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WSET3RN
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
GEORGETOWN, KY.
BOARD OF VISITORS.—The Adjutant
Os runt l, toy t tbur with live fit persons, lo bo
annually appointed by the Executive, to attend
examinations at least once in the year, according
to law.
Faculty.
Incorporated vrith all the powers, privileges and rights exer
cised bn the TVil tecs and Faculty of any other College.
♦COL. T. F. JOHNSON, Ocnrul Superintendent.
•COL E. W. MUIUIAN, Joint Superintendent, and Pro
fessor of Engineering and of Natural History,
•L'EL'T. COL. IV R JOHNSON, Professor if Natural
and Experimental Philosophy.
tiIAJ. tv. A. FORRES, Professor of Mathematics.
RICHARD N. NEWELL, A. M., Professor of Ancient
and Modern Languag es.
JA..I2J G. ELAINE, A. 11., Adjunct Professor qf Lar.-
BE m. SWIFT, A. M., Professor of Ethics and
Brllir L-tter.i.
JAMES 11. DAVIESS, Es't., Professor of Jjxic.
REV- ’t. V. D. MEVII72, A. M., Principal of the Acad
emy.
CART. C. E. MOTT. Tracker in the Academy.
(’A Fl'. W. vV*. DAUNT, Adjutant of the Institute.
•Educated at .Vc.it Point. f Educated at the Virginia
Military In.taute.
Two hundi' i and thirt. Cadets.from fifteen dif
erent Stao . have entered this Institution -nice i;
Was organiz' d. in 1817. It is entirely free from
the conird >r c’naii.ration of any sect nr party,
either p.i'itical or religiotia. Economy i> Vies*.in
the ai op!ion of a cheap Uniform lor Winter ard
Summer isiiiii' enforced. Every student is re
quired ?o st cot a College guardian, with "a hr m all
funds brought or received must be deposited, and
no debt must be contracted without the consent of
•neb guardian.
An ln>:itntion combining the science of the
West l’oini Aeademy and of Polytechnic Insti
tutes, -.v. : ti Tie classical liteiaturt of jur best Col
leg. s, addin* the m i n languages, and sup. r idd
ing practical sc Ilf it; o Law and Engineering,
nearly realizes the l.ng-felt desidc-nirm of a uni
versity ab'c to meet the wants of Western pro
gress—a university where all may select a course
of study ; > suit their time, means and professional
destination.
Mr. Daviess, the Professor of Law, is known in
the vur on > Courls us a practitioner of great abili
ty Varied earning, lung experience and exalted
character His eminent qualifications, the whole
some exercise and discipline of the Institute, and
the convenient observation of the forms of judi
cial p o eeduers, offer unusual inducements to
tho-e who e earnest to achieve distinction as
si and Lawyers.
C VIE ENGINEERING.
Will be I'i uglily and prucncailtj aught in the
V' item Military Institute—the Professor, Col
Me.ui.iif, he.ng one of the most skill'ui and rxis- j
me .iced Vne'iecrs in the United Stmes. AH the
ins.iuiiiei]tscon..ecied with that department, have
been procured at considerable cost, and of the best
qua! ty.
PL3 rinpermtendent trikes the liberty of stating
that he is now offered £75 per month, for compe
tent as-istanf Engineers. <>ne of hi-former pupils
receives at this Mine, $2 500 per annum, as Princi
pal Engineer of a Kail Road now under construc
tion m Kentucky—whilst others of the same class
a e rec iving in different parts of the United States,
£2OOO, £1590, or £l2 )0 a year as Assistant Engi
neers.
The time is rapidly approaching when there will
be a great deni -nil ior such as have been prepared
for that vocation, at <he Western Military Insti
tute. Nothing is hazarded in saying that they
will readily command £*2oo or £I6OO per annum.
Every man ol observation must sec that the gi
gantic «> terpri es already proposed, will give
birth 1 hundreds of others, tributary to them.—
'The rapid adv mcement of our whole country, and
the eagerness of nor people, for exploring the hid
d n resources of tin new States ai d the newly
acquired ‘c.rritory. will give ample scope for ages
to criae, • the skill and enterprise ot the Engi
neer, the > .eulogist, the Mineralogist, the Surveyor
an Ii he Architect. Vo.mg men who have an apti
htae t -*r the v athematical and Physical scienc *,
will have a wide field opened to them for <*n
gagiii"- in i.n honorable, a healthful and a lucrative
pursuit, lor which they may be thoroughly and 1
practically qualified, in a shirt time, and at small
expense, at tile Western Miitary Institute.
TERMS.
In the Academy £3O 00 per annum.
In the College 40 00 •* •« i
For Music and use o. Arms and
Accoutrements.... 3 00 " “
For Foe! 2 00 “ “
IIDA ft DING c ui he hud in private families,
at from two to two and a half dollars a week.
AV hen in Bunnclis, it is designed to furnish Com
snmi< at a unifo- » r*te. iSt .der.ts from a distance
■will be retpi.r d inboard at the Institute,and have
an communication ir Ih the town, except as allow- 1
ed by wri;t nper.it*. 1
O’ 1 bn n xt .:•<•« a n will commence on the first
of September, and continue ton months.
T. I-'. JOHNSON, 1
S.iper'ntendent of Western Military Institute. ‘
aug. 17 cGnaag
w rv> o otic sT
IRYSib’S FIRE-PROOF COTTON
41* r» I,V V: ’- ' v ‘ ,ri • K' run tree (roin beat, if
toe Ol ln.\ -s are filled once in ten days with oil !
or ard, and the Water Boxes filled with water. 1
The subscriber respectfully informs the Planters
of Georgia and South aroiina, that he is manu
facturing a superior article of r
Fire-proof cotton gins. 1
In Columb.a county, tia. Having abandoned the 1
lirinulaeiuie of the Anti Fri t.on Gin, lam able to 1
offer to Planter my i ire-Pioof Gins, which i 1
claim to he greatly superior to the Anti-Friction •
Gins. ]
I have heretofore made at the so lowing ptices, 1
vtz :£250 in r •>. w. 9 inches in diameter; £3 ~. r <
raw for i o;t:h ii< hvered at the purchaser's re.SI i
rlei.ce. Me. pit t>r the common is £2 per saw. j 1
I Will ah, V r.ny pu c sser ot my work to gm 10 j
bales, an.) n' it does not g vo satis action, i will
make it i.o so. or on suit*, —ll over I f .i bales ginned.
the purchaser xvr.l be held responsible. I wid air *
say that if any ot mv work gives ou through ' ° 1
neglect in ginnin- 300 bales ot t!(} lus, each, v \
put in periect order, free of charge, *,• |
damage dune o wearing or accidents) ihc !u-- !
chaser send ng il to my shop, ' 1
N. B.—All of my G:n S uva are. vnaide of \v
lor’s best Cast St* el. and my ' f , rc t < PlutCß ' u , ? j
V ar a ted to -e ncarlt as hard as a diamend.
I would sus ost to Plenty,, wishing purchase,
nlnalof my su.-irmr Fifti-lWf Gdtton <.in, I e
heving that ti e-, >v;'i ~e pleased With one „
make. Adores, 'a i leaciM to White Oak P V.
Columbia county. Go. TUOtS. WYNNE
ID* As tiic sc *s.on is far advanced, I wcu.d in
form Cotton PI ater- that I wiiise liev Fiiw Pioot
Gins for . o ■ n.i.iini.'r ot the seaaou at $Z 25 lie.-
Saw., payable ;ho 2 o ii 3 o next, or on ono and
Vo. years credit, with inteiest.
*og. 18 c Imos.
CEUT FICATES.
T.i[.uratuo Cof/b-ry, Ga., >
July 34,1818. f
1 do hereby certify, to the best ot my recollec
tion. that I porch <sed from Mr. Thos. Wi nne.of
Columbia co in y, Ga., a 12 Saw Cotton Gin in the
year 1812. I have used it ever since that time,
and it is a Very good Gin yet. I have ginned on
•aid Gin betwew !0, 0 and 2COO bales, and it has
co A me only 2 Wi,cilia - during that iiroc, and the
fr.t lira va< by sai-1 Wynne. I have a *,v ys
been aria t • get ir highest market price in Au
gusta tor:*' • ot tor. ginned *)n said Giu, according
to quality before git.ucd.
i ami id rec< '.nine nl .01 parsons that want to pur
ehasf. ugooj Gin, to try oue of Mr. Wynne’s, as
they la-' a long umo with little repairing and « - ork
well 1 think persons trying Mr. Wynne’s Gins
will bo well pleased. W. GUNN.
Let this certify’, t*’at 1 have nsed one cf Mr.
Thomas Wynne’s make of Cotton Gin* two years,
a d it p.jv:orms *o my entire satisfaction, and a- an
evidence o| its good performance, I always get the ,
highest market pru e for my Cotton. As yet, there
is no perceptible wear on the breast of the «in,
whiou i- apr mt « f its durability. A lew weeks
aro 1 was in Mr. T. Wynne’s Machine hhop and
saw Uin»i i all stage- of progression, worn the be
s inning to die finish, and the faithful workmanship
could recommend.
At ached to iheie Gins are Water Boxes and 1
Oil Feeders uhith make them fire-proof. These 1
Gins :ro al-o negro pro.it, lor al tlie awkwardness 1
and carelessness of a uegro will net put them out
of order.
N. B.—This certificate was unsolicited by Mr
T. Wynne. PETER KNOX.
V.’ashixgtox, April 2. 1848.
Mr. Vi’vknp. : Dear Sir, —I hereby certify, tha
the Gin I bough’o l you in 1834. ten years ago
ha* ginned for me be ween 10 ,*0 and 1100 hales. I
hi-va used i i other Gin. I have rot had it whet
ted or repaired, a :d it is vet in good order. I would
recommend Mr. Wynne’s Giu to farmers as one of
the best lo be obtained. W. STATON.
