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POETRY. THE ENGLISH FACTOR 1' GIRL. Tvras ou a wintry morning, The weather wet and wild, Three hours before the dawning, Tne father r msed his child ; Her daily morsel bringing, The dcrksoiue room he paced. A lid cried, “ the bell is ringing, My hapless darling, haste ! ’’ Father, I’m tip, but weary ; I scarce can reach the door. And long the tray and dreary. O carry me once more ! To help us, we’ve no mother, You've no employment nigh; They killed my little brother, Like him. I’ll work—and die !'’ Her wasted form seemed nothing. Tne load was at his heart; I he sufferer he kept soothing Till at the ■rill they part. The overlooker met her, As to her frame she crept, And with his thong he beat her, And cursed her as she wept. Alas ! what hours of sorrow Made up her latest day ; Those hours that brought no morrow Too sinwly passed away; It seemed as she grew weaker. The threads the ofteuer broke, The rapid wi.cels ran quicker, And heavier fell the stroke. 'The sun had long descended 1 , Cut night brought no repose ;- tier aay began and ended, As c. uel tyrants chose. At length to a little neighbor, A half-penny she paid, To take her last hour’s labor, VVuiie by her Iramc she laid. At last, the engine ceasing, The captives homeward rushed; She thought her strength increasing— ’Twas hope her spirit flush’d. She left, but oft she tarried; S' e fell and rose no more. Till, by her comrades carried. They reach’d her father’s door. At night, with tortur’d feeling. He watch'd his sleepless child And close beside her kneeling, She knew him not, nor smiled. Again the factory’s ringing, Her last perceptions tried ; When from her -draw-bed springing, •• Tis time ! ” she shriek’d, and died ! That night a chariot pass’d her, \\ hi’e on the ground she lay ; The iUiighi. of her master An evening visit pay; Their tender hearts were sighing As negro’s wrongs were told ; VVhi'e the white slave v as dying Who gain’d their father’s gold' LINES —sr I)’lßKa«i.i. My heart is like a silent lute Sonic faithless hand hath thrown aside, Whose chords are dumb, whose tones are mute, That once ser.t home a voice of pride ; Vet even o’er the lute neglected The winds of Heaven will sometimes fly. And even thus the heart dejected, Will sometimes answer with a sigh. \nd yet to feel another’s power May grasp the prize for whit h 1 pine ; And others now may pluck the flower f cherished for this heart of mine ; No more! no more ! the land forsaking, The lute must fall and shiver’d lie, While my poor heart, in silence breaking, Responds not even with a sigh. THE HIFE. She clings to him with a woman's love, Like ivy to the oak ; While o'er his head, with crushing force. Earth’s chilling tempest broke. When the world looked cold on him, And blight hung o’er his name, She soothed his cares with woman’s love. And bade him rise again. When care had furrowed o’er his face, And clouded his young hours, She wove among his crown of thorns A wreath of love’s own flowers. And never did that wreath decay. Or one bright flower wither; Tor woman's tears e’er nourished them, That they might Idoom forever. Tis ever thus with woman's love, Tine till life's storms have passed, And, like the vine around the tree, It braves them till the last. MISCELLANEOUS. Humbo'dt- Hnmboldt is the great attraction wherever he goes. In spite of his four scoro years he looks as hale and hearty, and is as cheerful us a youth of eighteen. He has the kindest, most" benevolent countenance, the mildest blue eyes and the most gentle manners im aginable ; and as to hi ■ conversation, it is elo quence distilled, flowing smoothly and un ceasingly , charming all to whom he address es himself, causing them to wonder how the mind of one man could grasp and retain such i universal knowledge. 1 was surprised to | learn that, it was not until he was thirty years j of age that, he really commenced his travels ; hut he had heen preparing himself since boy hood, and started forth a geologist, minera logist, botanist, anatomist and linguist. He travelled under the most favorable circumstan ces, being personally very easy in money matters, and being aided wherever he went by the different Governments and scientific men. Without this he could not have ac quired all the knowledge he possesses. Many of your readers are familiar with his tvavels, but do they know how he has toiled and la bored to give his fellow men the benefit of those travels ? We talk of prolific writers, but none will bear mentioning by the side of Humboldt. Some idea of what ire has done may be obtained by the fact that one set (Ido not mean one edition") alone of his works cost ten thousand dollars ! A space of two yards long in his library is occupied by’ his works on botany—all folios, and written in Latin. He speaks, undeistands and writes perfectly the English, French, Spanish, Italian, Por tuguese, Sanseript and German, besides hav ing a partial knowledge of all other languages. He never sleeps more than four hours, and Hays that from boyhood he never required more All the work he has done—all that ten thousand dollars’ worth of writing—has been donp at night, between the hour* of eleven and three ; he never works at any other time. He is the intimate and beloved friend of the King, and for several years past has resided in the palace. At Potsdam and Berlin his handsome suit of apartments are near the King. As I before said, he goes to bed at three o’clock in the morning in winter, and two in trammer, rises at six or seven, takes a per fectly cold bath, then his coffee, and employs the remainder of the day, until dinner time, in reading and answering the letters he re ceives. I say the remander of the day, but he always reserves two hours, from twelve to two,to receive his friends; but with that exception he does nothing hut attend to his correspondence. He says he receives, on an aveiage, between two and three hundred thousand letters a year, and to nearly all of them he sends replies. He gets letters from all parts of the globe, and from the most re mote corners. His evenings are always spent with the King, in his Majesty’s private apart ments ; and thus his life passes, calmly and peaceably; and while he is engaged in the purest and most elevated of all enjoyments, that of imparting to others portions of the great stock of knowledge he possesses, he pa tiently waits for the time when he shall be called from the earth he has studied so deep- ljr. A scientific society never holds a meeting here without receiving some valuable com munication from Humboldt; and it is always something new, which he seems to have re served for that especial occasion, and never to have given to the world before. He says he still studies as diligently ns he did fifty years ago—and he does not feel his thirst for know ledge at all diminished. — Boston Gazette. What is Dirt?—Old Dr. Cooper, of South Carolina, used to say to bis students, “ Don’t fje afraid of a little dirt, young gentlemen.— What is dirt ? Why nothing at all offensive, chemically viewed, llub a little alkali upon that ‘ dirty grease spot’ on your coat, and it undergoes a chemical change and becomes soap. Now rub it with a little water and it disappears; it is neither grease, soap, water, nor dirt. ' That is not a very odoious pile of dirt,’ you observe there. Well, scatter a lit tle gypsum over it and it is no longer dirty. Everything yon call dirt, is worthy your no tice as students of chemistry. Analyze it ! Analyze it! It will all separate into very clean element*. •• Dirt makes corn, corn makes bread and meat, and that makes a very sweet young lady that I saw one of you kissing last pight. So,'after all you wero kissing dirt—particu larly if she whitens her skin w ith chalk or Ful lers* earth. There is no tciling, young gen tleman, what is dirt. Do ugh a must say that rubbing such stuff upon the beautiful skin of a young lady is a dir iv practice. ‘Pearl power,’ I think is made of bismuth—nothing hut dirt.’’ The Prospect. —Our farmers have had, so far at least, one of the w orst Spring seasons that we have ever experienced in this coun ty. The last season proved disastrous to this section of country, and we do not believe the chances of the farmers m e any better now than they were at the same time last year. The late heavy rains are hooding all the low lands upon the rivers, and it has been, cold enough the most of the time to kill _ every thing on the up lands. The ‘'skies are brightending,’’ however, and on yesterday thing? looked more favorable, —Sumter Countg Whig, IPublic Saks. G WTNNETTS HERII I ’N SALE. Will be sold, before the Court House door in the town of Lawreneeville, on the first TUESDAY in June next, the following property, to wit: One negro woman named Nisa. about bO years of age; Grcenbury, a boy, 12 years old; George, about 7 years old, and Joshua, about 3 years old; levied on as the piopertyof Paden Tiller, to satis fy a fi fa in favor of W. F Lampkin and others, ap 7 G. T. RAKESTRAW, Shf. SCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold before the Court House door, in the village of Sylvauia, on the first TUESDAY in June next, between the usual hours of sale, the follow!Dg property, to wit: One traet of Land, containing six hundred and sixty acres, mo.e or less, bounded by lands of John Levor, and East by lands of Isaac Bryan ; levied on as the property of Gjfecn D. Sha> pe, to satisfy two fi. fas., one in avor of Rcmshart & Thomas, and one in favor of J. & E. Roberts, both vs. Green D. Sharpe. mu I WM. W. OLIVER, Sheriff. G I tRI)iA N’S SALE. Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House door in Sylvauia, between the usual hours of sale, A tract of Land, containing four hundred aud forty-six acres, more or less, joining lands of Elijah Oglesty, Thos. F. Lovett, and Alfred Roatli; done by an order of the honorable the Court ot Ordi nary. TflOS. S. MIMS; may 10 Guardian for B. R. Mims. ADMINISTRATORS’S SALE. Will he sold, before the Court House door in Waynesboro', Burke county, on tLe first Tues day in JUNE next, in pursuance of an Interlo cutory Decree of the Honorable the Superior Oouit of said county, at November Term, 181!) A tract of Land in said county of Burke, con taining 1080 acres, more or less, bounded by, and adjoining lands of Simeon Reeves, Simeon Butt, Allen Robinson and others. Sold as the property of Mark Stokes, deceased. Terms—One-half cash—balance credit until the Ist January, 1851. WtLLIAM MOORE, Adm’r de boni« non of Mark Stokes, dec’d. april 27 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House door in Lincoln ton, Lincoln county, within the usual b ours of sale, A tract of Laud bclongiug to the estate of J. 11. Davie, deceased, known as the Knox Plantation, adjoining lands of Randolph Davie and John H. Litt c ; sold for th» benefit of the heirs ol said e ccased. HARDY LEVERETT, Adm’r. april 26 EXECUTOR’S SALE? By virtue of an order from the Honor able Inferior Court of Franklin county, wlien sitting for or dinary purposes, on the second Monday in Jan. uary, (instant,) will be sold a* Carnsville, in said county, on the first TUESDAY in July next, between the usual hours of sale : One man slave Jim, about thirty years of age— property of the estate of John AlcNeal, late of said county, deceased. S-old for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said doceased. Terms on the day of sale. feb. G BENJAMIN McNEAL. Ex’r. EXECUTRIX SALE. - Agreeable to an order 0 f the honorable tile Infe rior Lour! of Scriv'en county, while sitting as a Court of Ordinary will he sold,on the first Tues day in JUNE ne x t, All the Lands belonging to the estate ol Lewis Conner, late of said comity, deceased, which lies in iScnven 'county, the same being in s everal tracts, cont aining in the whole about four hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands ol Wilson < ,Vinner, Tuomas 11. Bullies. Sr.. Drury R. keott, f.ini Brier Creek. ■terms on the day of sale. marly LUCRETJA CONNER, Adm'x. AIMIININTH AT O It’S SA LE. Agreeable to an order granted by the honorable the Inferior Court of Scriven county, while sit ring as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold,on the lirst Tuesday in .1(1 Nil next, at the Court House in the village ol Svlvania, between the usual hours of sale. All the Lands belonging to the estate of Win. Williams, late of said county, deceased, which lies in Scriven county, the same being in sundry tracts and parcels of land, containing in the whole about two thousand acres, more or less, and adjoining lands ol David Newton, C. Evans, L. Anders, J. Archer., 1). Best, and William S. Moore. I ernris made known on tlic day of sale. W. it. WILLIAMS, / , , , march 19 11. H. MeGEE, $ AUm rs ’ MANSION HOUSE, M GREENVILLE. S. C. THE SUBSCRIBER, having return ,vdto the M ANSION HOUSE,"gives no rice that he is prepared lor the reception and com fortable i ccominodation of Travellers and Board ers, J. T. COLEMAN, np ril 30 ,;3 GRAIN AND OTHER PRODUCE WILLIAM HAINES W/GM 1 LHRESPEOTFULLY offerhisservices v ? to the citizens of Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee, to receive anil sell all kinds of GRAIN and other PRODUCE on commission, and execute orders for Merchandize at the lowest market cash prices lie pledges his best exertions to promote the interests of those who may favor him with their patronage. Charges moderate. REFERENCES:—Iion. John P. King, Georg® Schley, Esq., Augusta; E.L. Newton. Esq.,A then-; Dr. E. E. Jones, Madison; Dr. O. il. Wilson. Dal ton; J. W M. .Berrien. Rome; Pichnvd Peters, Jr., Atlanta; Dr. A. Means, Oxford juue 2 ts TO DENTISTS. J. V. CLEVELAND. No. 207 Kiug-st., Charleston, S. c. H AS just received from Messrs. Jones, White . <fc Co , Philadelphia, a lar :re assortment of their superior mineral PIVOT PLATE, and GUM TEETII. Also, every variety of Dentists mate rials, such as Gold and Tin Fe.il, Files, Emery Wheels and Slabs,Teeth Holders,Scrapers, Burn ishers, Blow Pipes, Scotch Stos e , -Vr., ,Yc. Or ders inclosing the cash, will meet with prompt at tention, and goods sent at Philadelphia prices, april 9 efi GLOBE HOTEL. DECATUR GEORGIA. rpllE PROPRIETOR has made such allera- JL tions and additions to the above Hotel a will enable him to entertain all his old friends, and such new ones as may favor him with their calls. The proximity of Decatur to Mineral Springs, its convenience ol access by Rail Road, and Its exemption from epidemics, and almost all kinds of diseases, make it a desirable village in which to spend a Summer. The proprietor of the Hotel will spare no exertions to render satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage, april 3 w&c E. N. CALHOUN. DISSOLUTION. nnHE FIRMS of SPEARS BUFORD and A SPEARS, BEALL & CD, being- dissolved by the decease of Mr. Francis Spears, the under signed surviving partners, will continue the busi ness in both branches, (Warehouse and Groce ries), under the name and style of BUFORD & BEALI,; and respectfully ’solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to the late firms. WM. il. BUFORD, YVM. M. BEALL. All unsettled business of the late lirm of Spears & Buford, will be settled by W. H. BUFORD, Survivor, march 10 lmod&c3m NOTICE. nnHE SUBSCRIBERS invite those iu want A of SHOES or LEATHER, to examine their stock, South-East corner of the Public Square next door to G. P. Cozart’s, and at their Tar Yard, in Warren county, eight miles North ot Camak. Shoes, Leather, or Cash, given in exchange foi HIDES at either place. HUDSON, VICKERS & CO. N. B.—Wanted by us, iu this place, a good SHOE-MAKER, who is competent to superin tend a Shop with a number of hands. Address H., V. & CO., Washington, tia. jan29 til HEAD QUARTERS. GEORGIA, ) Milledgevidle, March 26th, 1850. ) To the Colonels, or Commandants of Regiments comprising the Eleventh Division, Georgia Mi litia. WHEREAS, a vacancy has occurred in the Eleventh Division, Georgia Militia, by the resignation of Major General Geo. T. Anderson. Now, in order that said vacancy may he filled, and in pursuance of law. I h ive thought proper to issue this my proclamation, hereby ordering you the said Colonels, or Commandants o! Regiinets.to cause an election to be hcR on SATURDAY,the first day of June next, at the several places of holding elections for members of the General As sembly, giving due notice thereof for the election of a MAJOR GENERAL, to fill the vacancy afore said. And Ido furtbei order that the returns of said election be made to Head-Quarters in the time prescribed by law. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-de-Camp. april 4 l&cO TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY invite TT the attention of Merch nts visiting this city to our stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. We kavo a large and well selected stock, which we are anxious to reduce belore the season i too much advanced, and which we will -sell at reduced « trices. Wc have a heavy stock of Bleached and Jubleaclied Shirting and Sheeting, bought before the late advance, which we will sell at last Fall’s prices. amongst our stock ark Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings, Linen and Union Drills, and a general supply of Spri..g Goods for Gent.. and Boys’wear, Silks. Bar tges, Alborines, fissiles, Printed Muslins and Lawns of all kinds, Jac., Swiss ambric, and Mull Muslins, Linen Lustres, French and Scotch Ginghams, Irish Lin ens, I able Damasks, L C Hankcrchicis, Cravats, Silk and Cotton Hdks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, figured Lace and Edging, Fans, Parasols, and Um brellas. A large lot of prints from 4to lOc.,Gi g haros 10 to 25c., Bleached and Unbleached Shirt mg 4- 'o 1 Ac ,and almost every article in the Dry Goods line. *’• BRLNNAN fc CO Next to Hand & Williams’ Grocery Store, apl 24 3c PETER J. TOURNADRE, Surveyor and Engineer, | JAM permanently located in Augusta, andnro- IX poses to give instruction in the FRENCH LANGUAGE and MATHEMATICS. He can exhibit the most satisfactory testimonials, and is permitted to refer to Mr. N. Dekaigle, H. H. Cumminc, and W. Ernenputsch, Esqrs. ITT For further information, and terras, {which are moderate,) apply at the Eagle A Phoenix Ho tej, df&cJrao april)7 e? si t MRS. M C- HALL, OPPOSITE THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, 19 AS RECEIVED her Spring supplies of i rich and beantilul MILLINERY GOODS, nid will continue to receive from New York, fresh supplies of new and desirable goods, with the latest fashions in Bonnets and Dresses. O’BONNETS BLEACHED and TRIMMED n 'tie best manner. c-1 april 12 NEW DRY GOODS STOKE, NO, 290 BROAD-ST., AUGUSTA, GA. / r RAY BROTHERS have now in store a ® K full and complete assortment of every arti cle in tbs DRY GOODS LINE, to which they are making large additions every week. Country Merchants, Planters and pur chasers in general would do well to call and ex amine their extensive stock, among which will be found Bleached and Brown Shirtings, 20 yards for Jl; 1,000 pieces of rich Dress and Furniture Chintz; Ciilico from 6 to 20 cents; Blue and Colored Homespuns, from 10 to 12 cents; 500 pieces coloied Muslins, lrom 10 to 37; 100 pieces Embroidered Muslins, from 25 to 50; Plain and Figured Bareges, from 25 to 37 : Do. do. d\ Silk Tissues, from 25 to 50; Foulard Silks, pretty styles, from 50 to 62 Rich Glazed Silks, from 62 to $1; I’lain Camelion ami Satin DeSl ine,62 to #1,50; Small Plaid and Striped do, 62 to #1; Bleached and Brown Satin Damasks, 50 to $1,50; Iri.h Linens, sup-rior quality, 25 to ,#1,50; 5,000 dozen Silk, Thread and Cotton Hose, from 6 to 52.50 a pair; Linen Cambric handkerchiefs, lrom 6c to #5; Plain Linen Lustres, 12 cents ; Plaid and Plain Ginghams and Shambrays. 