomas Weldon, James Weldon, Thom
as Owens, Thomas Hancock, Hagood Biilcy,
Floyd T. Weldon, Jane Bailey, Joseph Davidson,
and Andrew Weldon, shew cause, if any they
have, hy the first day of *he next Term erf this
Court, why the said Copy should not be establish
ed in lien of the Original so lost .as aforesaid: And
it is further ordered that a copy of this rule be serv
ed upon the parties in interest, if *rs ho fc-—od i
this State, and if not, lo he published in a public
Gazette of this Slate three months previous to the
next Term of this Court,
Granted: EDW YOUNG HILL.
J. S. C. C. C.
GEORGIA, MERIWETHER COUNTY.
I hereby certify that the above is a true Extract
from the Minutts of the Superior Court of said
County.
Given under my hand and Official Signature, this
Bth dav ol October, 1852.
WILLIAM V ADAMS, Clerk S. O.
November 224, 1852. shß--3m
GEORGIA
HOMS CrASSTSS a
A Southern Literary and Family
Journal.
Devoted to Literature, The Ladies, Jlrt , Sci
ence, Education, Agriculture , General.
Intelligence and Southern Interests
PUBLISHED IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
JAMES M. SMYTHE and ROUT. A. WHYTE ,
Editors and Proprietors.
O
TEIIMS 1 copy 1 year (always in advance) $2,00
2 copies “ “ “ 3,50
5 “ “ “ “ 8,110
10 “ “ “ “ 15,00
“Historical Analects and Compen
dium.
IN order to give increased value and interest to
the Georgia Home Gazette, we shall com
mence on the 17th or 241 h of November, Ihe pub
lication of a Compendious History of Various Na
tions, ancient and modern. Our main object is to
furnish striking and interesting Passages of great
Characters and Events in the history of a country,
and at the same time present to the Reader, a
Coinpend of its History. Some portions of our work
will consist of but little more than a Clronological
Statement of Facts. Such will he the case in re
ference to periods ol History which were marked
by nothing remarkable, either in the affairs of Gov
ernment or the progress of Science and Art.
It will be seen at a glance, that this will he a la
borious undertaking. VVe hope that it may meet
public favor, and feel that it should, as it will com
press, in a small compass, much valuable informa
tion,especially for the young and persons of lim
ited means and education. It is impossible, now,
as sav how long it will take to conclude it, hui vve
naprehend twelve months at least. •
This single publication will he worth to each
Subscriber, more I ban the eost of the paper for that
of time. Those who may desire to obtain
the “ANALECTS AND COMPENDIUM”en
ure, would do well lo subscribe without delay.”
Nov. 8, 1852. 46
I)R. DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
Jaundice, Sick Ilead-Ache, Dizziness.
Loss ol Appetite, Constipution of the Bow
els, Files, caused by Cost ivonees, Pain in .he
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused by the use of Mer
cury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers. &e. Stc.
This preparation is made as pure as possible.
Its hitler taste, and beneficial effects m diseases oj
(he Liver,and diseases arising from an impure
state of the Blood, proves to he the purest and
and most useful preparation of Sursupanllu that i
made.
['hose who have used the various preparations
ol Sarsaparilla, will find, by the taste and effect,
that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle ol Dr.
D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen hollies as it
is generally made.
That it might bo more particularly adapted lo
professional use, nothing hut the pure Sarsaparilla
has been used, that for different diseases, physi
cians might combine or prescribe with it, such ar
tides as they might consider most appropriate in
cases nuclei their treatment.
Ilsnlterutive and mildly purgative effect upon
the bowels, make it not only-a good substitute for
Mercury, but useful in removing nil diseasesari
sing fioin the imprudent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J. Dennis, M. D Augusta, Ga
Sold in Griffin bv Prs. Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy
Sneed, and Dr. Wm. R. Moseley; in BnrnesvilL
by C. A. &J. F. Nutting; in Forsyth by D. San
rd, and Druggists generally. 46 \
SERIES FOR 1853.