Columbia Cocktt, Ga., )
January, 1848. j
I am using one of Mr Thontfas Wynne’s Cot on
Gins, and diet rfully pronounco it the t est l ever
used before, and I \ id several built hy men of ex
perience in the busiucss. E BALLARD.
Wilkes County, Ga , July 14.1818.
I da bore v cerii y, that 1 purchased a Fire-
Proof Cotton G n flora Mr. Thos. Wynne, of Co
lumbia county, Ga., which runs free from heat, as
much as any Gin I over s iw and will run a tong time
without heating the raid G'n—pc norms well—it
picks the see s clean —cave * a tine staple—moats
well, leaving no Cotton among the maats. I there
fore feel it my duty to recommend the -aid Gin to
the pub.ie. BRADFORD S. ARNETT.
OOLBTUORPIC Countv. Ga., )
March 31. 1848. $
This is to ccr'ifv. that we purchased a Fire-
Proof Cotton Gin from Vlr. Thr.s. Wynne, of Co
i.imbia county, Ga.. some time last Fall, wtiich Gin
we are nlei-sed with, anil take pleasure in recom
mending them to > tamers. Oir Gin picks the
••eels clean—makes a superior staple, ar.d we think
bo person will regret purciiasin • Mr. Wynne’s
make ol Gin. R. DOWDY,
T. J. TORANCE.
Edgiifielb District S. C.
We, slibscri'iers, having nsed Coiton Gins made
bv Thos. Wynne, of Columbia countv, Ga , take
pleasure in s’ating t’nai they operate well, ar.d
make beautiful lint, ?nd the character of the sta
pie is o a very superior quality. We feel (ally
warranted in rec ramending to those who may
wish to purchase Gin-, to site tberr. a 'rial, as we
be ieve that thoy w.i. bep ease I and benefitted.
7 j. o NIcMOLaON,
C. TALLEY,
F McDaniel,
ciiAa. pakkman.
Edoifilld District. -S. C., >
June 13, 1343. )
Thi* is to certifv, that I purchased Irora Ir. T.
Wynne, of Co umliia county. Ga., a forty-five saw
Gin of his own make, and have nsed it one season,
and am welt satisfied n the running and cieatiicg
of the Cotton. 1 ihmk the Gin superior to any of
those yet used. J.iMES TOMPKINS.
Washington, June 24, 1840.
This is to eevti'v, tri—c we have used one of Mr
Wynne's Aoti-Prfciiou Cotton Gins for the last
•rop, and we ean say they are fine, and will giu
from 800 to * 1000 pounds of as good Co’ton as we
Iseve »*eafrom any G.n. T. WINGFIELD.
V. BKMMtt.
MECHANICS’ BANK.
Statement of the Condition of the MECHANICS’ BANK, Au
gusta, Ga., and its Agencies,
ON MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3, 1849.
o
L.I ABILITIES.
Capital Stock 7!.. £500.000 00
Circulation..., 628,591 1:0
Amount due Depositors 184 969 39
Amount doe Banks 6,813 23
Dividend Unpaid 32 00
Dividend Declared This Day 30 010 I*o
Reserved Fund and Undivided Profits 1.2.876 0<
Balance with Agencies 4,908 11
Total Liabilities. £1378,190 56
. ■+ ASSETS.
Specie 254499 77
Notes of other 8ank5...... 109860 0()
______ 3G3 £59
Amount due by Ranks 40095 80
Exchange Running to Maturity 417,102 69
Notes Discounted Running to Maturity. 340,393 10
Bills and Notes under Protest I 4969 99
“ “ lying over 3318 25
1 “ in suit 8595 32
“ “in jugemeat 157111 '-I
Os which is considered Bad and Doubtful 14768 82
Real Estate 72,793 36
Bonds of the State of Georgia 68522 51*
Bonds *f the City of Augusta 28751 77
Slock in other Institutions 14,296 80
Total Assets £1378.190 56
STATE OF GEORGIA—CITY OF AUGUSTA?
Personally appeared Aktkmas Goulu. President, and Milo Hatch. Cashier, who being duly
sworn, say that the annexed is a condensed statement of the condition of the MECHANICS BANK
and its Agencies, on Monday, Oct. 1, 1849, and which they believe to be ju*t and true.
A. GOULD. President.
M. HATCH, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1849. ?
WM. F. PEMBERTON, Notary Public. ( Oct 5
List of Stockholders in the Mechanics’ Bank, Augusta, Oct. 1, 1849.
Stockholpku*. Shakes |
John M. Adams 53
Kobt. A. Allen, guardian Mary E Walker... 6H
J R Bulkley s*'
Foster Bioilget 73
F. J. Brown, Estate 0f...... 4
Aifred Maker 200
John Ba'e 26
Isaac S. Beers 30
Isaac 8ryan.................. 72
James It. Bishop 54
Louis Cress 40
Clark J. Cook 20
Miss Sarah W. Cummi g 35
George H. Carhart 100
Janies W. Davie 5................ 2
John Davison 100
Hiliiary B. Frazer 6
A. Gomd.... 400
Mrs. Maitha Hughes 4
Mrs. Janr Holden.... 4
J. Meigs Hand... 10
Edward Heukell 50
Davis B. 11ad1ey..... 10
William Jones.... 15
G. B. Lamar, for use of Jane L. Summer....» 20
Mrs. Elizabeth R Mil er 15
Mrs. Fanny Moore. Estate of 6
Thomas S. Metcalf 665
James McDowail. Agt. Thenlogicai Seminary 94
James H. Maxwe11...................... ... 30
Owen K Metcalf 104
Mr*. Celia G. Metcalf 1 0
Miss Eliza Rogers Metcalf 100
Thomas Nesbitt 32
M. E. Pbiriizy f
BANK O F BRUNSWICK.
—o
Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF BRUNSWICK, Augusta,
Ga., and its Agency at Columbus.
ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IST. 1849.
o
Capital Stock '£2oo.i 00 00
Circulation 194 083 60
Due to other Banks and Agents j 27.47 172
Dae toother Depositors 97098 38
Certificates of Deposits 10,400 00
Exchange, Discount nd Interest. 25,063 46
Total Li'alsilities £ssf 120 05
ASSETS.
Notts Discounted | £i 19,568 8i
Bills of Exchange on New York £ 62,409 30
'* °f “ on New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston, &c. 18.151 31
[AH thu. Notes and Bills running to maturily, and all considered good.]
Due'rymi other Banks aud Agents. 15 351 70
Advances nn Cotton, (of which £4,376 99-100 is doubtful).. 39,765 18
Bonds and .-tucks 20.480 00
Roal Estate 8 500 00
Aug«sta Canal 170 00
Expen-es 6.445 66
Bank Notes—Uncnrrei t 2,011 00
Cash a „te In New York 110 806 70
Netfer, of other Banks 14,0*9 16
cie in Agency at Columbus 35,514 07
*“ in Charleston 24.000 00
“ in Vault 77.907 17
. Total Assets -j • i£354,1 20 * 0
S*I'ATE UF GEORi.IA, RICHMOND COUNTyT
Before me, RiuiiviiD Allen. Justice o the Peace .n and for sa d county, pers-nally appeared
j the President and Cash er of toe Bank of nrunswick, who depo.-e ana say that the foregoing state
' ment is true to the best of their knowledge and belief.
EDWARD THOMAS, President.
Sworn to, this 4th day of October, 1849. before ) JOHN CRAIG, Cashier,
me. Richard Allen, J. P. j
List of Stockholders in the BANK O
the Ist of Oc
Names. No. Shares. )
G W Crawford and John MeKinnie, Trustees of Mrs
Anne Gould 27 j
Andrew J Miller 10 , j
A J Miller, 1 rustce for Mrs E F Trowbridge 10 j
Mary M Olive 7 [
John T Miller 25 |
A J Miller, Guardian 40 |
Thomas J Walton 150 1
Edward Thomas 275 l
Wm E Jackson 300
John Wilkinson 2o |
G T Dortic 275 I
John Craig '57 I
Robert Clark, Guardian J 5 |
Toonias Barrett 89 t
Thomas G Barrett 9
Ann Barrett 9*
11 arriet G Barrett 9 I
William H Barrett 9 j
James H Barrett 9|
James V Stuart, Trustee of James W Stuart 20 j
James .V Seixas 5
David F Halsey, Trustee 1— |
oct. 6
IT "~ 3,000 DOLLARS HEWARDI
REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VENT
WATER WHEEL,
(For Factories, Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, and every other purpose to which a Water Wheel can
be applied.)
AGAINST TURBINE, HOTCHKISS AND ALL OTHER WHEELS,
rWIDL GIVE SSOO re vard to any person
who will produce a patent WATER WHEEL
that will do as much buriness with the same quan
tity of water under any given head, from three to
thirty feet.
I will give £SOO to any person who will produce
a Breast Wheel under a head of eight feet or less,
that shall equal it in power and saving of water.
I will give the same amount to any one *li will
produce an overshot or undershot, that will last
with my Wheel, and not cost more money s oner
or later; or
I will give ihe same reward io any man who
will produce an overshot or undershot, er Breast
Wheel, that will run as steady as my Wheel; or '
1 will give £590 to any one who will produce a
Wheel of any sort or kind, patented or not, that
wi;l combine, to the same extent, cheapness, dura- ,
biiity, power,speed or simplicity, so easily applied
in all situations, and so univei sally applicable to all
purposes and every location.
Or, 1 will give £SOO to any one who will produce
a Hotchkiss Wheel that does not consume fifty ’
per cent. mo:e water to do the same Sawing or
Grinding.
This Wheel (one of the greatest inventions of
the age!) combines every quality that •» de ired
in a Water Wheel. I is made entirely of Iron,
with Iron Gates and Shaft, and cannot wear out.—
It is adapted to every head and fall, from two feet
11 anv height,—is equal, in economy of water, to
any Breast or Overshot Wheel, under a high head
of water, and superior under a low or medium
tiea l, —is more durable, less .ikcly to r et out of or
der, —and is infinitely cheaper. It is a/su incom
parably mote steady in Us motion, —sufficiently so, in
leed, as to require no Governor, even with Colton
Factories making the finest fabrics !