12 to 25 cents; Ties ings. from 6 to 25 cents ; Plain anil Figured Silk and Crape ; Shawls of every description ; Embroidered White and Colored Manteletts and Sacks, new style ; Bonnets, Ribbons and Flowers; Black and White Sewing Silk. Mitts and Gloves 25 to 51,25; Black and Colored Kid Gloves, 62 .to 51 j A choice assortment of Fans, from 6c. upwards- French Clothes a d Casimeres; Drar. Dc’Eltes,Summer Clothes, Ac.; Linen Drillings, Barnsly Linens, cf superior quell tv and styles for Pants. In fact, embracing every article hi out isit-.-. — The prices of which are marked in plain iianic to i void the possibility' of a second price, may 1 df&c IMPROVED COTTON GINS. OWING to the almost unparalleled satisfaction which their GINS have given, particularly those of last year, the subscribers are induced to call the attention of the planters of Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina to their FACTORY IN NEWTON COUNTY, and request a continuance ot their patronage. No better guarantee ol the excellence ol their Gins is needed than their wide circulation, and the ex pressed satisfaction ol some of Ihe most experi enced and extensive planters uutl Cotton buyers ol Georgia. As to the workmanship, material auo Cerlorinauce of their Gins, thex are willing tt ack many of their purchasers iri "saying that there are none superior in the United States. Their Gins are on the improved plan, possessing severalessentialimprovemeuts this year over those of the last season. Every exertion is made by ex perienced and skillful mechanics to render them convenient and durable. Their travelling agent who will he constantly pa ssing t hrough the various section- of the country are authorized to sell on the most accommodating terms. The Gins u ill be delivered at llie purchasers residence f.’ee of charge, and its performance war ranted, if the directions which accompany each Gin are followed. ID= All orders directed to the Subscribers at Covington, Ga.. will he promptly attended to. HENDERSON A ENRIGHT, may 17 dfely RICH FRENCH GOODS. ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES. SN O W DEN & SIIE AII 'fc%/'lf , I. OPEN THIS DAY r , additional $ V supplies Irom New York, of Ladies Rich FRENCH DRESS GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE Paris Printed Embroidered Bengalia Organdies, a new and splendid article for Ladies Dresses; llich Satin Striped French Printed Muslins,of the late-t and most beautiful styles ; French Printed Brilliants, of chaste a d elega>i styles; Rich Par,s Mantelets, of entirely new style,, aiv of the latest patterns; Ladies Rich Embroidered French Lawn Handler chiefs; Paris Trim’d Valencenues Laee Collars; With a variety of other articles suitable tor the present season, and which, with their previous large receipts, places then, in the possession of one ot llie largest, and most splenoid assortment oi Spring Goods, which they have ever offered to the public, and which has been carefully selee.teit Irom the most recent importations. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment dfA'c aprtl 10 BROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. Prepared only by Frederick Brown, at his Drug and Chemical Store, northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut-sts., Phil. rSt HIS ESSENCE is a preparation ol unti- S. sual excellence and of varid properties. In all cases where a powerful and safe stimulant is required, it is unrivalled lor etlieacy as well as irn mediate action. To the traveller auil to the lami ly circle it is invaluable, as a lew drops diluted it sugar and water present a sale and agreeable re medy to the invalid who requires immediate re lief, as well as to the convalescing patient win needs a gentle tonic. In a Southern climate, where the relaxation of the system so generally induces thirst for stimulants, it will always be found an ex cellent siibslitute for those tempting beverages which debilitate llie stomach, and cause a morbid condition ot its powers. In dyspepsia, in relaxa tton of the bowel", in nausea and sea-sickness, it is an active and safe as well as a pleasant and re freshing remedy, and is piescribed by the most eminent ot the medical faculty. A supply ot the above just received, and for sal at the Drug Store of 11AVILAND. RISLEY & CO., and D. B. PLUMB Ac CO., Augusta. march 3 lint Ac SILKS, BAREGES, ALBORINES. TISSUES, &c., &c. T. lIRENNAN A CO. HAVE RECEIVED a splendid assortment of RICH DRESS GOODS, among which are Plain, Plaid and Striped Chamelion Silks; Plain, figured and Watered Black Silks ; Colored Satins and Marcelino do.; Rich Foulard Silk Brilliantes ; Plain, Fi: tired and Satin Striped Bareges; Alborines, Tissues, and Grenadines ; Plain and Brocade Black Barege ; Embroidered and Dotted Swiss Muslins ; Printed laconet and Swiss do; l)o. Organdie ljiwus. and Muslin Ginghams; Fine French and Scotch Spring Ginghams ; Plain, Figured and Striped Sidt and Linen Lus tres ; Chambia>s and Chambray Lawns, all colors; A large supply of Printed Lawns and Muslinsfro 10 to 25 cents per yard ; Figured Bcbinct. Lisle and Vclencia Lace,! ('apes and Mantillas; Egyptian Mitts and Kid Gloves; l.ace Capes and Needle Worked Collins; Thread and Linen Edging 5 to 25 cts per yard; Bonnrt Ribbons, 10 to 25 cents per yard. ALSO, A complete supply of Staple and Domesti • Goods for family and plantation use to which wi rcspectiuliy invite the attention cf the public may 8 c 3 HBAD-QUART3RS, GA., > Mii.i.edgevii,le, May Ist, 1850. y To the Colonels, or Commandants of Regiment comprising the Id Brigade, 1 \th Division Georgia Militia. WHEREAS, a vacancy has occurred in flic 2d Brigade, 11th Division, Georgia Milith, by the resignation ol Brig. Gen. John N. William son. Now. in order that the said vacancy may be fid ed, and in pursuance ol law, I have thought pro per to issue lhi> my Proclamation. Hereby ordoi ingyou the said Colonels, or Commandants of Re gnnents, to cause an electioi. to be held on TUES DAY, the second day of July next, at the several places of holding elections for members of the General Assembly, giving due notice thereof for the election of a Brigadier General, to fill the va caucy aforesaid. And I d., further order that the returns of said elect on be made to Head-Quar ters in the time p escribed by law. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-de-Camp. 03= The counties of Newton and Walton com prise the Brigade. ctjl may 7 iv) EN WANTED, 111) TRAVEL as Agents for “ THE VOY AGE ROUND THE WORLD, of the U. States Squadron,” under Commodore George C. Read, with illustrated Engravings. A number of entcrpiising and intelligent men, of good character, are offered profitable employ ment in circulating by subscription the above pt j>- ular and valuable work in Richmond county, arc other counties in the State of Georgia. The terms, which are very liberal, will be given on application to the subscriber, post-paid. This work will never he sold in the book stores, but ex clusively by agents at a reasonable and nniforu price. 11. MANSFIELD, Publisher. 134 York street, New Haven, Conn, may 7 4c* NOTICE. fi' RAN AWAY on the 25th ultimo. ne.y u.*ki negro girl JANE, who sometimes calls,her 'uT'lO' self Jane Branch, of a light brown com nlevion. medkm size, delicately and fine ly to uied, features regular, sharp ana somewhat projecting chin, small eyes deeply set in the bead In walking she steps long and throws her head nl ternat-ly backwards and forwards. She is quite intelligent; when spoken to is apt to smile, art 1 when engaged iu cxci ing conversation is apt to throw her head from s : dc to side and gesticulate with her arms. Her left fore finger is considera bly pricked with the needle. She was neatly dressed, and had on a pair of large gob’ ear ring-:. It is probable she may endeavor to go to Atwi.s ta or Hamburg, South Carolina, as I purehasedhet in the latter place scyetal years sines. " ho said girl hay n* can ted the death ofouyii. font child, by poison, I sincerely b°pc that sll dii • dilligeuce will lie used to arrest her. I will give A LIBERAL REWARD lor her appyi hensjon and delivery in this place.rr in any s il'e Jail, so that she maybe broughtl justice. HUGH J.UGILBV. Madison, Morgan Co., Ga., May 6, IKoQ. nary 8 (j^ c, E HAY. I I Hi BUNDLES best quality of EASTERN JUJU HAY for sale. Apply gt the Georgia Steamboat Office, ra»y fO FARE REDUCED TO 20 DOLLARS From Charleston toNew York. • jo l s»ma THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CHARLESTON, S. C. LEAVING the Wharf at the loot of Laurens st. daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WILMINGTON >aud WEI. DON,N. C., PETERSBURG, RICHMOND,t WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, Pl# PHIA and NEW YORK. Vlr T The public Is