HUE BEST FANILYNEWSPA
Pints ift Tim wok:ld
New Year New Features New Type.
TIIH BOifflT JOURNAL,
Published every Saturday , in the City of
New York, at Ihe very low price of $2
per annum.
ON Saturday the first day of
January next, the first number or
the new series ol tins i< fined, piquant, cheap,
and universally popular Family Newspaper, will
he presented to the public, printed on line while
paper,and anew and beautiful type, manufactured
expressly lot the purpose. This arrangement will
afford all who deoiie lo receive ihe work, an oppor
tunity ol commencing their subscription with the
beginning of the year,
Mr. Willis will c mtinue his usual editorial la
bors, writing on THE PA-SING TOPICS i,F INTEREST,
as tfHey-OWs'LL. He will also give, .‘non lime to
from his Travels in the Tropics , and
in the South, and West , with poiiioiis ol which the
readers of the Home Journal arc already familiar.
His entire time being dtvoted lo the p iper, the well
known variety and industry of Ins pen will he
seen in its columns as before. But we have anew
feature to offer from the pen of Mr. Willis, and
one tlmt we believe (at this period of tu-ie for
picturings of real life) will be pre-eminently attrac
live* He proposes to give a series of sketches de
’ c* ip five of
COUNTRY-LIFE WITHIN CITY-REACH
Our readers are acquainted with the one success
ful effort in this classical wruing. Hi-“ Letters
from under a bridge ’ described mere country life, as
experienced in a remote retirement on theSusque
hannuhr* FoMhelast year or two lie lias beenta
king advantage^('.the new facilities given by im
provements in railroads TTTkI ~s!erfrnh aits—uniting
the repose and beauty of rural life with the com
forts and advantages of easy access to the city. —
He finds much ia this which is new, I: forms a
combination of the desirable qualifies of the true
modes of life, which lie thinks well worth descri
bing and making familiar to the world. In addi
tion to the above,
A NEW NOVEL,
translated from tfie German hy a graceful and
brilliant American author, entitled
WILD FLOWERS,
will adorn the columns of the forthcoming new
SERI ES.
The Town, as heretofore, will be a leading to
pic: not its trifles, fashions, and amusements mere
ly, though these are noted with care. The week
ly chronicle of the Town, comprises notices, more
or less minute, according to eiicumstaners, of the
JncK-'v?}- -weetmr*. works of ar',
improvement and benevolence new
enterprise, discoveries and inventions, as well as
Ihe popular entertainments.
‘'lnteresting to Ladies,” is the t tie of one
department. Special pains are taken to seleet
from the news arid literature of the world, those
facts and ideas winch are of peculiar importance
to the Women of America. A fairer held for their
industry, and wider scope for the exercise of their
genius, are among the necessities of the time to
which we shall endeavor to attract public atten
tion.
From now works of interest, or from valuable
articles in the reviews and magazines, libe'al ex
tracts will-Se presented weekly.
The Foreign Papers will continue to he eare
ully examined, and everything of home interest
extracted, and arranged under the head of-‘Read
ings in Foreign Journals.” American papers,
ioi a similar purpose, will he diligently ransacked.
A large number ol able and distinguished
persons are accustomed lo avail themselves ol the
columns o: tin: Home Journal whenever they desire
to communicate with the public. These contri
butions are a valuable feature of the paper.
As the I! we Journal is designed to he par ex
cellence a Family Paper, the c itors keep in view
the tastes ol the younger members of families, and
endeavor lo piovidc m each number, something
specially adapted to the likingof intelligent youth
Upon pariy politics amt sectarian dogmas the
Home Journal is silent; but upon subjects which are
not in dispute between parties or sects, it endea
vors to advocate the side of .humanity and justice; l
and to keen its readers in mind, that it is not all of
ife lo get. a lisin<*.