It has manv othor advantages over the Breast
and Overshot Wheel. The first is in being so com
pact that it can be app'ied whore there is not room
■or these Wheels, the largest size being but 5 (set
in diameter. Tha second is, that being much
quicker in its motion, the intermediate gearing re
quired in the Over-shot to get up speed, is with
this Wheel wholly dispensed with. Thiid, that
the higher the head, the smaller the Wheel. Un
der a head of 35 feet a Wheel 16 inches in diamc
ter, venting 18 inches of water , is equal to a power
of 15 horses.
It is superior to the Tab or F utter Wheel, for it
does not require more than one-fourth to one-third
'he water, and is more durable, aad not much if
any more expensive
It is likewise superior to any ot the Re-action
Wheels, now in use in the South, for it keeps in
order a much greater length of time, and use* not
more th n about one-half the water.
I’ is superior to Wooden W :eels of *ll kinds ,
■unt under back-water, aad secures the entire head
and fall.
For Cotton Gin* it is the only Wheel; with a
ma 1 quantity of water, and und r any head, the
Gin can be driren. (It is well known that a Wa
ter Gi i will turnout better Cotton and more of it
in a day )
On tile water, these Wheels can be run 12 to 18
hour* nut ot 24, and cost but little, compared with
anv other.
In level countries they ean he used where there
is a good supply of water, and a head of only 2 or
3 feet; superceding the use of steam, on account
es their cheapness.
The price of this Wheel, with right of use in
cluded, for Saw and Grist Mills, varies from £125
to£2*o, according to height of head and work re
quired to be performed by them; the lowest head
quiring the highest priced Wheel, and the highest
head the leaet price.
| Stockholders. Shares.
Albert O. Parmelce... •’ 1
Edward Padel 100
William Robinson 117
William P. Kathbonc 150
William 8. Roberts 10
W. « and T. 11. Roberts 99
Josiali Sibley. 295
John Smith...... 127
Joel Smith 158
Charles Smith 23
William Smith 11
George W. Summers 3i
MLsMnry Jano Sim l 10
Erastus C. Scranton.... 85
Aniory Sibley. Estate of 35
Henry Strickland 30
Orray Taft 226
William O. Thomas 10
Henry Thomas. Jr 10
Martha J. f homas 6
Tiustees of Mrs. I.orano I> Martin 230
“ “ Miss Maria H. Metcalf 91
“ “ Miss Mary E. Metcalf 91
*' “ Mrs. Sarah P. Ilihben 84
“ “ Nathaniel G. Metcalf 57
“ “ Mrs. Mary A. Summers 30
Trustee of Mrs. 11. A. Thomas and children.. 43
“ “ “ Ann Situs and children..... 40
“ “ “ Judith Hibber 25
“ “ “ Mary A. W. Staines.. 26
James i). Walker... 25
Mrs. Hebeccii Walker 30
M. Whitfield 50
Total Nri- of Share* 5,1*00
)F BRUNSWICK, Augusta, Ga., on
;tober, 1849.
| Names. «Vb. Scares.
j H K Burroughs, Trustee of Mrs V G Burroughs and
I children 10
I Lewis D I'ord 18
George M Thc-rv SI
Stuart Sc Harper 33
(Thomas G Casey SO
Joseph W C ark 20
Win Woodbury, Jr 60
I James I! Maxwell S 3
David S Boulet 11
Peter D Iloiitet 11
[ Samuel A Verdcry 9
I George H Talcott. 10
| Hugh O’Neill 30
I George T Jackson 30
j John K Jackson 30
' George W Morgan 3
INchuraiub K Butler, Trustee 1
Neheiniah K Butler 13
I’ll neas Butler 13
j Wil.iam il Stark 5J j
Total No. of Shares 2,000
cl
For Cotton f ins, and other light machinery, the
price varies from 75 to $125.
For Cotton Factories. .fee , no special data as to
price can he given, until furnished with particu
lars a* to head, and power in each instance re
quited.
3GP With the Grist Mill Wheel is furnished an
Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron Shaft. Couplings
and Gudgeons. Iron G..te and appendages, (includ
ing Rack Pinion, A c ,) for operating same.
ffjr* With the Wheel for a Saw Mill is furnished
an Iron Shaft, Balance Crank and Wrist, with Iron
Gate and appendages!
, The Shafts fora 1 are turned off at bearings, the
Wliee.s fitted and keyed on same, and then turned
off. rendering it perfectly true and accurate in its
revolutions, and in every particular a highly and
comp'ctely finished Wbee.; and from its tnnplici
■ tv, durability and finish ( togethei with what is fur
; nished in connection with the Wheel.) is thu very
j cheapest Water Wheel ever offered to the public !
j At Winter s Mill, in Columbus.one of my Wheels
| is driving two run of Stones, each run grinding as
j a regular business, twenty to twenty-five bushels
| of fine Meal per hour. At the Variety Works, in
, same place, another running with 120 inches of wa-
I ter under 11 feet head, is cutting 3,000 feet of Lu:u
--j ber per day.
; At the Cowctta Falls Cotton Factory, in same
j place, under lijs feet head, another is running 3,500
I spindles and necessary contingent machinery.
| At the Factory ol George Schley, Esq., near
j Augusta, I have put in one, only 42 inches in di
amrte, (in place of a Breast Wheel, 22 feet long
j and 15 feet in diameter) which runs woollen ma
i chinery, equal to 3,oooCotton spindies, ami I shall
soon have them in operational the Augusta Cotton
Factory, and at tne Mills of Jas Coleman, Esq ,on
the Augusta Canal.
In a wort, these Wheels challenge comparison,
under any named forfeiture, with any other Patent
Wheels in use, and claim as a motive power to be
entirely superior to any other motive powei
known. REUBEN RICH,
Os Oswego County, New York.
The subscribers having at present the sole right
to manufacture the above celebrated W ater
Wheels, for the States south of the Potomac Hi
rer, present them totlie public, under a full guar
antee that they come fully upfo the recommenda
tions given; and. in all ca-cs where they fail to
give perfect satisfaction, after a full and fair trial,
they may be returned, and the money will be
promptly ref nded. Applications (post paid) will
me t with prompt attention, and inquiries for par
iculars cheerfully replied to. The Wheels de
livered at any accessible point in the Southern
! State*. For making the Scrolls (which are very
cheap and simple,) we furnish Monels when re
quir d. as also a pamphlet containing a fuh de
scription of dimensions of timbers so- the various
sizes of Scrolls, wiih illustrated drawings, Ac.—
t Models in ail ca-es to be returned.
Kr Steam Boat. Rail Road, and Mill Work, to
gether with other light and heavy Cast and
i Wrought Iron work nl every description, executed
in a superior style, and with despatch, by this
Company. The r facilities for doing such work
being unequalled in the Southern States.
Address GINDKA T 6c C0.,0r
J. S WINTER <& CO.,
Agents of the Montgomery Manufacturing Co.
, Montgomery, Ala.
G. W. WINTER,
Columbua Georgia,or
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
sap 11—sly Augusta, Georgia.
[ fbard’srtscs.
I ADAMS, HOPKINS &, CO.,
WASEhOUSU AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, AUGUSIA, <SA.
WJS WOULD RESPECTFULLY
announce to our frien. a and tlie public,
tnat we will still continue the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at our old
stand, corner of Campbell and Reynold streets, in
the city ol Augusta
BRANCH AT SAVANNAH.
. We have also established a Commission House
in Savannah, under the style of F. T. WILLIS &
CO., and can therefore (,f desired) give our plant'
in s friends the advantage of both market*. The
£5 s a^ nn . i i h * lo!Jse W *R he under the superintendence
of Dr. Willis. *
All business entrusted to our care will have at
tention. Orders from our frieuds lor goods will be
promptly executed.
l-.baral advances made on produce instore. —
Our charges yvi.i conio-m to those of other houses.
ADAMS, HOPKINS &. Au.iista,
E- 1. W ILLI*) & CO., Haraunah, Ga.
se P ” Ginns.
HEARD &, DAVISON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Me IN f OSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
WE continue the WAREHOUSE
££&&!l AM) COMMISSION BUSINESS, at our
Fire*Proof Buildings on Mclnto»h street, r.iid so
licit a continuance of the liberal patronage here*
to tore received.
Our prompt personal attention given to all busi
ness confided to us.
Liberal Cash advances made on Produce in
store * „ ISAAC T. HEARD,
aug 8 cGm JOHN DAVISON.
E. D.~ROBERI^O:t,
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISON
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
HAVING withdrawn from the house in which
I was lately interested, (Dye. Robertson &
C 0.,) I take this method of informing the public,
that I will continue the WARE-HOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in this city on my
own account, an any business ei.trailed to my
care will meet with prompt attention. C tton and
other Produce conrigne 1 to me wifi cohie safe to
hand if marked E. I), li. I have made ariange
mentswitti Messrs. Dawson .V Crock* r to store in
. the Fire-Proof \\ are-house now occupied by them,
a.l Produce consigned to me, and it* situation is
one of the most central in the city, teii,g,couveu
iert to ihe Rail Road and the Kir r.
My office will be on M’lntosh street, below the
Constitutionalist Office, where I wi 1 be happy to
see such (riends as may hate business with me.
All orders for Groceries, Bagging. Rope, &.C ,
will raett wi h prompt attention, and be filled at
the lowest market rates. Liberal advances made
on Produce in st 're, \Rien required,
sept. 16 ed isos E. D. ROBERTSON.
K. W. DOUGHTY, | \VM. AMOS BEML.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
I THE UNDERSIGNED continue the
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION
! BUSINESS, at the same stand, (Fire-Proof Build
ings.) on Jackson street, and solicit a continuance
of the liberal patronage heretofore received.
DOUGHTY & BEALL,
aug. 7 c3mo*.