respectfully informed Mr t the sleamersof this line, irom Charleston to \Y dining ton. are in first rate condition and are navigated l»v well known andexperiencedeommanders, andth Railroads ure in fine order, thereby securing botl safety and despatch. A THROUGH TIOKK'I having already been in operation, will be con tinned on and after the first of October, J!'49 as a permanent arrangement from Charleston to Ken York. Passengers availing themselves there of, will have the option to continue nithrii' delay through the ronte or otherwise to stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their seats on the line to suit their convenience By this route travellers may reach New York or the third day during business hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board the Steamer to Weldon, a> likewise on the change of cars, at the irteriueui ate points from thence to New York, ’ihrougt Tickets can alone be had from E. WINSLOW Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh H. t! Company, at the office of the Company at the icct of Laurens street, to whom please apply. For further information inquire of L. C. DUNCAN, oct2 d<fcc a* the American Hote.. 20 THOUSAND IN GEORGIA. DURING the year just closed, about twenty thousand vials of Dr. Little's Vermifuge has be n sold, m addition to that in dollar bottles. To be kept and used in families nothing is so valu able, or will so often save trouble and expense.— Worms with children, even when half grown, or adults, are a source of disease much oftener than -lost persons are aware of. Complicated affec tions, Glandular enlargement of the bowels, Spi nal irritations, fits, &c., are very frequently cured now by its use. Dr. S. of Talbot county, not long since gave it under these c’rcumstauces; a negro woman, the mother of several children, complain ed occasion!}- for several months of a violent pain about tne stomach, for which many things were given with only temporary relief. At length one of the attacks became so aggravated as to require two tea spoors .ull of Laudanum, which happily produced vomiting, when c large worm was eject ed. Having ado lar bottle of the Vermifuge on hand, recourse was had to it immedia'ely in about double doses for children, after a few hours use an enormous quantity of worms were expelled *o the entire cure of the pa'ient. It might be mentioned byway ol example, how much ol this medicine is used, that in the saDiR couuty five or six bundled vials and about two hundred bottles nave been -old. In Monroe coun ty a similar quantity has been taken, besides agents ai a distance have had from two to three gross of it. Out of the five oi six ditlcreui materials of which it is composed, not one contains the least deleterious properties imaginable, either before or after it is combined. Having gained so high a reputation, aud in m ny instances so much praised, that not a few are trying to find O' t its composi tion. The public, therefore, is cautione fto look well to the s gnature, undo! whom they purchase, unless it is of i regular agent, or some responsible merchant, who buys it for retaiiit.g. Many of the most respectable physicians of the .State prescribe or recommend it in their practice, and dou tless many more w uld, but lor .. little false pride that it might injure their prof* ssional interest. Be this, however, as it may, none, t is hoped are so doltish as to wish Dr. L. to vend Medicines made abroad emblsvtoned with quackery and deception as a general rule, when he himself prepares a few for family use that are not suri assed, if equalled bv anyone. As soci ty advances aud becomes more intelligent, it seeks fer the common ills of life, remedies that are really good and well pre pared for particular affections, and no one should attempt to thwart it. To this ground mainly, has Dr. Little assigued his Pharmaceutical Medicines, and so tar from being opposed to the prolession of medicine, on the contrary he looks upon it as the pride and ornament of the country, elevated far above the b eke rings about “ secret preparations.” In the pursuit and toils of that profession he has spent the vigor of his youth, and perhaps no one has incurred greater enatheinas than himself in as sisting to rear up the only medical institution, that the state can boast of. These Medicines families can use within them selves with good success, and if they fail, as must be the case sometimes, then call in the Physician. Independently of that Dr, L. has furnished the most ample testimony of the remedies having cured many cases in which every other, as well as Doc tors. had failed in. The Medicines are : Little's Vermifuge in small and large bottles Little’s Anodyne Cough Drop-. Little’s Tonic Bitters, Antacid and Vegetable Pills, a certain cure for Dyspepsia in most cases. Little’s Ringworm and Tetter Ointment. Little’s French Mixture, No. ' and 2. Little’s Strengthening Plasters. These Medicines stand unrivalled for success, and when once tried, will supersede every other article of the kind introduced. Mold by the Proprietor at each of his Drug Stores. Milledgeville aud Macon. Also, by D. S. Holt, Greensboro’; Dr. Wade Cox, Hall Acre; Hurd Sc llungerford, Monticeho; Pace Sc Co.. Covington; A. S. Prudden Sc Co , Eatonton; T. M.Turner Sc Co., Savannah ; W. H. Riley, Atlan ta ; Moultrie A Cone, Washington Co.; Messrs. Hill A Smith. Athens! Seymour A Service, Mad ison ; Dev al A Fears, Me Donougli; Batley A Bro. and Dr. Dickinson,Rome. EDWARD WILLIS. Agent, \ may a dtAc2w Constitutionalist Office. UPWARD OK TEN THOUSAND CURES CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURE*. or rogeks compouwo svnup OP LIVERWORT AND TAR. For the. cure of Consumption, and all diseases of the Lungs and Breast, F (AlIIS GREAT REMEDY ha> not only I made almost incredible cures of Consump tion, but it bleaks tip the most distressing Cough, Cold, Fain in the Breast and Asthma, in a few hours time. We authorize our Agents, in all cases where it does not give immed ate relief, and the bottle is returned, to cheerfully refund the money. We will now ask the afflicted candidly to ex amine the lacts below, which substantiate the meiitsof this great remedy. Facts which are iu controreitible, and cannot be denied. We refer you to the statements of well-known Physicians and Professors, who have come forward and have substantiated these facts. The most incredulous cannot but be convinced that it has made cures where every thing else has tailed. Extracts from Certificates which can be seen in full by calling upon the Agents. Mr. A. 1.. Scovili: Having been afflicted with a most distressing Cough, until my l.ungs became affected to such a degree, that l was continual i.V spitting blood; and being under the care of an able physician, without obtaining relief, un til 1 procured a bottle of Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and 'Par, which restored me to health in a very short time. J. PINCH. Cincinnati, Nov. 5, 1841. From the Hon. Judge William Burke, late Post master of Cincinnati for more than 20 years. The statement of Justice Finch is ent tied to the fullest confidence of the public. 1 can fully corroborate what he bas said, having used the me dicine myself with the most decided benefit. WILLIAM P.UKKE. j Cincinnati, August 12, 1845. A REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUME TION. Mr. Scovili : I was taken with a most djstress- I mg cough, and my lungs became so diseased that j / Bled in a short time, several quarts. Iwasre | duced so low that all of my friends, and even my Physicians, thought 1 must die with Consumption! ! My brother hearing of the remarkable cures made by Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort aud Tar, procured a | bottle, and before 1 had taken otie-lialf of it, it j seemed to go to the very seal of the disease. 1 raised a large quantity of phlegm and matter, and my ; cough was stopped as bv a charm. And by its i|se I was restored to perfect health. GABRIEL WHITEHEAD. Sworn to and subscribed this 26ih day ot No vember, 1847. H E. SPENCER, Mayor ot the City of Cincinnati. A LIFE RESCURBD FROM THE VERGE OF THE GRAVE!: Mrs. Eggart (resides on Race, three doors above Eighth) says that she has been a consumptive for thc last six years, and during the last year all re medies failed. Coughs most distressing, cold NIGHT SWEATS, HECTIC FEVER, COLD CHILLS every day, debilitated and reduced to a mere skeleton, and the blood now settled under MV NAILS, AND MV LUNGS ULCERATED BOTH EXTER NALLY AND internally, and my physician now ' colled in a celebrated Lung Doctor, who sa,d that i there was no hope of my recovering. Some of my friends called in to take Ibeir last leave!!— 1 With a taint hope 1 now- commenced taking Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar—and what a happy | change. I uow enjoy better health than I have I since I was fourteen years of age, and have gamed in tlesh from ninety to one hundred aud forty lbs. | within the last three months. We, the undersigned, state that we are ae , quaiuted with and visited Mrs. Eggart during her > sickness, and believe the above statement to be true. JOHN MELENDY, D. K. LEAVITT, Deacons of the First Congressional Church. Cincinnati, Dpc. |s(, 18f7. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND RASE IMITATIONS. * ■ O' The genuine article is siguet) ANpnt>v Rogers on the engraved w rapper around eaeii bottle. Qj* Price #1 per Bottle or S * Bottles for «5. Scovil&Mead, No. II j Charles street, New Orleans, General Wholesale Agents for the Mouth ! ern States. Sold also, Wholesale aud Retail, by llavilaud, Risley Co., Barrett, Carter & Co, \V. K. Kitch en and 1) B. Plumb 6t Co. Augusta, Ga; Havtlaud Harrell & Co., Charleston, S. C.; P. M. Cohen, do.: and sold at retail by dea ers iu medicine' throughout the South. mar 28 eowfirn BOTANIC MEDICINES. ft DR> J. DENNIS is giving his q fl? principal attention to the selection andT«r preparation of Medicines. None kept JO IpMuilp but ihc pure and most useful. Planters will find it J a great savlug of expense iu dledicines, and Medical fees, to give them a trial. Those in want of Medicine* more safe and effectual than Calomel, aud cheaper than Quinine would do well to call. Laboratorv on Broad street. South side, a few dqors belqw post o|fjce corner. april 1? ijtifccjy CHOICE HAMS. A LPT of superior small size HAMS. A sain pie can he seen at No 206 Broad stieet - For safe by JAMES L. COLEMAN I april 28 ill aw 6 1 r ' Foe the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, hoarseness, bron chitis, CROUP, ASTH MA, WHOOPING-COUGH AND CONSUMPTION. THIS truly valuable remedy lor all diseases of the Lungs and Throat, has become the chief reliance of the’afflicted, as it is the most certain cure known for the above complaints. While it is a powerful remedial agent in the mo»t desperate anil almost hopeless cases of Consumption, it is also, in diminished doses, one of the mildest and most agreeable family medicines for common coughs and colds. Read below the opinion of men who are known to the world, and the world respect their opinions. From Professor Hitchcock. “James C. Ayer—Sir: I have used your ‘Cher ry Pectoral,’ in my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its chemical con stitution that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchical difficulties, if my opiuiou as to its superior character canberf anv service, you are at liberty to use it ssyou think proper. EDW. HITCHCOCK, L. L. D, r President of Amherst College. From the “London Lancet.” “AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL is one of the most valuable preparations that has fallen un der our notice. Alter a careful examination, we do not hesitate to say we have a large apprecia tion of its merits and the fullest confidence in its usefulness for coughs and lung complaints.” Dr. Brewster, of Windham county, Conn., sends j us the following testimony : Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir: I enclose you acer- | tificate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cady, a highly re- j ■pectable lady of this village, wife of Mr. Seth ; Cady, Deputy Sheriff, Windham, county, Conn The cure in her case was very prompt, and has at tracted general attention. W. A. BREWSTER, M. D. West Killingly, Cr., Sept. 28,1848. This may certify that I was afflicted with a very severe coughjin the winters of 1847 and 1848,which threatened to terminate in Consumption. 1 had tried mauy medicines in vain, and was cured by the use of “ Aver’s Cherry Pectoral." CATHARINE K. CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell—Dear Sir : Feeling un der obligations to you lor the restoration ol my health, I send yon a report of my case, which you are at liberty to publish for the benefit of others. Last Autumn I took a bad cold, accompanied by a severe cough, and made use of man)- med cines without obtaining any relief. 1 was obliged to give up my business, frequently raised blood, and could get no sleep at night. A friend gave me a bottle of your Cherry Pectoral, the use of which 1 im mediately commenced, according to directions. I have just purchased the fifth bottle, and am near ly recovered. I now sleep well, my cough has ceased, and all by the use of your valuable medi cine. E. S. STONE, A. M., Principal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryaut, Druggist and Postmaster, ; Chicopee Fails, Mass : Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir . Enclosed please find remittance for all the Cheiry Pectoral last sent me. I can unhesitatingly say, that no medicine we sell gives such satisfaction as yours docs ; nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many cases of Cough and Lung Complaints. Our pby. sicians are using it extensively in their practice, and with the happiest effects. Truly vours, M. 1> BRYANT. Prepared by J. C. AY’ER, Chemist. Lowell, Mass. Ilaviland, Risley A Co., W. K. Kitchen, Augus ta, Wholesale and Retail Agents. .Sold also by Win. Root, Marietta; R. C. ■ arter, Columbus; Hill A Smith. Athens ; S. T. Alims. Edgefield, C. H., S. C., and by dealers generally, march 30 sc3mos SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA. IN QUART BOTTLES. FI R THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PM EASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD OR HYHIT OF THE SYSTEM, VIZI i Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, obstinate Cut a ! neons Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on the Face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, King Worm, or ! Tetter, Scnlil Head, Enlargement and I’ain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn I leers. Syphilitic Symp toms, Sciatica, or Lumbago; and diseases arisingfrom , an injudicious use of Mercury, Acitites or Dropsy, ex posure or imprudence in life ; also Chronic Con-titu tional Disorders, &c. riHilfi MEDICINE has acquired a very estend- I ed and estahlisnod reputation wherever it lias been used, based entirely on its own merits, which its superior efficacy has alone sustained. The unfortu nate victim of hereditary disease, with swollen glands, contracted sinews, and hones half carious, has been re stored to health and vigor. The scrofulous patient, cov ered with ulcers, loathsome to himself and his attend ants, has been made whole. Hundreds of persons, who had groaned hopelessly for years under Cutaneous and Glandular disorders, Chronic Rheumatism, and many other complaints springing from a derangement of the secretive organs and the circulation, have been raised as it were from the rack of disease, and now, with regene rated constitutions, gladly testify to the efficacy of this inestimable preparation. “ TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION.” The attention of the reader is called to the following astonishing cure, effected by the use of Sands’ Sarsapa rilla. This is to certify that I have a colored woman who has been afflicted for the last live years with Scrofula, and all the remedies l used had noelfect in arresting the progress of the complaint; on the contrary, she con stantly giew worse ; and after expending between S7O and SBO with physicians, besides using other popu ar remedies without success, till the disease had eaten away the cartillagc of her nose, made its appearance on various parts of her body, and had finally commenced its ravages in the roof of lier mouth. lit this dreadful situation, with the prospect of death staring her in the face, I stated her case to Dr. Disosway, file agent for Sands’Sarsaparilla in Newhern, N. C., by whom l was advised t* use that article ; and to my sur prise anif that of my neighbors, to whom her case was known, after using four and a half bottles she \yt)s re stored to perfeft health, and in the snare of three weeks, and was able to work in two week* irom the lime she commenced taking it. In witness of the truth of this statement, I have here unto affixpd my name, this IPth dav of Hept., 1d47. JOSEPH 'Met OTTER, J. I*. Mouth of Neuse River, Craven Co., N. C. SORE THROAT. The following is an extract from a letter received from Mrs. Bevan, who had been afflicted several years with Scrofulous Ulcers, Dyspepsia, &c., and recently an af fection of the throat and chest. Bailevsbcbo, Va., Dec. 13, 1843. Messrs. A. R. & R. S vens: Before I commenced using your Sarsaparilla, m>’ sufferings v, ere almost past ex pression ; my throat was completely ulcerated, I had a dreadful cough, an<| there were frequently weeks to gether that I could not speak above a whisper ; and be sides, the inflammation tfoin my throat extended to my head, so that my hearing was very much impaired. Af ter taking the Sarsapnri la a short time, my health im proved, and my throat is now well; lam as free from cough and tightness of the chest as ever I was, and can hear quite distinctly. My throat has been well about three months, tfip cure ot which has been etfected en tirely by the use of vour Sarsaparilla. Your friend, LOUISA R. BEVAN. The fbllowingtesfimonial to the value of the Sarsapa rilla, is from the Rev. Luther Wright, aged 7G years, Con gregational Minister, residing at Woburn. Woburn, Mass., March 30th, 184 G. Messrs. Sands : Gentlemen—From what I have expe rienced. and from the imormation I have recently re ceived from a number of persons of high respectability who have used your Sarsapari la, I have not. the least doubt but that it is a most valuable medicine, and that ibe numerous certificates that you have received of its efficacy are fully sustained by experience, and a though its reputation and utility are very extensive, and staud in no need of my humble efforts tu increase them, I want all who are afflicted by disease to become acquaint ed with the efficacy and power of your valuable medi cine. 1 am, gentlemen, gratefully and very respectfully yours, DDTIfEJf WRIGHT. I’rengreu at)d sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. BANDP, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton street, comer of William, New York. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United States and Canada Price per bottle; six bottles for $5. For sale by Haviliuid. Risley Sc Co., Barrett, farter Sc Co., W. K. Kitchen, Phfliip A, Aloise, Augusta: by HilUr Smith,Athens; by 11. C. Seymore Sc Co, Madison, and by A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. C'. df *c.Jc apr27 HASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP NAPTHA, l\rOT ONLY a Positive, but a Warranted J_N CURE lor Consumption and all Diseases of the Lungs. This medicine has decided the uis- a about the curability of consumption, and sat the medical faculty and all who have used it, that consumption and all affections of the lungs can pot only be cured, but they are as easily and simply cqred, as almost any of the disorders to which the human frame is liable. The operation of a single bottle, which costs fil, is sufficient to Vfjtiiiy any patient—-if not altogether 100 far gone with the disease —of this fact; and even a single dose gives evidence of its extraordinary influence iu arresting and eradicating the malady by the immediate relief it affords. This is no quack or secret remedy. Dr. Hastings, its discover, is one of the most eminent physicians of the age, and has made a full disclosure of its bistory, rnd all its component parts to the world, not wishing to iucur the responsibility of confining to himself, tor tbc sake of profit, a secret which was calculated to do such uuiversal good. And such has beeu the wonderful result of its operations, that the London Lauoct, Medical Times, aud the inos> eminent physicians of both hemispheres, are anxioqsly call ing ujion sufferers to have immediate recourse to it, and proclaiming that of all knowu medicine, it alone has positively established its efficacy by un deniable proofs of curing consumption ami all other diseases of the lungs Price #1 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. For sale by Haviland, Risley & Co. W’. R. Kitchen. D. B. Plumb & Cc., Barrett, Carter Jit. pr.., W. If. Putt, Augusta, Qa. All brders must be addressed to G. W. Burr &. Srdther, 131 Gleenwich-street, New-York, who ave the whole and exclusive Agency for the South and West- djeoc ly mar 8 JNO. G. DIDLAKE & CO.. COMMISSION $ FORWARDING JMEAcAJA / 8 jan 19" 6m CHATTANOOGA, I ENN Citations, /tEOKGIA, Scriven County.—Whereas, JOHN .» KITTLES, Executor upon the estate of JAMES McBRIDE, deceased, appliesto me for l.etters Di missory from the Executorship 1 of said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud singnlar, the kindred aud creditors of said de ceased, to file their objection, il any they have, in my office in terms of the law, otherwise Letters Dismissory will be granted the applicant at the November Term next ol the Court of Ordinary for said county. Witno-s, the lion Peter Reddick, one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, april 1:0 ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. (lEORGIA. Hnrke County.—Whereas, i Jf t-IMEON 8. GO DREE applies to us for Lettersof Administration on the estate ol HEN RY GODBEE, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear before the Justices of the Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of Ordiuart for said county, on the first Monday in May next, and show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Ad ministration should not be granted. Given tinder our hands, at the office of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary for said county, this Ist day of April. 1850. [Attest] SAME. P. DAY IS, J. i. C. B. C. Edward Garlics, D. Clerk. apr 3 G1 EORGIA, Iturke County.—Whereas. I FIELDING GODBEE app iesto ns for l.et ters of Administration on the e.-tate of SAMUEL GODBEE, Sr.,deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased. to be and appear before the Justices of the Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of Ordinary for j said county of Burke, on the first Aloud ay in May next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration should not be granted. Witness, our bauds, at the office of the Clerk of the C urt of Ordinary of said county, this Ist day of April, 1850. ! [Attest] 8 A AIL. P. DAVIS, J. I. C. B. C. Edward Garlick, D. Clerk. apr 3 /A EORGI A, Richmond Co.—Whereas. | \JT JOHN 11. AIANN, Executor of the last Will and Testatmeni of JAMES u. STALLINGS, de ceased, applies (by his petition, laid before the I Court of Ordinary,oil the 7th day of Alarcb, 1850, 1 stating that he has fully administered on ,aid es tate.) for citation for Letters Dismissory from said estate : 'These are therefore to cite and admonish, nil aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased." to he and appear at my ofliUe, within the time prescribed bj law, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters Dismissory should not he grant ed the -aid applicant. Given under my hand, at office, this 1-t day of j April, 1850. april 3 LEON P. DUGAS, CTk C.O. R. C. Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1850. (t EOKGIA, Franklin Co.—l ’resent, the If lion, lleury Freeman, William Turk, and Green B. Holbrook, Judges of said Court Whereas, YVILLIAAI TIIOAIAS, Guardian of AIASSILNAR HOOPER, (Idiot) of said coun ty having applied to the Court lor Letters of Dis mission Irom the Guardianship of said idiot. It is therefore ordered that all persons concerned, he aud appear at the next September Term of this Court, and show cause, if any they can, why said i YViiliam Thomas should not lie dismissed from said j Guardianship. i A true extract from the minutes of said Court, I March the 4th, 1050. march 16 JOHN G. YORK, CTk C. O. EORGIA y Richmond Co.—Whereas, I JOHN 11 AlrtNN, Executor of the Will j of JAAIES G. STALLINGS, deceased, (having | this day, by his petition, setting forth that he bad ; fully administered on -aid estate.) applied to the I Court for Letters of Dismissiou from said estate : These are therefore to cite a'd admonish, all ! and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de | ceased, ,o be and appear at my office, within the j time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they j have, why said letters should not be granted to I the said applicant, on the first Alonday in Novem her next. Witness, Lambeth Hopkins, Ktheldred J. Tar j ver, James B. Bishop, aud Daniel Al. Bruner, Jus i tices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, mar 7 LEON P. DUGAS, Cl’k c. o. k. c. C 4 EORGIA, Scriven County.—Whereas, JT THOMAS CUSAC applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of'JOHN CAlN,late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditor- of said de ceased, to be and appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under n y hand, at office in Sylvania, this Mth day of February, 1330. Witness, the lion. John M. Wells,one of the Justices of the Interior Court of said county. march I ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. (1 lloKt.l t, Scriven County.—Whereas, R ALEX. KEMP. Guardian ol the property of BENJAMIN HERRINGTON ami FRANCES HERRINGTON, minors, applies for Letters of Dismission from said estale . These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ami singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within Ihe time present) d by law, to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at .Sylvania. Ibis Utli day nl February, 1350. Witness, the Hon. John M. W ells, one of the Justices of the Inset ior Court of said county. march 1 ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. C'NEORGIA. Chattooga Co. — Whereas, R JAMES HERNDON. Administrator on the estate of GEO. HERNDON, late of Anderson District, South Carolina, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission front the administration ol said estate : Therefore the kindred and creditors of said de ceased are hereby cited, and admonished to file their objections, if any they have, in my office in terms of the law, oth. rtvise Letters Dismissory will be granted the applicant at the September Term next of the Court of Ordinary for said coun ty. By order of the Court,this 2lilh day of January, 1850. T. Y. HOPKINS, C. C. O. feb. 1 (t EORGIA, Gwinnett County.—\\ here t as, eli j. McDaniel, jas. McDaniel, WILLIAM 11. MeDANIEL and D' RUNG P. McDANIEL. Executors of the last Will and Tes tament of WILLIAM McDANIEL, lateof said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission as such Executors : These arc therefore to cite ant! admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of .aid tie ceased to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters Dismissory should not he granted. Given umlei my hand, at office, this ! CI It day of January. 1850. jan2J JESSE MURPHEY, I). C. C. O. (S EORGIA, Scriven County.—Whereas R ELIJAH ROBERTS. Administrator upon the estate of ISAAC BRYAN, late of said coun ty, deceased, applies to me for Letters Dismissory from the administration of said estate : These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail aud singular,the kindled and creditors of said de ceased, to tile their objections, if any they have, in my office in tena.; of the law, otherwise Let ters Dismissory will be granted the applicant, at the August Term next of the Court of Ordinary for said coti ty. Witness, the honorable John M. Wells, one ol the Justices of the Inferior Court ol said county, jan 22 ALEXANDER KEMP. Clerk. G'l EORGIA, Chattooga Co.