This cop. A comprehensive* and elegantly print
in.Mi'immpff CTsrxrKß is now acknowledged to
he the md:s t msuhle drawing-room gazette of I lie
country. A home is hardly complete we think
may safely venture to say, witiwut ihe HOME 1
JOURNAL, which is the chronicle of all that
interests all classes of s icikty, arid of the in
telligence which most enlivens an American Home.
New-Y ork is the great centre, and here at the
great tonntuin-hcad oi novel! v, incident, literature,
and foreign news, the Hume Journal is printed and
published. Its editors P. Morris and
IN. P. Willis,) devote their entire lime, skill and
experience to Ibe task of giving, each week, ev
en lltisit; won la Ititowtii^.
TERMS. For one copy, §2; for three copies
5 or tor one copy for three years, $5 —always eii
Jvance, Subscribe without delay. Address
MORRIS & WILLIS
tors,i 107 Fullon-street, New-YorJs
THE ILLUSTRATED
FA M ! I. Y FEI 1 EIN D.
PipHlSinrst unique, original, Instructive and
Ja beautiful, as well .is the cheapest paper pub
lished, desiring to he judged ol by its merit, solicits
examination and challenges comparison!
No expense lias been or will he spared to make
, this journal all that a paper can he. Its broad pa
ges are filled to overflowing vvitli the most brilliant
Original Talcs and Novallettcs, the choicest poetic
effusions and admirable essays on all subjects that
can interest an intelligent community, contributed
by writers of acknowledged standing and abililty.
The pencil isralso brought to the assistance of the
pen, and the paper is beautified by at least four
i-ofg : n rrt ft •ntnWri fn aridities
to the labor... oi its host of talented contributors,
the entire time and attention olds editor,
i Stcisart Adair Godssiaii,
arc devolod.exclusively to ilshnunagoment; and he
will contribute, in the course of the tear, magnifi
cently illustrated Original Sea Stories; one of
which will he commenced in the first number of the
new volume, December 6th, and will run through
ten (lumbers; its title,
THE OPIUM SMUGGLER,
A Tale of the Chinese Waters.
—TERMS.—
The “Family Friend” is published weekly at
Columbia, S. C., and is the only paper of (lie kind
in the southern states, ft is furnished at the low
price of Two Dollars p. r annum, invariably in
advance—no name being entered until the money
is received To any person sending five subscri
bers a copy wili be sent gratis.
Club Rates.— To clubs often and upwards,
the paper will be furnished at the rate of 31,70 per
copy or ten copies tor $17,00. Specimen numbers
seni gratuitously, by applying, post paid, to
S. A GODMAN, Columbia, S. C.
ATLANTA
mmim works.
\lale Atlanta Iron Foundry .J
THIS new Company is now prepared to do
Work on short notice of heavy and light
Castings from the latest improved patterns of <ron
Brass or Composition,all of which will he war
ranted.
T wiL p. in<*. aud Drilling done to order.
Screw'Cutting of ten feet, or under, of any sized
thread required.
Heavy and Light forging of wrought Iron or
Steel, dune in superior style.
PA UTICULAK ATT ENTION
Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Mer
chant and Custom Flouring, and (S w Mills, Gi
gearing of all the usual sizes, and Bark mills al
ways kept on hand.
We are also prepared lo Imild Stationary engine
with the latest improvements, nil of w hich’ wilT be
sold low for cash. Copper and Brass taken in ex
change fur work at cash prices.
A. LEYDEN,
JAME L. DUNNING,
JOHN McDONNUGH;
WILLIAM RU If TON,
P. S. All of the above company are practical
Mechanics, and give their undivided attention Jo
the business,
September 11th, 1851. 6
LAW “BLANKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS ON HAND
For 9nltcillk+s Office. i
Entered according to ael of Cor.grens in the year
1851, !>y J. S Houghton , M. D., in the Clerk’a
Office of the DistrictCour'ft)” the Eastern Dis*
trict of t , nne’jtvsr)‘r
scientific Wonders’
J. S. HOUGHTON'S
JEAT DYSPEPSIA CUKE ill
>* .