Flll E-P ROOF WAREHOUSE.
DYE, HEARD & CO.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
VpY \ WILL continue the above business at
the old stand of Dye. Robertson A, Co.,
east M-ie ofMclutosh-strcet, where they are pre
pared to receive consignments of COTTON AND
OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for Bagging, Rope
and Family Supplies, filled at the lowest market
prices.
O* I-ibekal Advances made on Produce in
Store.
M. M. DYE. Augusta,
STEPHEN I). HEARD, Greene Co.,
JAMES M. DYE, Augusta,
aug. 10 c
NE W~FIR 3-PRO OP WARd HO U 38."
& MeC O RD.
j WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.
Mclntosh Stratit, Augusta, Geoiffia
' Toa'CNTHE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to
i ifop'i'ga inf irm ttieir lr ends and the publio, that
I they uuve removed to the
; NEW FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE,
I recently built ou the corner of Mclntosh ami Rcy
| nold streets, whi rc they have permau titiy loca
j ted. an 1 will con inue to give th-ir personal atten
tion to the above basin- s< in all its branches.
The location selected is very favorable, for
I selling cotton and other produce to the best ad
vantage. They hope by strict attention to busi
! ness to merit a share ol patronage. Ail orders,
accompanying cnn.-ignmeiits of cotton, and for
Bagging. Rope, and family Supplies will he faith
fully executed.
Cash Advances will be made on produceUn store
when reqniicd. 'J'hcir charge s will coaTwm to
the established rates. J
TTIOS. F. GIB%S,
GEORGE McCfhU).
Augusta, July 31. 1319.
.cosi< ek\ fj \ nVis ' cfflL J
WARE|i|||U
iM4 t™S m
gene rally, that they HtfvT? foVTS T e(Y’S B Jo|)artaersLip
under the above firm, and will continue tl.y
WAREHOUSE*. COMMISSION BUSINESS,
at their Fire-Proof Buildings, on the ea- t iide of
Campbell Street, where they will give their per
sonal attention to the '•ale of Cotton and other
produce consigned to them.
Strict attention will be given to all business en
trusted to their care, and liberal cash advances
made when required.
Orders for Bugging, Rope and family supplies
promptly executed at the lowest ma ket price.
'I heir Warehouse is convenient to all the Banks
and principal Stores, and afford every facility the
Planter could desire. Charges will conform to the
established rates.
, JOHN COSKERY,
A. G JANES.
THOMAS W. COSKERY.
Augusta. July ", loi?
PEARCE & SIMPSON
I WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
i vo\ THE Subscribers having formed aCo
! partnership under the firm of PEARCE
i <Vi Vi.U i’SON, for the transaction of the WARE
HOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS in this
city, hereby inform their friends and the public
generally, that they have taken a commodious
Warehoti-e in a centra! and convenient location on
Jackson Street, which runs directly from the Rail
Road Depot, via Globe Motel to the river bank.
Their charges will not be over customary rates,
cither for Storage. Advances or Commission, and
by strict persona; attention to all business entrust
ed to their c-.re. they hope -to merit, and most re
spectfully solicit public patronage.
* )}.—Orders for Bagging or other goods strict
ly and promptly attended to.
' Consignments may be marked P. S. for
PEARCE * SIMPSON.
Joseph J. Pearck,
James R. Simpsojt. July 10—wGm
R. S. HARDWICK. & COOKE,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned have associated them
.rfesuisl selves under the above style, in the busi
i ness Hoove specified. Mr. IlißptyiCK is a Planter
ot Hancock Co., and, of course, ldeotifi d in feel
ing and in'erest with his brother Planters. Mr.
Cooke is a citizen of Savannah, and thoroughly
acquainted with all the branches of the Commis
sion Business.
We an prepared to make liberal advances on
produce in store, and will fill orders for Plantation
and Family Supplies with scrupulous care.
We a-e mutually bound not to speculate in Cotton
or any other article of Merchandize.
We respectfully solicit patronage and pledO
ourselves to deserve it by laitbful attention to^ e
business entrusted to us. yl
R. S. HARDWICK, 1
J. G. COOKE.
July 13—ctf
“WILLIAM ANDRES,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AUGUSTA, GA.
"CvSx THE SUBSCRIBER takes this me
vinrS ■ hod of informing his lrieuds and the pub
ic generally, that the firm of Andres & Spear,
wilt be dissolved on the Ist of o::t"bcr next, ar.il
the u-idrrsigr.cd will continue to transact a geni ral
COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account,
in a more central location, having made arrange
ments to store all Cotion consigned to him, in the
Fire-Prool Warehouse of Messr-. Coskery. Janes
Jc Co., on Campbell street, a id li pes, by |>unctua!
alter linn to business, he will merit a continuance
of public patronage.
O* Orders lor Goods will be promptly attended
to, and liberal advances made on Produce when
required. WILLIAM ANDRES,
aug. 29 eSmos
iwrarEwFccr
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
THE UNDERSIGNED have form
d a Co-Partnership under thustr.e of
I PAN! IGN AC, EVANS & CO , tor the purpose
of transacting ihe Warehouse and Commission bu
sinc-ss at Anguita, Ga.
Their extensive * ire-Proof Warehouse is the
same occupied by D'Antignac * Evans, situated
on Jackson street, immediately at the Depot • ( the
Georgia Rail Road, where they receive all Cotton
and other consignments per Rail Road t cithnut anti
charge for drayage. It is also conveniently located
lor the reception of Cotton from the Canal and
from wagons. They have, in addition, an office and
sales room in a central position on I road street a
few doors below the Insurance Bank, and nearly
opposite the Globe Hotel, where one of the part
ners m yat all times be found. They will aLo,
by the Ist of October next, establish a branch of
their bouse under the style of Wm. E. Evans &.
Co. fortbe transaction of a general Factorage and
Commission Business at Charles on, S. C., where
Planters, Merchant* and others will meet with all
the Usual business facilities.
WM M. D'ANTIGNAC,
GEORGE W. EVANS,
aug. U 6me WM. E. EVANS.
tDareljouscs.
HARDIN & RAMS Y,
! GROCERY MERCHANTS,
1 AUGUSTA, GEO.
lA. . \ TAKE pleasure in anniuncing to their
: r-*- 1 -friends and the public generally, that they
, acntinue business at their former stand, opposite
I | Messrs. Adams & Fargo, and two doors below
I i J. 6i S. Bones &. Co , where they are how rectiv
-1 mg from the Northern cities a large and well sc
lecied stock —comprising
Groceries. Bagging, Kope,T> iucs, Salt, Iron :
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats j
Caps. Blankets. Hardware, Bia< ksmiths’ Tools j
Leather, Oils. tSrc. Allot which they are deter- i
mined to sell as low as any house in this city.
| ‘ UJ* We have also made arrangements with a
, Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse, to store all Cotton
and other produce that may he consigned to us,
and no pains will he s ared to give general satistac
: tion. Liberal advances made ou Cotlon and other
produce in store it required.
THOMAS W. HARDIN,
’ j } -3 c3ra JOHN D. RAMEY.
WAREHO US Q AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
PHINIZY <Su CLAYTON.
THE UNDERSIGNED are now nrepared |
lor the reception ol Cotton and other pro
| duce, and to attend personally to all business en
j trusted to them. With a great desire to please,
and by a -trict attention to business they hope to
merit a sha e ot public patronage.
! FERDINAND PHINIZY, (rom Oglethorpe,
r EDWARD P. CLAYTON, from
• Sept. 8 cGm
• N. B. Our V\ r arehouse is the spacious and Fire
Proof one. formerly occupied by Stovall * Sim
’ inons, ou Broad street.
JOHN HARRIS,
(t.ATK OF THK FlffM OF DV K, HAK Rl3 & I'D.)
FACTOR Sf COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHARLESTON S. C.
ivlYSt- d THANKFUL for the very liberal pat
ronage heretolore received, hopes by the
faciiiin s which he is enabled to afford, and strict
attention to business, to merit us continuance.
Liberal advance* will be made ou Cotton and
1 Produce in store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Groceries, filled
• at the lowest market price, and forwarded through
* Augusta, to our patrons in the interior, free of i
commissions lor receiving and foi warding.
ILF Office, Central Wharf, dim os »ept. 1
, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION i
BUSINESS.
' AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
; THE UNDERSIGNED respectful
iub rm their Iriends anl the public gen.
dally, ihat they* continue to transact the above
business at theiroxtensive F’IRL PROOF BUiI.D
, ING Mclntosh Street.
By- prompt attention to all business entrusted to
their care, they hope to merit a continuance of
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them j
during the past season.
BUSTIN &, WALKER,
sept 1 clO |
NEW FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE |
WALKER & BRYSON,
tr.IREIIOUSK AND COMMISSIONMERCIIitMTS, j
JACKSON-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
TIIEIR W AREHOUSE, recently
erected, is Fire-Proof, and covers the lot
formerly occupied by Mr. Wilson, as a Livery Sta
ble, on the street leading from the Globe Hotel,
to the Georgia Rail Road Depot.
Cash advances made on Produce in store when
required.
Orders for Goods promptly attended to, and their
individual atten ion given to all business entrusted
. to their rai e.
The following Houses will act as our Agents,
and make advances on Produce consigned to us.
Messrs. C. T Cunningham &, Co.. Dalton;
“ Cunningham <v Linton, Rome;
’ Jno. Cunningham * Co. Greensboro.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER,
Lately of Hambnr , S. C.
HARPER C BRYSON,
1 Late of the firm of Bryson. Coskery 6c Co.
july 8 d&c
MV P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
* rm CONTINUES the business, in ail its I
branches, at his old stand, (Fire-Proo/
Waceiwuse,) corner of Washington and Reynold
st reefs.
He hopes, by strict attention to business, to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him.
, ID* Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, vYc.,
t promptly and carefully filled, at the low eat market
pi ices.