—Whereas, R JAMES HERNDON applies to me for Let ters Dismissory on the estate of GEO. HERN DON, deceased ; These are therefore to cjte amj adffifffijsh, all and singular, thp kinqred qnd creditors of said de ceased tq be and appear at my ofliee within the time prescribed by law, to show capse, if any they have, \vh” Letters of Dismission should not he granted said applicant. Given under my hand, at office, this Pith day of January, 1850. T. T. HOPKINN, Clerk jan 22 Gi EORGIA, Lincoln County,—Whereas, r PETER GULI.ATT and WILLIAM G, L LATT, administrators on the estate of f’ETER GULLATT, Sen., deceased, applies to me for Letters Dismissory from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditor.-, of said de ceased, to he and appear at my oßicc within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Lincfflfon, this 21st January, 1860. janil B. F. TATUM, Clerk C. C. <). / lEOItGIAi Scriven County.—Whereas, xjff WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Administrator on the estate of MARY WILLIAMS, depeftsed. ap plies forLettcis Dismissory Irom said estate . These aro therefore to cite and admonish, all aud singular, the kindred and creditors ol said dc eeased, to be and a .pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at Sylvania, this 10th day of December, 1840. Witness bis Honor Peter Reddick, one of the Justices of said Court. dec. 18 Cm ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. G1 EORG IA, Ilui-Lc Co,—Whereas, GEO. r \v. HURSI' applies for Letters Dismissory on the estate of PETER J. CONTTEAU, de ceased : These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditor:; of aaui de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted the said applicant. Given under mv hand, at office, this 7th day of March, 1850. ' EDW. GAULICK, D. Cl’k. march 0 GEORGIA, scriven County.—Whereas, IV IN BORN J. LAWTON, Guardian of the person and property of LUVENIA LOVETT, minor, applies for Letters Dismission from said es tate: These are therefore to cite aud admonish, all aud singular the kindred aud creditors of said Lu veuia l.ovett,minor as aforesaid, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any thay Lave, vrhy'jaiii letters should net be grafted the said applicant. Givfcu tinder oW baud', at office at,Sylvania, this 18th day of March, 186 u. Witness, the lion. Jno. M Wells, otic of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said countv. mar 4? ' ALEX. KEMP, pUrk. G1 EO1IG" , iiurge Co.—Whereas, JNO. I A. LEWIN applies for Letters Dismissory on the estate of WM. LEWIS. deceased ; These are therefore to cito amj admonish, all and singular, the kindred aud creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by laty, to show cause, if any have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under.mv hand, at office, Ibis Vlbdayof March, 1830 ECIVy D. Cl’k. march 9 3,000 DOLLARS REWARD' REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VENT WATER WHEEL, (For Factories, Sene and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, and every other purpose to which a Water Wheel con he applied.) AGAINST TURBINE, HOTCHKISS AND AI,E OTHER WHEELS, I WILL GIVE #SOO rc-vard to any parson who will produce a patent W ATEK WHEEL that will do as much business with the same quan tity of water under any given head, from three to thirty feet. 1 will give SSOO 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 ol water. 1 will give the same amount to any one who will produce an overshot or undershot, that will last with my Wheel, and not cost more rnonev sncnor or later; .or I will give the same reward to a; v man who will produce an overshot or under-.io\ rr Breast Wheel, that will run as steady as my Wheel; or 1 will give $550 to any one who will produce a Wheel of any sort or kind, patented or not, that will combine, to the same extent,cheapness, dura bility, power,speed or simplicity, so easily applied in all situations, and so nniveisally applicable to all purposes and every location. Or, 1 will give SSOO to any one w ho will produce a Hotchkiss Wheel that does not consume fifty per cent, more water to do the same Sawing or Grinding. This Wheel (one of the greatest inventions of the age!) combines every quality that’s de ired in a Water Wheel. It is made entirely of Iron, with Iron Gates and Shaft, and cannot wear out. — It is adapted to every head and lull, from two feet to any 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 head, —is more durable, less likely’ to get out of or der, —and is infinitely cheaper, h is also incom parably mot e steady in its ruction, —sufficiently so, in deed, as to require no Governor, even with Cotton Factories making the finest labrics ! it has many other advantages over the Breast and Overshot Wheel. The first is in being socom pa.ct. that it can be applied where there is not room jor these Wheels, the largest size being but 5 feet in diameter. The second is, that being much quicker in it - motion, the intermediate gearing re quired in the Over-shot to get up speed, is with this Wheel wholly dispensed with. Thild, that the higher the head, the smaller the Wheel. Un der a head of 30 feet a Wheel Ifi inches in diame ter, venting 18 inches of water, is equal to a power of 15 horses. It is superior to the Tub or Flutter Wheel, for it does not require more than one-fourth to one-third the water, and is more durable, and not much if any more expensive. it is likewise superior to any ol the Re action Wheels, now ill use in the South, tor it keeps in order a much greater length of time, and uses not more than about one-ha If the water. It is superior to Wooden Wheels of all kinds ; runs under hack-tealev, and secures the entire head and fall. For Cotton Gins it is the only Wheel; with a small quantity ol water, and und-r any head, the Gin can he driven. (It is well known that a Whi ter Gin will turn out better Cotton and more of it in a day.) On tide water, these Wheels can he run 12 to 111 hours out ol 24, and cost but little, compared with any other. In level countries they can be used where tin re is a good supply of water, and a head of only 2 or Sleet; superceding the use of steam, on account of their cheapness. The price ol this Wheel, with right of use in eluded, for Saw and Grist Mills, varies from $125 to $250, according to height of head and work re quired to be performed by them ; the lowest head quiring the highest priced W heel, and the highest head the least price. Ci EORUI Y —Richmond County.— lt up -31 pearing to tile <*ourt Ihul Garey F. Paris n, tin; Sheriff elect,on the Till January last, (1850,)de clines qualifying on account ofliis engagements in tiie Chcroke country. It is ordered that an elect ion for Sheri IFfor (lie County of Richmond. do lake place at the Court ‘•tonse, and at the several election prccints, on Monday the27th day of May, instant, bv I. A Ml! 10 I'll HOI'KIMS, .1. I.C. JAMES 15 BISHOP,.!. I. C. Hi.HELDKED .1. TARVER,.? I C. Jamks Me Laws, Clerk may ti GEORGIA, laurt of Ordinary—lanu- Franklin Comity. S ary Term, 1850. Present, their Honors William Turk. Green 11, Holbrook and Nelson Osborn,.lodges of said Conn. Whereas, PLEASANT HOt.lliiOOK, Execu tor on the estate of JESSE HOLBROOK, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters of l»i«- mission : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred a d creditors of said deceased to lie and appear at mv olhec tv.thin the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if ant they have' why said letters should not he granted. A true copy from the minutes, this I Ith day ol January, 1850. JOHN G YOKK.C t o. jan (lEORGIA. Lincoln County. —Where- M as, RANDOLPH HA VIE applies to me for Letters Hismissory on the estate of WILLIAM HA VIE, late of said county, di ceased . These are therefore to cite and admonish, all amis ngnlar, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to he and appear at my oflice within the tune prescribed by law. to show cause, ii anvthev have, why Letter- DKiuissory -lionltl not lie grant ed the said applicant. april 26 lim I! F. T.\ ITM, Clerk. (t EORGJ \No ivton (tonuty.— Newton II Superior Court, Mar ill Term, 11)50. Present his lion. James 11. Sta, k. Judge. HiH fur Uriuj Jiijitiictioii, \r —John <l. Graves and Nathaniel G Foster Trustees, .» c., vs. John C. Carmichael,Joseph il Murrell ly-arcr. Francis M. Jennings, William P. Tinner, Nathan Tinner. Joseph H Murrell, George W. Murrell, Joseph S Ander-ou, William t'. Anderson, A/.ariah Graves, John W Harris,.! Williams. Will.am M Morton. Sheri od U Gay, Augustus Turner, John W Lee, Alexander Hawkins, 1! .1 Smith. William Luns ford, Robert S Stanton. \\ illiam L Jackson,\\ il- Pam Woodbury , Thomas Snowden. Sarah Cole. James Carter, Iverson I. Graves. Francis Graham, Charles Hoiignerty, A Bandy, Joseph Davis, Jo seph Davis, Sr , Horace .1 Bates, Alanson Glass, Francis W. McCurdy, A Johnson, K Page, Benja min T Ru--e!i.f lill iV llorrow, G .1 L Brooks, Lu ther Roll, Harden »v Robertson. John i.oriek.John E Park. John liaccus, William Ru-ieau, Jeremiah .Sullivan, Paul P Eye, A Johnson,.l Dun, James Phillips, Richard Richardson, James St John, Hand s\ Williams, Wright, Niclroi. Co, Daniel Corrigan, N Williams, T & Baker &. Co. .1 W Thompson, Cress & Hickman. N W F Cooke, E W Sportord. Columh’.is D Pace. Elijah Stuart,John J Whittan, A Cloud, Wehlon E Wright, Beni. F. Chew,.! & L S Morgan, Samuel Anthony, John Freeman, A W Carmichael, E E Scoliehl, J M Johnson, E I. Thomas, James I, Thomas, Richard Hughs, Thomas F Jones, John H Baugh. Rirhn.iJ Holt, .InhnS Stanton, James II Fo-ter, William, Price iV. Co, John Robson, M Evans, frrr the use ol N G A A R poster, Elijah E Jones Ro bert Crawley, Charles W Tlic’mp on, William C J jauhard.Jfnhii R Drowning,William I (auie.x, Johis Ho,yard, l.uekie ,Y Cunningham, D.