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC? JUXCB
Prepared Irom RENNET, or Ihe fourth Stom
tach of he Ox, after directions of Rari>n Liebig,
the “real Phisiotogical Ciicm.st, ly J - 8. Hough
ton, M. D. Philadeldhia, Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion
Dyspepsia,.Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation
and Debility, curiug after Nature’s own method, by
Nature’s own Agent, the Gastric Juice.
fCJ* Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in
water, will digest or dissolve Five Founds of Roast
Beef in about tivo hours, out of the stomach.
Pepsin is the chief element, or great digesting
principle of the Gastric Juice— the solvent of the
Food, the purifying, preserving and stimulating a
gentof the stomach and intestines. It is extracted
from Ihe digestive stomach of the Ox, thus forming
an Artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the Na
tural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and fur
nishing a complete and perfect substitute for it. By
the aid of this preparation,'lhe pains and evils ot
Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed, just as
they would he by a healthy stomach. It is doing
wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility,
Emaciation, Nervous Decline and Dyspeptic Con
sumption, suppose I to be oil the verge ol the grave
The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is
n the highest degtee curious and reniurlcubte.
SCIENTIFIC E VIDENCE.
13auon Liebig in his celebrated w oik on Animal
Chemistry, says: “An .Artificial Digestive Fluid,
analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily
prepuredfrom the mucous (hem oil hr stomach
oftheCalfjin which various articles of food, as
1 meat and eggs, will he softened, changed , and diges
ed, just in the same manner as they would be in the
human stomach.
Dr. Pereira, in his famous (realise on “Food
and Diet,’’published by Fowlers & Wells, New
York, page 35, staffs Ihe same great fact, and
describes the method of preparation. There are
ew higher authorities than Dr. Pereira.
Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the
“Physiology of Digestion,” observes that “a dim
inution of the usual quantity of the Gastric Juice is
a prominent and allprevailmg cause of Dyspepsia,
and lie states that “a (list iimuished prolesssor of
medicine in London, who was severely afflicted
with tins complaint, finding everything else to fail,
had recourse to Ihe Gust rie J n tee, obtained from t lie
stomachs ofliving animals, which proved completely
successful.
Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on
“Vegetable Diet,” says: “it is a remarkable fact
in physiology, that the stomachs of animals, mv
cerated in water, impart to the fluid the properly
of dissolving various articles of food, and of efieef
nig a kind of artificial digestion olt hem in no wise
different from the natural digestive process .”
Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin is sold by nearly all
the dealers in fine drugs and Popular Medicines
throughout the United Slates, It is prepar'd in
Powder and Fluid form—undin Prescription vials
for the use of Physicians.
PRivaTE Circulars lor Ihe use of Physicians
may he obtained < f Dr. Houghton or bis Agents,
describing t he whole process olp reparation and giv
ing the authorities upon which the claims of this
(tew remedy are based. As it is Not a Secret
Remedy, no objection can be raisf <1 against its use
by Physiciansm respectablestanding and regular
practice. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
PEPSIET im FOWBER,
(£s* Sent by mail, free of Postage £3
For convenience of sending to al l parts of the
countiy, the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin is put
npinthcform of Powder, with directions, to be
dissolved in water by file pwiiuni ‘l'i>. e..
contnin just the same matter as the bottles, and
will be sent by mnil,/ee of postage , for One Dol
lar sent <post paid) lo J. iS. Houghton, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Observe This! —Every bottle of ti.e gen
nine Pepsin hears the written signature ol .I S
Houghton, M. D. sole, proprietor, Philadelphia
Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured.
SOLD BY
E. F. KNOTT, G'ifflu, Ga.
E. L. S raoHECKER, & Cos. Macon;
D. B. Plumb, Augusta. |3s|
Jew David’s Hebrew Plaster
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Goti
Pain in the Side, Hip, Bad., Limits ant!