(O’ Liberal advances made on produce in store
July 11 dßYctf
' dawson & irocKer,
Ware House aad Coinm!,sion
r MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
aug 1 cly
r ALLEN, BALL & CO.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MBR
-6 CHiNTS.
a No 112 Bay-Street, Savannah, Gn,
(Ujr* Mil. H. I’. PUdsEI.L will make libera
ALVANCES on all Produce cons-igned to our ad-
I dress from Augusta. , .
-L jAflji, ’ TUT A. ALLEN,
m.
■ sept 28—V- I'AItVKlt.
antr I cnnessec ;
es of land in Cl rk county’, Geo., with
good dwelling, large and convenient, with every
necessary ou-bu Iding. Th- most of this tract
within three-quarters of a mile of the Colleges and
’ Chapel at Athens, with three splendid vater*pri
f vileges ; one on the Oconee River, just below the
Athens Factory, which will require a small dam
r which can be built at a trifling expense, say only
6 feet h'gh which will command water enough to
' turn 12 or 15 thousand spi idles, which is within a
s raile or less of the Rail Road Depot; also, there is
a water privilege on a creek, and a sett of Granite
Mills in a state ol progression which will have a
water wheel 26 feet in diameter by !0 feet buck
-3 els, and the dam complete, made of stone, which
1 will give a head and fall of over 25 feet, on a never
- failing stream, within less than three-quarters ot a
mile of the Colleges. It is thought sufficient to
drive a saw and three or four run of stones, or a
Cotton Factory. There is also a smaller stream,
with 18 feet head and fall, sufficient for a Mill ora
Tannery, on the direct main road that leads to
Athens; and the wood that is on this tract (being
near 700 acres of woodland.) will pay, at the low
■ urice at which it is nrnv selling, betw lan 30 and 40
thousand dollars. This traci may be divided into
three very valuable settlements, w.th a splendid
water nrivilege on each, and an abundant supply ol
fine springs and fine wells ol water.
• Also, 100 acres of land, twelve miles west ol this
* place, half woodland. 500 acres of land in L’eca
j tar county, ont.e Daklotkney River, with a clrar
. ter for fei ry or bridge, lying on the main road from
' Bainbiidge to Thomasville.
Also, 40 lots in Habersham and Rabun coun
i ties. The following lots in Ist district, Rabun
county, 430 acres in each lot • Nos. 29,89,32,96.
86 50; and ;n the 2d district the f 1 owing lots
j each 250 acres : Nos. 85. 86. 110. 111,112,65,64.
! 67.194, 139. 195, 168, U<7. 116, 42, 170, 166. 73,87,
IS), 157, 188 ; and in the 3d district the following
lots, each containing 490 acres: lots Nos. 110,66,
. 58, 37,98,61,116. lis.
And in Haberrham county, lots No. 83, 13th dis
trict. N 05.41 aud 18, in the Cth district.
Also, 40.0 ts in the Cherokee district: No, 958
in,the 4th dint., Ist sect.; No. 460,4 th dist.. 1 t sect.
No. 659, 4lh dist., Ist sect.; No. 699. 4th dist., Ist
- sect.; No. 649,5 th il st. Ist sect.; No. 1064, 17th tlis
tiict, 2d sect.; No. 651, slh dist., Ist sect; No. 492.
20th dist., 3d sect.; No 536, 4th dist , Ist sect.; No.
‘ 694,4 th dist., Ist sect.; No. 765. 4th dist., Ist sect.;
No. 4-2,5 th dist., Ist sect.; No. 734, 4th dist., Ist
sect-: No 342, S!U dist., Ist sect.; No. 656. 4th dis
| trict, 1 ait sect.; No. 279, 4th dist., Ist sect.; No. 641,
’ I 4th dist., Ist sect.; No. 165. 4th dist., Ist sect.; No.
‘ j 362, 4th dist., Ist sect; No 976,14 th dist., Ist sect.;
. I No. 636, 4th dist., Ist sect.; No. 263, 4ih dist., Ist
! sect.; No. 555, 2d dist . 4th sect.; No. 449. 4th dist..
' i I*} sect.; No. 506, 20th (list., 3d sect; No. 265,20 th
. ! dist,. .3.1 sect.; No. 755. Ist d st., 4th sect; No. 342.
! Ist dist., 4th sect.; No. 250, 11th dist-, Ist sect ;No
, ; 306, 2d dist., 4th sect.; No, 142, 11th dist., Ist sect.:
, No. 170,15 t dist., 4th sect.; No. 6G3, 4th dist., ist
sect.; No. 464,15: dist., 4th sect.; No. 140, lllhdis
■ trict, Ist sect.; No. 698, 20th dis'., 3d sect.; No. 88.
11th dist., Ist sect.; No. 302,3 d dist., Ith sect.; No.
3J dist., 4th sect.; No. 1002, 20th dist., 3d
No. 255,20 th dist., 3d sect.; No. 288, Ist dis
sect.; No. 301, I-t dist., 4th sect.; No.
■j 237. Ist dist., 4th sect.; No. 934.20 th dist., 3d sect.;
' and one lot in Union county. No. not recollected,
j And the ioHowing lands in the Stale ol Florida
-about 2000 acr. s, in three tracts, all contiguous
I with a ft,st rate plantation, of between 5 and
, | 600 acres cleared land, now* it: a high state of cuiti
! vatiou with every improvement for convenience or
comfort,with a good cistern lor holding water,spring
•! aud well of water, and lying immediately upon
■ | Lake Jackson,which abounds in the finest lisa in the
, ; sprin**, summer and autumn, and abounding with
I water fowl of the fi’ est kind through the wiu-
I ter and spring; 10 miles distant from the city ol
. ; Tallahassee, and in an excellent neighborhood, and
-ui a few miles from tlieOakiockney River. This
: i tract is now capable ol afl'orjing comfortable quar
) | ters for a Urge family*, having a good dwelling
1 I house. 60 feet front by 44 rear, with six rooms ami
i two passages on nrst floor, and four rooms aud pas
I sage on second floor, besides piazza in fro'it, and
I I good framed negro houses.
i A‘so, 5000 aces of land i i Cocke county, Ten-,
ncssee. in all of which a great bargain will be sold.
And if the lauds can bo sold. 50 negroes and
stock of all k nds will be sold with them, hesi e
Corn, Fodder, Blacksmiths’ and Plantation Tools
of every description.
r aug. 21 olyr \V7I. A. CARR.
'I Jit. FRANKLIN HOUSE.
, i rffAHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
J j JL his iriends and !be public generally, that he
1 has opened a Public House in the city of Augusta,
bearing the name of the
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
, on the south side of Broad street, immediately in
, front of Scrantnu & Starks’ large wholesale Gro
i cary store, and Z. McCord &. Co.’s, and a few
[ doors below Spears * Buford, and near the centre
I I of tbo most business square in the ci y, where he
l ’ will he pleased to see his friends at any time. The
, fare at his House shall not be inferior to any in <he
. city- His Rooms arc large and airy; good clean
Beds, and a well furnished Table as our market af
fords; provisions well cooked,and in good time.—
By strict attention to business, he hopes to share
with his neighbors in patronage.
Ilia Charges shall be as Follows:
Transient Boarders, per day JJI 00
Per week 6 00
per month, with Lodging 15 00
Single meal 37
Lodging per night 26
may 16 lya D. B. RAMSEY.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! !
SCRANTON, STARK & DAVIS.
Ilane in Store and are receiving,
/t 4 S HHBS- N. O. Sugar, assorted qualities ; 50
■-ty/do. Muscovado Sugar, do. do.
30 b'.ds. Porto Rico Sugar, choice quality.
10 do. St. Croix, do. fiue do.
50 bbU. Olaritiid do.
on b " xe! f- OBi ‘"sugar,double refined.
~0 bats. Crashed and t’owdered Sugar.
50 Sacks Java and Marie ‘bo Coffee.
62 do. Laguir* Coffee.
I **0;) “ ii;., j 0
(5 hhds. Cuba Molas c es.
20 this. Rob iled N. O Molasse».
j 25 Philadelphia tumily Flour.
3 asks '•hignr House Sy up.
4 ha f Pipes Pare Seignette Brandy.
3 do. do. Oiard do. old.
25 Eu'lith Casks Pure do.
10 Qr. (bisks do. do.
46 Qr. Casks Ma'aza Wine.
50 eighth casks Dry Wine.
3 co. do. Su-iiy Medeira Wine.
8 quarter casks Port Wine.
1 do. do. Loudon Dock Port, old and '
pure.
1 quarter cask Muscat Wine.
2 quarter casks'Me leira do., superior quality.
st) dozen assorted Wines.
230 boxes and haif boxes Tobacco, assorted.
500 pieces Bagging, Hemp and Gunny.
306 coi s Bale Rope.
5 bale** Baling Twine. &c.
100 bbls. N. O. Whiskey ; 50 do. N. E. Rum.
25 do. Gibso'i’s Philadelphia Gin.
30 do. Old Monongahela Whiskey.
3 pipes HoU'-md Gin; 5 ersks Salaratus.
5 eeroons Caracas Indigo.
10 bass Pimento ; 10 do. Pepper.
75 boxes Brown Soap , 50 do. Tallow Candles.
50 do. Sperm aud Adamantine Candles.
2000 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
5000 Bushe s do. in Bulk.
20 Tons of Iron, assorted.
300 K gs C istern Nails, assorted.
Tennessee Bacon and Lard ou consignment.
100 bushels Oats instore. c3uio. sept. 19.
RAN AW A YT
•fiys MY BOY FRANK ranawav on the
tA 12th February last, from my Plantation in
Barn wed I District. South Carolina. Said
Am hoy b U INK is about s feet,B inches high,
skiu very black, weighs about 155 lb., is about 24
j years of age, in his walk, his form is quite erect;
: in conversing with him he is sure to laugh, show
ing his teeth, which are somewhat decayed in
front. He wore a snuff colored coat, ami pants ol
I striped Satinet, much worn when he absconded. I
will give $-5 for his apprehension, or it taken
aud it can be proved that he has bicn assisted or
harbored by a white man, I will pay £SO. lam
under the impression Ue has a forged ticket, and
that he is lurking about Steel Creek or upon the
Savannah River. J. S. GIILEN.
may 16 e
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
■fS,X RANAIVAY from the undersigned, in
| xN 1 * Jefferson County, on the 22d August, my
Negro Man PARIS, 22 years of age.