Joints; King’s Evil, White Swellings, Liard Tu
mors, Siili’Joints, and all fixed pains whatever. —
Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist
These Plasters possess the advantages of being
put up in air tight boxes; hence they retain their
• •ill virtues in all climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so ex
tensively used by Physicians and the people in ge
neral, both in this country and Europe, that it is
almost needless to say anything about it. Yet
there may be some who stand in need of its healing
powers who have not yet tried it. For their sakes
we will simply st.ite what it has done in thousands
ot cases, and what it will do for them when tried.
!CJ=-A VOICE FROM
Read the following Testimony from a Physician.
Gentlemen'— Your Hebrew Plaster has cure
me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve
years past. During this period I labored under an
affliction of my loins and side, and tried many re
medies that my own medical experience suggested
but without obtaining relief. At length 1 used
your Plaster, and am now by its good effects en
tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or.
Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the
side or back.
The people of Georgia have hut to become ac
quainted with its virtues when they will resort o
its use. Yours, truly,
M. W. WALKER,
Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga.
To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
JEW DAVIDS JR HEBREW PLASTER IN
ORTH CAROLINA.
Messrs. Bcovill fy Mead: 1 have been troubled
with the chronic rheumatism for the lasi twelve
years. On the Ist of July, IS I!), I was so had that
1 could not turn myself in bed, and the pain so se
vere that L had not slept a wink for six days. At
this time my attending physician prescribed the
“Hebrew Plaster,” and it acted like a charm; the
plain left me, and 1 slept more than half oft lie night,
and in three days 1 was able to rideout. I consi
der the “Hebrew Plaster” the best remedy for all
orta of pains now in ivse. G. W. M’MINN.
qqqq q q q q
Beware of counterfeits anil basciimpositions!
genuine will in future have the signae
ture of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label
on the b p of each box.
Purchasers are advised that a mean counter
feit ol this article is in exisloi.ee.
The genuine is sold only by us. and by oui
agents appointed throughout the South — and tu
pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers
generally are cautioned against buying any but
our regular agents, otherwise they will be impos
od upon with a worthless article.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans, Sole Genera
Agents for the Southern Slates, to whom u!
orders must invariably be addressed.. Sold aljjj
so* bv
Dr. E. F. Knott, Griffin, Ga.
Long & Bliss, “
Beckham & Buchanan, Zebulon,
S. S. Kendrick, Barnesvillc
L. D. Minter, Greenville.
AndeWs & Little, Jackson.
‘Turner & Stii.well, Me Dough.
JJ* M. SroßKtj Newnan, I
CONSUMPTION CURED.
DR. RODGERS’
LIVERWORT AM TAR,
FOR the complete cure of
Couglis, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood,
and all other Lung Com
plaints tending to
CONSUMPTION.
A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption ol
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Pain in t lie Side, Bronchitis, Whoop
lug Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
Extracts from Certificates
V\ hiclt can be seen in full by calling on the Agcv
and getting a Pamphlet.
Mr- Adam Harris, Assistant Surgeon U. S.
Navy Hospital, New York, says:—Dr. Rogers’
Livverwort and Tar cured a case of the mostdis
rsussed Asthma of twenty-six venrs standing.
(Signed) ADAM HARRIS.
Gabriel Whitehead, of Cincinnati, says.—
had Ihe Consumption ! ! attended with the most
distressing Cough, and discharged several quarts
of blood from the Lungs, and all iny friends and
physicians gave me up lo die, yet a lew bottles of
Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar restored me lo
i perfect health ! GABRIEL WHl'l
Sworn to and subscribed this 28th day ol No
ember, 1846. HENRY E. SPENCER,
Mayor of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Child (resides on Sixth strert, two do,’\ r£
west of Smith, Cincinnati,) says:—l had the pul- I
monary Consumption, attended with a most dis- ,
tresstne cough, which reduced me to a mere skele
ton, and although under the care of an able phjsi
cien (Prof. Harrison) I continued to grow worse,
and gave up all hopes of recovery !! At thiscri
sis I was persuaded to try Dr. P.ogeis’ Liverwort
and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and re
stored me to perfect health by the use ol a lew bot
tles. [Signed] ANN CHILD.
QQIQ Q § Q
Dr. William Richards, of Cincinnati,says:—
Although it may seem unprofessional, 1 feel con
strained to state that I used Dr. Rogers’Liverwort
and Tar in the case of Charles Wade, who was
quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, with the
happiest effect, alter the usual remedies had failed.
[Signed] WM. RICHARDS, Ad. D.
The following is written from Elizabethtown
Ky.:—Your Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar give
great satis faction in this place. Dr. Howard pre
scribes it, and pronounces i< one of the best modi
cities in use. L. H. lIAYCRAFT, Druggist.
Rev. Henry Wiseman ,of Patriot, Galia conn
! ly. 0., writes: Dr. Rogcis’ Liverwort and Tar
j lias been tbe means of snatching my wife from a pre
j mature grove ! 11EN RY V ISE.M AN.
j Mr. Mcrriather, of Denmark, Tenn.,n
! unites:—Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort, and Tar has met
i with great success. A young man of this place,
! supposed by every one to be in the last stage oj
Consumption! was ont si v cured bv its use !
j [Signed] D. ERR! WEATHER,
Druggist.
; Mr. H.JE. Drake, Druggist, of Xenia, Ohio,
) slates: A gentleii.an of my acquaintance, who
I was apparently in the last stage ot Consumption !
! was restored to perfect health by the use ol Dr.
j Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar. The cure was a
most extraordinary one.
\
Dr. Wilson, (an old School Plnsician of high
; standing,) ol Patriot, 0., writes: —1 have been the
| family physician ol Mis. Wiseman for twelve years
j ano dining that time she has sullcrcd with discus
!ed lungs, winch finally scttlid into Pulmonary
i Consumption 1 She was entirely cured by the use
| ol Dr. Rogeis’ Literw oil and Tar !
H. R. V ILBON, M. D.
A Lovely Voting Lady Cured of
Consumption.
THE following is from the pen ol Win. H. LrL
visoil. Kso. the (lisliiioui.-lo <i editor ot the U
mted Slates Military and Naval Arjius, nuclei i
i date of New Yolk, January 26th, 1850. What)
I could be more conclusive?
i “It is seldom we porinit ourselves to occupy a
j space in these columns to speak in ptaise of any
j article in the patent medicine way; but when we
! see the life of a fellow-being saved by the use of
i any medicine whatever, we consider it as our right,
| if not our duty, to give a simple statement ot facts,
I that others may, in like manner, be henefitted. —
j tmo case wbieu lias induced us to pen this article
| was that of a young lady of our acquaintance, who
i by frequent exposure to Ihe night air, contracted a
: cold which settled on the lungs before its ravages
j could be stayed. (This occurred two years ago
j t liis winter.) Various remedies were used, but
| with very little effect or benefit, Tbe cough grew
i worse, with copious expectoration, and the sunken
| eye, and pale, hollow check, told plainly that pul
| monary disease was doing its w orst on her delicate
I frame. The family physician was consulted, and
although he would not admit to the young lady
j that she really had the consumption, yet lie would
‘ give no encouragement as to a cure. At this crisis
her mother was persuaded to make use of a bottle
of Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar, and we are happy lo state she was perfectly
cured in less than three months by this medicine
alone, after even hope was destroyed It is useless
to comment ou such a case as tlns,t o. Ihe simple
truth will reach where polished fiction never can.
Ifanydonbt the authenticity of this statement, let
them call at tins office. U.S. Military and Naval
i Argus, No 19 Chatham street , New York.
I Testimonies of the IV. Y. Press.
j From the New York Courier, Aug. 13, 1850.