I x. dark compiexi ni, about five feet ten in
ches high, and weighs about 140 lbs. Said Boy
has a mother and other relations, in Barnwell
I District, S. C., where it is supposed he has made
j bis way. He was purchased in said District, by
] Mr. Wolland.of Hamburg. 1 will give the above
| reward for his apprehension and confinement in
Jail, so that 1 get him. Any information,directed
to J. T. Bothwell & Co., of Augusta, or myself at
Sylvan Grove, Jefferson County, will be thank
fully received. JOHN CLARK,
sept 12—ctf
~ MARIETTA HOTEL.
THE UNDERSIGNEDbegsIeavc
inform the puolic and his friends, that
he has taken a lease of this establishment, and will
open it for Ihe reccpiion of boarders ami visitors
the first of September next, when he hopes by his
prompt, attention to the business, and his anxiety
to render his guests comfortable, to secure a libe
ral patronage. J. F. ARNOLD,
aug. 26 ctf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
A EL PERSONS indebted to the estate of
ASA WADE, Sr., late of Gwinnett county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment ; aud all persons having claims or demands
against said estate, are requested to present them
within the time prescribed by law to the under
signed lor settlement.
ASA WADE. JR., ) „ ,
sept. 20 HARRIS WADE. $ 1 6
OWENS & ROBINSON
BEG leave to inform their friends and the pub
lic, that they are n*«w receiving and open
ing tlu-ir supplies ol GOODS, ail of which have
been recently selected in New York, especially
for this market, comprising every article usually
kept in their line.
Persons desirous of purchasing, are requested to
call ami examine their stock and prices. Their
store is on Broad slre.et. next Joor to G. T. Dortic,
the saint: formerly occupied I y Hadley &, Owens.
sept. 11 ctj __
WA3 COMMITTED
TO TIIE J AIT. of Bradley county,
jbk Term., ou the 19th January last, a Negro
| I* 1 ’)’ <’l dark color, near six feet high, and
As/ . about 28 years old: has a small scar on t e
back of his neck *, says his name is 'IOM, ami be
longs to ain n in the Slate of Virginia by the
name of George Rnphurt. lie bad on when com
mitted, light colored clothes. I believe that his
right name is- Fete; be had when taken up some
free papers. The owner of said slave is hereby
requested to o me forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt
with as the law directs. This boy has been adver
tised in our Tennessee papers, and tve get no in
formation of him. THOMAS L. BA 1 Lin,
sept. 28 off Sheriff' aid Jailor of Bradley Co.
BOTANIC MBDICINBS. *
Dlt. J. DENNIS keeps on hand a variety
of the most useful Medicines and Medical
Books, lor Plantation and Family use, Ac. Makes
his compounds of the best ingredients that can be
obtained.
< ’ppnsite Eagle &. Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Ga
July 26 cly
GRAIN AND OTHER PRODUCE
WILLIAM HAINES
WOULD RESPECTFULLY oiler his services
to the citizens of Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee, t receive and sell all kinds of GRA IN
and other PRODUCE on commission, and execute
orders for Merchandize at the lowest market cash
prices He pledges hie best exertions to promote
the interests of those who may favor him with their
patronage. Charges moderate.
REFERENCES:—Hun. John P. King, George
Schley, Esq., Augusta; E. L. Newton, Esq.,Athens;
Dr. L. E. Junes, Madison; Dr. O. 11. Wilson, Dal
ton; J VV M. Berrien, Rome; Richard Peters, Jr.,
Atlanta; Dr. A. Means, Oxford,
june 2 ts
W. E. JACKSON & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign Staple and
FANCY DRY GOODS.
ARE NOW RECEIVING their fall sup
ply, consisting of Black, Pino, Green and
Brown, Bioad Cloths, Black and Francy Cassi
mers, Pilot Cloths, Sattincts, Kentucky Jeans,
Tweeds. Red and White Fianneis, Canton do.,
Blankets, Kerseys, Lin .eys, Plaid Cloakings, Shirt
ing Stripes, Apron Check* and Plaids. Calic '8,
Ginghams, Black and Fancy Colored, plain and
Satin Stripe Alpacas, Suk and Aipaca Serge,
Black Satin, Barathea and Worsted Vestings,
Wool Comforts. Black and Fancy Silk Cravats,
Si.k, Wool and Cotton Shaws, Bleached and
Brown Sheeting and Shirtings, Bed Ticks, Silk
and Cotton Hankerchiefs, Iri-h Linen, Canvass,
Padding, Hosiery, Cambrics, Gloves, Suspenders.
Ribbons, Buttons, Thread. Needles, Pins,&c. Ac.,
to whi h thev invite the attention of purchasers
visiting this market. c 6 sept- 5
GEORGIA BURR MILL ROCK.
fJ'HE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to exo-
JL cte any order he may receive for MILL
STONES of the above description, of any size,
from 18 inches to 5 feet in diameter. H s quaray
is in three mi es of the 100 mile station C. It. R.,
Burke county, where he will deliver MILL
ROCK. He will warrant his work, and charge
according to the times.
Orders addressed to him at Holcomb P. 0., Burke
county, will be promptly attended to.
f JONAS lIASLIP.
may 27—wly
"VALUABLE RJiVYiR PLACS FOit
SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale that
valuable tract of Laud belonging to the es
tate of Jesse Beene, lying on the Alabama River,
about four miles above Cahawba, and six miles be
low Selma, known as the “ Casey l’lace,” on the
most accommodating terms.
This has always been considered one among the
most valuable tracts of land on the Alabama River.
It contains about eleven hundred acres, seven or
eight hundred of which are cleared, a Jin a high
stale r.f cultivation. Upon the place is a comfor
table Dwelling House, and Negro Houses, with a
new Gin House and Screw.
Iho price i- low. Terms—one-third cash, bal
ance in one and two years, \\ itli interest from date.
W. W. FAMBRO,
sept. 4 c 9 Exeputor of Jesse Beene.
COTTON GINS— PRICES REDUCED
fCHE UNDERSIGNED have on hand a lot
H oi COTTON GINS of all sizes, made by an
xpcrienced manufacturer, wiio.-.e Gins have given
as good satisfac inn as any made in this State,
ivh ch are offered for sale for cash or approved pa
per. six months with interest, at the low price of
$ 1.25 per saw.
The above GINS will be sold thus low in order
to close sales, and reimburse the undersigned for
advances made on them,
aug. 26 c-' ! m GIBBS A MeCORD.
S2O REWARD
HAN A WAY Irom the subscriber, bis
■fiLj Negro man B>B or KOBEK P, about 22
TgV or 23 years of age. Bob is r rout six feet
high, of black complexion, h; i a naked
- B pot on his bead, ol slim ma : \ bis teeth
outwards, and his legs bear the marks of dog bites.
I bought him out of Wilke: county jail, where he
refused to give the name of his owner, and was
sol Ito pay jail feos. He may now do Ihe same as
regards myself. The above reward will be paid
for his apprehension and confinement in any jail
so that I ran get him.
TUGS. A. BARKSDALE,
jnne 8 ctf Lincoln county.
WINDOW GLASS! VilIN DO VV~G LASS!!
rrUIE HOLSTON MANUFACTURING GOM'-
X PANY, Knoxville, Tenm, after the Ist of Oc
tober, expect to be prepared In fill all orders with
which they may be fayored. for every size and
quality of WINDOW GLASS. The workmen
employed in their establishment are unsurpassed
in skill, being all men of experience from the best
New Jer.-ey Factories. The machinery is entire
ly new and of the best qualiiy. The Company
will be able to furnish Dealers in Glass with any
quautity, of every size and qualiiy of Window
Glass, on tho shortest notice, and the most favora
ble terms, for cash.
WILLIAMS &• CO., Agents.
Knoxville, Sept.«, 184# c« »ep« 9.
Public Sales.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALES. ,
On the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will ’
be sohi, nt the Lower Market house in the City
of Augusta, within the legal hours ot Sale, the
following property, to wit: ....
All that tract or parcel of laud with the im
provements thereon, situaie, lying and being in 1
the county of Richmond, on the waters ol Rocky
Creek, containing on' thousand and seventy-three ‘
acres, mere or less, and hounded on the north by j
Iwd now, or formerly, Samuel Wale s, and the
new Milled'jevil t- road, on the East by land ot
Poe, Schley and others,on the South by land ot
Pee and others, and on the West by land now, or
formerly, Hale’s. .
A Co. ail that other tract or lot ot land, with im
provements thereon: siluatc.lying and being in the
County of Richmond on the new Millodgeviile
road, near Clipboard Creek, containing thirty-..ve
acres, more or less, am I bounded North by lands
new or formerly owned by Mrs. Maharrv, East by i
lands formerly owned by "D. S Roman, South by
lands ol W ilds, and West by the Milledgeville road, i
Levied on as the property of Roberts Thomas i
to satisfy a fi fa. on t o foreclosure of a mortgage, j
issued from the .~ op. *r Court of Richmond l
County in favor of President, Directors and Com- t .
pany of the Hank of Augu*ta, vs. Roberts Thomas.