■ Dr. Rogers'Sump of Liverwort and Tar. — We
| have heard of several important cures recently ef
fectcd by this excellent medicinal preparation, and
in one instance that came under our observation,
jwe can speak confidently. One of our employees,
j wiio had suffered severely from a long standing
! cold, during the past week commenced the use ol
this medicine, and his cold has entirely disappeared
Ftotn the New York Mirror, Sept. 2, ISSO.
Liverwort and Tar —Ol t he virtues of Dr. Rogeis
cough medicines prepared from the above articles,
it is needless now to speak; its efficacy in speedily
curing coughs, colds and other lung complaints—
which too frequently, if neglected, result in con
sumption—is too well established in the public
confidence to need eulogy now.
From the New York Despatch, August 25, 1849 #
We have heretofore taken occasion to give uor
testimony in favor of the curative properties ol
Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar, and would here repeal the advice already
given, for all persons who are afflicted with con
sumption, or any of the pulmonary symptoms, to
uiuke a trial of this preparation.
IT IS A POSITIVE FACT,
That wherever Dr. Rogers’ i>\ rup of Liverxvor
and Tar has been introduced, it is superseding
every other Cough Medicine before the public.—
This is wholly owing to its truely wonderful medi
cal virtues.
BE WARNED IN SEASON,
And neglect not that cough which is daily weak
ening your constitution, iriitating your tliioat and
lungs, and inviting on that dread” disease, Con
sumption, when sosootlung a lemedy can lie ob
tained us Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and
BA S E IMI TATIO NS .
“ The genuine is signed .dndrew Rogers, on
llio steel plale engraved wrapper around each bot
tle, anil is sold wholesale and retail bv
SCOVIL 4- MEAD ,
113 Chatres street. New Orleans.
Sole Agents for the Southern Statfs to
whom all orders and applications for Agencies
must he addressed.
Sole general agents for the States, to whom all
orders and applications for agencies must he ad
dressed. 4 _
Sold by Knott & Freeman, Griffin, Ga.
“ Long & Bliss, “
‘ Beckham & Buchanan, Zebulon
‘ Turner & Stilwell, McDonough
“ Paynf. & Nksbit, Macon.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the Es
tale of David Cagle, late of tlenrv county
deceased, will render then) in (inly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, and nil persons
indebted, will make immediate payment.
BENJAMIN CAGLE, Aclm’r.
(M. 23, |SS2. 40-
CRYSTAL PALACE.
Circular to American Producers, from the
Association for the Exhibition of the In
dustry of alt Nations, Office No- 53,
Broadway, New York, 6tli Dec. 1852.
I Address you, on tehalf of the Asso
ciation for the Exhibition of the In
dustry of all Nations, to invite your co
operation in the general objects of the
enterprise. The building intended for
the purposes of the exhibition, construct
ed entiiely of iron and glass, will be, it
is believed, the largest and most beaufTtul
edifice in the country. It covers, on the
ground floor, two and a half acres, and,
with the galleries, the whole space is four
acres. The tnason-work is entirely com
pleted. The main part of the iron work
is contracted for, a 1 arge pat t of the cast
ings are delivered on
construction is steadily going onTtSC^j^
tend, as we have already stated to the
public, that the exhibition shall be open
ed on the second of May, 1853. You
are thus offered an unequaled opportuni
ty of exhibiting, to the vast population of
this country, such of jour productions as
you send us, free of all charge of every
kind whatever, from the lime that they
are delivered into our custody’ until with
drawn. The Association has already an-
nounced that their objects are limited ex
cluslUßlv to exhibition. They have no
interest*whatever, direct or indirect, mt
the final disposition to be made Cf ff*
tide that may he displayed. You are,
no doubt, aware that we have received
all the assistance from the public author
ities that we have desired. The city has
given us the lease of Keservoir-square j
the State has granted us a chatter, ami
the Federal authorities have engaged’
that the building shall be made a Bonded
Warehouse for the purpose of receiving
foreign articles without paying duty
so long as they remain in it. lie
have the strongest assurances of support,
from the Representatives here of the prin-
cipal Foreign Countries. The late la
mented Mr. Webster, on the 12lh Octo