And the last tract of 36 acres, also levied on under I
a li fa on the foreclosure of a mortgage, issmnt from
the Superior Court of said County in lavor ct Jo
seph Thomas vs Roberts Thomas.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
35 bead of hogs and one Cary Log. levied on as
the propeity of Roberts Thomas, to satisfy a li fa
issued from the Superior Court of said County, in
favor of the President, Directors and Company of I
the Hank of Augusta vs. Roberts I homas t
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, a ;
negro woman named Juda, about CO years of age, (
levied mi as the property ot Ann Collins, deceas- <
ed. to satisfy ali fa i.-ned from the Superior Court (
of Richmond County, in favor of Edward A. Eve,
vs. Janies M. Collins, Executor of Ann Callins.de
ceased, WM. V KER, Sheriff,
oct C
J’ostpi ned.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will
be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city
of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
A Negro boy named Stephen, about Iff years of
age; levied on as the property of Wm il. Gra
haio, to satisfy afi ta issuing from the Court of
Common l’lcas of the city of Augusta, in favor of
Sherwood tl. Gray vs Wm. H. Graham,
oct. 6 Wftl. V. KER, Sheriff R.C.
CITY SHERIFF’S”SALEL
On t':e first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will be
sold, at the Lower M- rket House, in the city of '
Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, i
A Negro girl named Mary, about 19 years of age;
levied on as the property of Lewis Kenuoti, de- I
ceased, to satisfy two li fas issued from tho Court
of Common Pleas of the city of Augusta, in favor
of the Executors of John Fox vs. Lewis Kcuuoii.
oct. 6 WM. V. KER, Sheriff C. A.
KICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be
be sold, at the Lower Market House in the city
of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
Pboeh'i, a negro woman about 40 years of age,
and her daughter.l,ishey, about lOyears o d ; Ally,
a woman about 3f» years old, and her daughter j
Jenny, about 10 years old ; John, a man about 37
years old. Four mules, one four horse wagon, !
one horse, one Barouche and Buggy, and 15 bead !
of cattle. Levied on as the property of Robert j
Thomas, to satisly a fi fa on the foreclosure of a !
mortgage issued from tba Superior Covrt of Rich
mond county, in favor of Joseph Thomas vs Kobcit
Thomas.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold, a Ne
gro boy, named Christopher or Kit, about 20 years
of ago, levied on ns the property r f Heqry Thomp
son, to satisfy a Fi Fa on the foreclosure of a mort
gage issued from the Superior Court of Newton
county, in favor of William V Burney vs. Henry
Thompson.
Oct 5 WILLIAM V. KER,Sheriff.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will
be sold at the Lower Market House, in the City
of Augusta, within the legal hours ot sale, the j
following negro slaves, to wit:
Reuben, a man ab- ut 40 years of age ; Joe, a j
man, about 45. Levied on as the propertyof j
Charles A. Pugg, deceased, to satisfy u li. fa. !
on tho lorec'osure of a mortgage,'in favor ot Greet:
B. Red vs. J oil ii McDadc, Executor o 1 Charles A.
Bugg,deceased. WILLIAM V. KER,
sept, 3 Sheriff. R. C.
EX EC DTOli’M S Al, E.~
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER *cxt, will
be sold before the court house Uuor in the town
of Marietta, Cobb county,
Lot o! Land number nine hundred and sixty
seven (997) in the Nineteenth (19th) District, i
second (2d) section of said Gobi) county, contain- j
ing forty acres, more or less. Sold as the prop- j
erty of Eii/.ubeth Thomas, deceased, ami by or
der of the Honorable Inferior court of Wiikc-s !
county. Terms made known on the dav of sale. j
sept 27 JAMES MARKS, Ex’r. |
EXE< UTOIFS SALE FOR J AN. ISSD. j
lu pursuance of the last Will and Testament o ]
Asa Wade, Sr , late of Gwinnett county, doc’d I
will be sold at the Court House of said county, j
within the legal sale hours, on the firs'. Tuesday j
in JANUARY next, the t Mowing Land and !
Slaves, to wit :
371 Acres land in the sth District of said.onmi- I
ty, it being the late residence of dec’d, and adjoin- j
ing lands of Jesse Kambo, William Bough and
others—well improved.
Also, 5 Slaves, to wit: —Ellen, a woman about |
sixteen years 01.1, and her male child, David, j
about U months old; . a Girl, about 13 y ear- I
old: Ciiarity, a ti cl . idiout 13 years fid; and I
Richard, r. Boy. about 11 years old—all likely. I
Terms on the day of sale.
ASA WADE, Jr. J Exccti
ff opt 20. HARRIS WADE, \ tors.
A D MINT ST RAT O It’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Court '
of Ordinary of Scriven county, will be sold, be- |
fore the Court Hom e door in said county, on the I
first Tuesday in N< tVEMBER next,the follow- j
ing property, to wit :
A tract of Land, in ,Scriven county, containing
600 acres, adjoining lands, at the time of survey,ol
Jas. Parker, John Graw, Edward Boyt, Abraham
Sapp and James Lasser ; sold as the estate of Ja
cob Evans, late of said county, deceased,
sept. 12 JAMES It. MOORE, Adm'r.
_ ADM iNI.STK 4'foiT»s"SALE.
Will be sold, on the /list Tuesday in November
next, before the Court House door in Jefferson
County, between the usual hours of sale, agree
able to an Order ol the Inferior Court of said
County, when sitting fur ordinary purposes,
Five hundred and twenty-six acres of Laud, be
the same more or less, whereon the late Amos
Fokes, of said County, resided. Also, at the
same time and place, the four following Negroes,
viz. : Susan, about twenty-two years of age, mki
her infant child; Elizabeth a girl about twelve
years ol age, and Joe a boy about three years ot
age. All sold lor the benefit, o f the heirs of said
deceased. B. S. CARS WELL, Adm’r.
sept 1
ADMJNISTRATOK’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Gwinnct county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, be.ore the Court j
House door in the town o Lawrenceville, on the ! '
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
A part of lot of Land No. 3i, in the sth district
of Gwinnct county, containing one hundred and
twenty five (125) acres. Ah./, pirt of lot No. 31,
in the fith district of said county, containing sixty
two (62) acres. Also, part of lot ol land No. 33, in
the 6th district of said county, containing fifty (50)
acres; sold as the prope ty ot liar.is Hannah, late :
of said county, f r the benefit of his heirs.
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
HARRISON J HARRIS, I, . , i
sept.B H. R. HANNAH. Adm rs.
APMINI ST It A Toil’s SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court o ! j
Burke County, whilst sitting as a Court of Or- (
dinary, will he sold, on the first TUESDAY in
December next, within the usual hours of sale, j
All the Land and Negroes belonging to the Es- ■
tate of John Grubbs, deceased, late of said Coun- !
ty. Sold for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors j
of said Estate.
THOMAS BARBER, AdtnT.
September 18
LAND FOR SALE. j ,
Will be sold, at the Court House door in the town j j
of Waynesboro', in Burke county, between the ,
lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
JANUARY next, i
A tract of Land in said eonnty, constituting the
Plantation of James Chance, late of said county, <
deceased, containing between six and eight hun
dred acres, No made known on the day of sile-. — |
Said place is near ihe contemplated Rail Roa I
through sai I county, and about six miles from i
Waynesboro’. Sale directed by the will of said
! deceased. Terms—Fourteen hundred dollars cosh: i
the balance payable in three years, with interest
from date, and good security. Further informa
tion will be given by application to the Adminis
trator, personally or by mail. i
JOHN T. SHEW,MAKE, Adm’r.,
apt. 12 with the will annexed.
GUARDIAN SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next at tho Court House door, in Lincoln
< ountv, between the usual hours of sale,
A valuable TRACT OF LAND.containing22s
i acres more or less; lying and being in Lincoln
I County, Ga , adjoining William Paredice, Sr., 1
Adam Harncsliorger and otheis, with about sev- >
emy acres of cleared land on the said tract, two
or three good Springs and Branches. It is well ;
supplied with water, and u healthy situation lor a j ;
settlement, with about one hundred and tu< nty- ;
five acres of Wood Land, well timbered.. Sold ; ,
by the Guardian for tho benefit ot the heirs and ;
creditors. 1
MARGARET PAREDICE, Guard’ll. t
September 23
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
Scriven county, while sitting for ordinary pur- ,
poses, will he sold, on the first I uesday iu DE
CEMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, j
before the Court House door in Buike county,
All the Lands belonging to the estate of George
Pollock, deceased, which lios in Burke county
the same consisting of sundry trac’s, bounded by
lands of T. B. Butler, Culyor Lovett. Wm- Lmett »
Jesse Hurst, Perry and Glissons, Willis Hurst
Rials and the Savannah River, and lying on both «
sides of Sweet Water Creek, and known as the j
Robert Dixson m Harriet Pollock tract.
One tract of 146 aerc.i. granted to WjMwm Bab- <
cock; one tract granted to William Babcock of
one hundred and sixteen acres ; one tract granted
to E. G. Glision for 18 acres j one tract ot 9b acres u
one tract granted to Elizabeth Cleraraaots of 100 v
acre.; one tract known a. the Prescott land ; one «
tract known as the Dugas land; one tract granted t
toJohnK'tt for 325 acres; one tract granted to
William Lindon for 150 acres; and ono tract graut-
ed to James Nesmith. ... . .
Borne of the above described land, are improved.
Said tor the benefit of the heirs aud creditor, of J
"SpST* ALEXANDER KEMP, Adm’r.
PUBLIC SALES.
ADMIN IST R AToTTmTsaLeT
VV .U be soul, at the court house. i„ the town of
Crawfordville, i alialcrro county, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit
Two hundred and seventy (270) acres ofland
more or less, in .aid county, adjoining lands oi
*V ' ham T. Fluker. Dr. Genu, F.t one and others
A large portion of it is cleared and under fence
and in cultivation, it being the same whereon
George Hixson died. Terms made known on the
day of sale BUFORD BIRD,
,e t»t 6 Adm’r. on the estate of George Hixson
ADMINISTRATOK’S sale.
Agreeable to an order fit the honorable tho Infe
rior Court oi Lincoln county, whilst sitting as
a Court of Ordinary, will be sold, belore the
Court House door of Lincoln County, on the
first Tuesday in December next,
A small tract of Land, cental/ ing fifty-four
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Leisten
House, Meriweather Duip/ r. and others. Sold as
ihe property of the estate of Phillip ilenley, Sen.,
and for the benefit ot the heirs and eieditors.
Conditions cash. JAMES HENLEY, Adm’r.
sept 19
“EXECLTOIi’S SAL 12 FDlifDEt’ll.
in pursuance to the last Will and Testament of
Thomas Aliison. Sr., late of Gwinnett county
deceased, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, at tho court house ii. said
county, within the legal hours of sale, the foi
lowing slaves for the purpose of distribution
among the legatees of sai l deceased, to-wit
Isaac'a man about thirty years oid ; Peter, a
buy, about eighteen years old ; Uato, a hot, about
fourteen yea s oid ; Joseph, a boy. about twelve
years old, and Isabella, a girl, about ten year,
old. Also, a quantity ol Corn, Fodder, Gats and
other artic cs not necessary to enumerate. Terms
on the day of sale.
sept 27 THOMAS A LI.ISON, Jn, Ex r.
T ADMINIsTUATOR’S SA LE.
Agreeable to an order ol the honorable the
rior Court of Chattooga conn y, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the Court
House door in the toe. ii of Stinim n illo, on the
first Tuesday in NOV EMBER next, between the
usual hours of sale, the follow ii.g property, to
wi! i
Three lots of I.and, Nos. 267, 268 and 237, ail in
the 6th district of the 4tn section of originally Che
rokee, now Chattooga county.
Also, three town lots in the town of Summerville,
Nos. 5,6 and 7, in b ock 18.
Also, two Negroes to wit: Aaron, a hoy, about
18 years old. and Scealy, a girl, 18 years old. SI
Also, before the Court House door in the city of I
Rome, on the first Tuesday in December next, lot
(/I land No. 401 in the 3d dist.iet of the 4lh sec.,
now Floyd county. All sold as the property ot
James McVV lliams, deceased, for u distribution to
the heirs of said deceased.
aug. 14 WM. D. SGOHIN, Ad^^hfe
EXECUTORS SALE FOR DKcSfefc
HER, IBII*. VEJI
By virtue of an 1 'rder of fHe Court of Ordinarylf'JMl
Gwinnett County, and iu pursuance of the H iWI
of James Austin, deceased, will he sold at the "
Court House of said county, within the legal
sae hours, on the first Tuesday iu DECEM
BER next, the following Tiacts and Lots of
Land, belonging to the Estate of the deceased,
to wit :
383 Acres Land, lying on the road leading from
Lawrenceville to Mo r •■ , and composed of list No.
185, and 133 Acres of I t No. 168, in the sth Dis
trict o! said county of C o. iunett.
50 Acres, more or U- s < f l it No. 216, in the
sth District of said county of Gwinnett, known a.
the Brown plate.
750 Acres, toe tract wheieon dec’d resided at
the time of his death, 2 miles irom Lawrenceville,
composed of lots Nos. fl 5 111, and 1 111, all iu the
sth District of said county of Gwinnett.
498 Acres, more or less, known as the Davis
place, being half of lot No. 65, 123 Acres of lot No
106, and all of lot No. 90, in the 7th District of said
county ot Gv. iunett.
100 Acres, in Cain’s District,number not known,
conveyed to dec’d by William M. Roberts.
125 Acres, South West half or lot Nj. 142, in the
sth District of Gwinnett county.
Also, the following lots in the village ol Law
renceville, in said county, to wit:
The Tan Ynrdiot. containing 4 Acres, more or
less, where Joseph Plunket resides.
The East half of lot No 31, containing half au
I Acre, more or less.
j The North third put of lot No. 5, and the South
i halt of lot No. 1. adjoining the Public .Square.
The above lan s arc all improved and in good
order; ami are sell for the purpose of distribution
amongst the Legatees.
Terms on U.e day of sale.
STERLING T. AUSTIN, Evr.
September 20
A DMIMNTR A TOR’S SALE.
Agreeable o n order of the honorable the Infe
rior Court o! Gwinnett county, win n sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the Court
liou.se doo of said county, on the first Tuesday
I in NOVEMBER next, the foil/,wing Lands, to
j wit:
Pari of lot No. 73—part of lot No. 64, and pi-rt
i of lot No. 24. all it/ the fith distn -t/n said county,
I containing about 3iio acres, with fair improve
ments. it being the tract of land whereon David
Andrews, late of slid county resided at the time
of his death, and sold as the property of his estate,
(reserving the widow’s dower therein); sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Tci ms lib
eral, and made known on the day of sale, aud be
fore which time the widow’s dower will be laid oil
and marked.
JOHN CAIN. Adm’r.
aug.29 LIVELY J. ANDREWS. Adm’x
EX ECU TO Si’:! MALE.
\ Will be sold to the itil l at bidder, on the seventh
I day cl NOVEMBER next, the lfoai and lVr
j soi/iil Estate of tt.e into James T. Giay, dc
i ceased, as follows :
One entire tract of land, containing by recent
survey, e'even thousand nine hundred and seven
ty-seven (II 977) acres, situated on the waters of
the Savannah River and "51001 Creek, Barnwell
District, S. C. There are about fifteen hundred
(150 U) acres cleared 1 nd.wtl! adapt d to tlie cul
tore <>t Cotton and Grain. Theto is erected on
Steel Creek, about one and a bait' miles from the
river, a Saw Mill, containing two saws, with suf
ficient water power to diive a Grist Mill and Saw
Gin as i.rriucrly. The river land is heavily tim
bered with the growth of Oak. Hickory, Poplar
and Cypress, adjacent to the Mill: the growth ot
tiic upland (about nine thousand acres.) consists
principally of Pine. There is a suitable landi g
on the river for the delivery of Bieamboat Wood,
of which there is an abundant supply, and constant
demand To a capita iat desirous of engaging in the
Timber and Turpentine business, and the reaiing
of stock of all kinds, the above Plantation otters
inducements inferior to none on ilie Savannah
River. There is near the Mill, a comfortable
Overseers House, with a sufficient number ot
frame buildings to accommodate one hundred Ne
groes.
The personal property con ists of twenty-six
(26) Negroes, about one hundred (100) head ot Cat •
tie. fifteen MCes and • lorsns, a large number ol
stock Hogs, hhi-ep, Ilouseh/Id and Kitchen Fur
niture, Plantation and Blacksmiths’ Tools, from
seventy-five to eighty hag* of Cotton, from six to
eight thousand bushels ol Com, Fodder, Pens, /Ac.,
&o.
At the same time and place, by consent of par
ti<s, the tract or tr cts of land, known a* Gray’*
Mammock, anil par: of Stave Island, adjoining the
above, containing about five hundred and sixty
(560) acres. Also, one ether tract on Telfair’s Is
land, on the Savannah River, containing forty (40)
acres known as Dogterry. Term* made known
on the day of sate. D. AUDIS. Ex’r.
Beach Island, Sept 6,1849. ctd sept. 7
TERMS OF SALE.
The land on a Credit of one, two and three
years, payment to be secured by bond, mortgage
and personal secrurity. The personal propeity
(with the exception ol the cotton, which will be
sold for cash) on a credit of twelve months with
i teicst from date; payment to be secured by
Note and two approved *ceuii*ies. The above
sa'c is postponed to the fifth (sth) of December
next. D. ARDIS, Lx r.
O’The Hamburg Republican aud Edgefield
Advertiser will please c. j-.y.
ADUINTsTI7 VTOR'S SA LE.
Will bo sold, bi'loro the Court House door in El
berton, on the fir.-t ’I uesday in DECEMBER
next, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of Benjamin Burch, deceased, and agreeably to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Elbert
county, the following lands in said county, viz :
Thirteen hundred and thirty-two acres, more or
less, known as Cotton Piantat on, of deceased, ad
joining lands of Robert M. Millan, David Bell and
others.
150 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Cle
ment Wilkins and others.
lUO acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John
Snellings and others.
100 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Wil
liam U. Bowen and others.
140 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Wui.
Grimes and others.
110 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Asa
Chandler, Mis. Burch and others.
10 J acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James
B. Adams and others.
610 acres, more or less, whereon linin' Carlton
now lives, adjoining lauds of William U. Bowen
and others.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES BRAWNER, Adm’r.
oct. 2 M ARY A. BURCH, Adm’x.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the honorable tho Infe
rior Court of Columbia county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, w li be sold, before the Court
House door of Apjiing, in Columbia county,
within the '/sun! hours of sale, on tho first Tues
day in DECEMBER next,
One hundred and eighty acres ot Land, krown
as the Thompson land, including the Store house,
and including all the land on the north side of tha
Rail Road.
Also five hundred and eighty-one acres of land
on both sides of Germany’s Creek, adjoining lands
of Morris Langston and Watson’s, in lots, viz : 1 ol
seventy acres; 1 of two hundred and fifty acres;
1 of one hundred and sixty-five acres; and l ot
ninety six acres ; sol I for the benefit ol tho hens
tnd creditors of John Langston, late ot said comity,
deceased. LUKE LANGSTON, Adm’r.
oct. 2
land FOR Lial a.
UUIE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale a
JL valuable tract of Land, uncleared, lying in
Washington county, on the East side ot the Oco
nee, and about 5 miles from the point where the
Central Rail Road crosses that river. The tract
contains about 1400 acres, and is bounded on the
North and East by lands of Dr. Taylor, Charles
Ilartridge and 11. Blount, and on the West by the
Oconee river. It will be sold on reasonable terms,
and on liberal credit, to a satisfactory purchaser.
Other tracts adjoining, partly cleared, may be
bought on cheap terms, so as to make a large and
valuable body of land, and would make a Cotton
aud Corn plantation unsurpassed in that section of
the State. It would also afford great advantages
lor raising Stock.
The undersigned'will, on receiving timely notice,
show the Land to any one wishing to examine it.
For apply to James Gardner,
Jr., Augustfpisß!fK>r to
RICHARD A. BLOUNT.
MiUedgevUle,May 16tb, 1848. M N^:V