ber, issued a private circular from tbe
Department of State, to the Representa
tives of this Government at tbe Corn Is of
tbe Principal European Powers, request
ing their assistance in tbe objects of the
undertaking, and we ate receiving daily
confitnation of the general interest that
the subject is exciting among the manu
facturers of Europe. A large number of
articles of high value is already secured,
and we have no doubt,’ whatever, that
we shall have a very extensive represen
tation of all the branches of foreign indus
try. ‘lhe measutes we have adopted
will thus secure two great objects we
have desired to attain, namely: the erec
tion of a building which will he a great
architectural ornament to our city, and
the exhibition, in that building, of the
products of the Industry of the Old
World ; still we shall fall far short of
our maik if we do i.ot equally succeed in
obtaining tbe fullest and most extensive
co-operation of American Industry Our
Exhibition would be extiemely defective
—it would be very inferior, both in in
terest ar.d in utility, to what we mean to
make it—if the gieat tesources of the
people of our own country were not fully
displayed in it. We lelitve il unneces
sary to urge upon you the arguments on
ibis subject, which we are sure HI pri -
i sent themselves lo the mind ot every in
telligent American producer. Y> ur own
position in the wotld of American Indus
try, yoor own interest, and what is due
to an’enterprise devised and meant to
be cauied out with no narrow views, but
on a large scale of public usefulness—all
entitle us to entertain tbe fullest convic
tion that you will send us some of the
choicest specimens of your skill, and that
you will urge your ftiends to do the
same. In making this application, we
desire to have it understood, that we in
tend to call forth a complete lepresenta
tion of all the resources of the country,
as well of Haw Materials as of Manu
factured Articles. We hope to see abun
dant specimens of tbe Cereal products of
tbe Northern and Western States, of the
Colton and Sugar of tbe St u h. as well
as of all the other great agricultural sta
ples of the country. Os similar import
ance are the Mineral measures of our
continent. We are particularly desirous
that our building should contain a com
plete collection of the various Ores whiefi
the active industry of our people is daily
bringing to light, of the Metals produced
from them in their various stages of de
velopment, and also of all other Mineta;s.
This would include as well Coal, Gran
ite, and other similar substances, as those
chemical products more especially used
in the Arts. The Ores should be accom
panied by the Hocks in which they are
found, and, if possible, by plans anil sec
tions of the measutes in which they lie.
It would also be of great interest to ex
hibit, either by models or Descriptive
Drawings, the different processes employ
ed in the reduction of the Ores and the
manufacture of the Metals. You will
readily see the importance and value of
a collection of this kind 5 and if the speci-.”
mens are forwarded to us, we shall take
such measures for their classification and
arrangement, as w ill best subserve the
objects of the Exhibition, and, at the
same time add to the information and ex
perience of our people. We have, here
tofore, announced thjt Paintings in
Frames will be exhibited; and we are
very desirous that the Sculpture of the
country may be fully represented, li our
wishes in these respects are answered,
our building will furnish a complete il
lustration of the National Resources, the
Alt and the Industry of our People, and
the manifestation thus made, will, we are
convinced, surprise even those must con
versant with the progress of the Repub
lic. We inclose our general Circular,
and also a form of Application for Space,
to which we heg your attention. Copies
of these, or of this letter, if you desire
them, to send to your friends or corres
pondents, can he had at this office,. In
order that we may know on what extent
of co-operation we may depend, the
vor of a reply on or before the loth day
of January is asked. Please address it
to Wm. VVhetten, Esq , Secretary ol
the Association.
I have the honor to be,
\\ ith great respect,
Your obedient servant,
THEODORE SEDGWICK, Pr’dt.
Female School.
MRS.L. A. GOODRICH will commence lie
School for the present year, at her residcne
in Hill street, on Monday morning I2tli iii6t.
The public patronage is respectfully solicited,
£ tiffin, January 3, 1 532. jj—