\n!ignac Barry, Eli S Hill, !,ewi= Zadey. John .1 Kichard son, Cornelius I! Ilaijeiler, Adam G Satlold, Char'ps 81 Bee., ‘U.ihanud G Foster, nml other-, creditors i t John ft’ Graves, dereaed It appearing to the Court thro there are numer ous defendants to the said Bill who were creditors ol John ft. Graves, deceased, and who le .idein various counties in the State, and some pe. haps without the limit-thoiv.'.f , p i ordered by the Court that coraplainants ha ye further time to’ per fect Service. Amt it is further oi tiered, that Ser vice lie perfected by publication'in the outhern Recorder at Milledgeville, and the Constitution alist at Augusta, once a month mi il the next term of this Court, and that the said defendants do ap pegyat that tune and plead, answer and demur. 1 certify that the above is a true copy of 1 lie order as taken from the minutes of Newton Supe rior Court at March term, 1850. the 11th April, 11)50. AUGUSTUS W. E\ A NS, Clerk, apt i f mob C'l EOR6IA) Franklin Count y,—Court of "JT Ordinary. January '*’eria. 1850. Present, their honors, William Turk, Nelson Osbum, and Ureen (5. Holbrook, Judges of said Court. it appearing to the Court by t!ie petition of C. S, Weld, that 1 hos. Davis, of said caumy, deceas ed, did, in his lifetime, execute to said C. S. Weld, his bond, conditioned to execute titles in fee sim ple to said C. S. Weld for a certain lot of land sit uate in said county, mi the waters of the middle fork of Broad River, originally granted to Hugh McDonald, 11th day of June, 1791, containing, two hundred and fifty acres, more or less ; and it ap pealing that said Thomas Davis departed this life without executing titles to said lot ot land, or any way providing therefore, and it further appearing that said C. S. Weld his paid the full amount therefor, and C- S. Weld having petitioned this Courtto direct Albert Moss, one ot the Executors of the lust will and testament of the raid Thomas Davis, deceased, to execute in him titles to said lot of land, in confys-muy with said bond : It is therefore hereby ordered that notice be given in one of the public gazettes of this State of such application, that all persons concerned may file objections in the Clerk’s otliee, (if any they have,) why said Alfred Moss, Executor aj afore said, should not execute title-} to said lyt of land in conformity with said bond. A trus extract from the minutes of said Court, tpis January, the 28th, 1850. fell g ’ c3mo JOHN O. YORK, t. .. Ci EOIUIIA, IJmke County.— Waynes -1 boro’, Monday, 14th January, 1850.—The honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court met '"his Day , for ordinary purposes. Present, their honors Joseph A. Shewmakc, John \V. Carswell, Edmund I'almer, William W. Hughes, and Samuel I’. Davis, Esos, (dp>m the petition of Skrine, and it appearing to the Court, that Abel l ewis did, on tile Bth day of January 1811. execute unto said Quintilian his bond ior titles to the following tract Os situate, lying and being in the county of itui ke, containing six hundred acres, which said tract of land was conveyed to said Abel Lewis, by John Turn-r, lying and being on the South branch of Rocky (’reek, on which the said Abel resided at the date of said bond; and it L.yihcr appearing to the Court that the .aid Abel Lewis having departed this life witbiuit Moving executed title-; m pu.aimnce of said'bond—lt is ordered by U.o Cor,v ,’ that Elam 11. Lewis and Franklin u. Lewis, Executors of said Abel Lewis, afatosuld, be required to shew cause a*, (he next May- Term of the Court of Ordinary tor said coun ty j why title.with common shall not b ■ made to said QuintiUau Sk tue, to the aforesaid tract oi la;u» dcieribed ; and it is further ordered, Ji,at u copy of this rule he published u> one of the public gazettes of the city ,j Augusta for three months previous to the sitting of said Court. V true extract fyum the Minutes, EDWAHOriARLICK, Jr., fob G r.Jrao Clerk c. o. n. <-. T'ANCY and staple GOODS* svitablk tom sfPItINC. AND NIJiUAIER WEAR, In great var aty of styles, patterns nnd prices,— Jnst received by J P. SETZE, fab 316 i’or Cotton C ins, and other light machinery, the price varies from 75 to $125. I’ or Cotton Factories, Arc , no special data as to i price can lie given, until furnished with particn ; lars as to head, and power iu each instance ro I quired. j H~»’ With the Grist Mill Win,ft i- lurni-heil an Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron Shaft. Couplings i and Gudgeons, Iron Gate and appendages, finrlnd ing Rack Pinion, A 0.,) for operating same. ITT With the Wheel for a Saw Mil! is furnished an Iron Shall, Balance Crank and Wrist, with Iron Gate and appendages! The .-'halts for all are turned oil at heaving-', the Wheels fitted and keyed on same and then turned off, rendering it perfectly true and accurate ir. its revolutions, and in every particn. t. a Highly and completely finished Whcei; and from its siniplici tv, durability and finish (together with what is fur nished in connection with the Wheel,) is the very cheapest Water Wheel ever offered to the public ! At Winter's Mill, in Columbiis.one of my Wheels | is driving two run of Stones, each run grinding as a regular business, twenty to twenty-five bushel,> of fine Meal per hour. At the Variety Works, in same place, another running with 120 indie,, of' wa ter under 11 feet head, is cutting 3,000 feet of I .tin, I her per day'. 1 At the Cowedta Falls Cotton Factory, in saint place, under fii) feet head, another is running 3,51‘u spindles and necessary contingent machinery At the Factory of George Schley, Esq., neat i Augusta, I have put in one, only 12 incites in di anietcr, (in place of a Breast Whce.. . lent lor.-; and 15 feet in diameter) which runs tv ollen inti chinery, equal to 3,000 Cotton spindles, and I shall , soon have them in operation at the Augusta Cotton Factory, and at tne Mills of Jus Coleman. F.-ii.,on i the Augusta Canal. In a word, these Wheels challenge comparison i wider anil named forfeiture, with any other Patent Wheels in use, and claim asa motive power to be entirely superior to any other motive power known. REUBEN RICH. Os Oswego County, Sue York, 5 The subscribers having at prerent the sole right to manufacture the above celebrated Y\ atei ; Wheels, for the States smith ol the Potomac Ri ver, pi esc:, t them to the public, under a full gun i aute.e that they* cotne fully up to the recommenda tions given ; and. in all eai.es w here they fail to give perfect satisfaction, after a full and fair trial, they may be returned, and the money- will he promptly refunded. Applications (post paid) will meet with prompt attention, and inquiries for pm titular- cheerfully replied to. The Wheels de j livered at any accessible point m the Smith.m States. For making the Scrolls (which are vei cheap and simple,) wc furnish Models when r<- quir.d, as also a pamphlet containing a full d<- sciiptinii ol dimensions of timbers for the various sizes of Scrolls, w ith illustrated drawings, Mode • in all ca-es to be returned. 03' Steam Boat. Rail Road, and Mill Work, to. get her with other light and lioavv Cast ’an,’. : Wrought Iron work of every description, exeeut. n in a superior stylo, and with despatch, Iw tin I Company. Their facilities for doing such work i being unequalled in the Southern State. Address GINIHI A I’ vV CO . m •I. S. WINTER .X to. Agent.- of the Montgomery Manufacturing t . Montgomery, Vln G. W. WINTER, < 'oluml> ll s Georgia nr PAUL ROSSIG.NOI . I sep 11 —cly Augusta. Gcoi»i.i. lUardjonsfs. T. Ml IX'HKIX \ (’(> , (iciipi'iil Coiniuissioii tlnclianK No. fid, East Rw, Corner of Boyce Co’s Wharf, Charleston. s. , ; t HAVE always on hand an extensiv, 'restock of Dundee Bagging. die j.t PI R E-P ROO F ft Alt EII ot SR DYE, lIEAKi) A CO. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHAXTS. i IT •, w ILL continue the above business nt old stand ol I>v v, Robertson? east side of Mclntosh-street, where they are pi, ' pared to receive consignment* of COTTON A ND i OTHER PROIH )<’E. Orders for Hanging Rnp.- | and Family Supplies, tilled at ihc lowest market i prices. || i l.iiiKUAt, Aliv ANPKs made on Produr,- m i Store. M. M. 1)7 li, Augusta. STEPHEN D. HEARD. Greer, , JAMES M. DYE. ViigiisLi. | aug. 10 NEW FIRE-PROOF WAHDHO'FIV WALktiR .V BBlsoi\, \ II .HlKHOt’tiF. .J.YD (’( ).l/,lf/,s.S7( i.V.lff HCfliVi' s ; JACKSON-ST., AUGUSTA, GA v' ' THEIR ft AlilillOUSE, recent,, ! . VtvTii ffcctco, is I ire-Proof, and cover-thr he j tunnel ly oecupietl hy Mr. Wilson, ns a Liver; Si , | hie, on ihe street leading from the Globe Motel j to the (ieotaia Rail Road Depot. Cash advances made on Produce in store win- i I required. Orders lor Goods prompllv attended to, anil lb, ti individual alien ion given to all business entrust,-oi to their raie. The following Houses will act as our Ac*ats > and make atlvnnccs on I’rodijci* iay> Messrs. C. 'I Ci NMNtiii.iM &- Co., Diifcut Cl'N-siNoiivM '. Einion.P.opjc.j Jfto_. Ct nkingham Co, Cfre«n I GDI.LOTH! N WALK! 1: Lately oi Hanimir St' HARPER C BP.VSON, j Rate of the firm el Bryson, Coskerv & Co. | jttly 8 ’ AS c ; M. P. STOVAILt WAREHOUSE AKD COMMISSION MERCHANT, I AEGI S 1A GEORGt \ CONTINUES the busine . j ■’*'.'~'* l »’ancbes, at bis old -taint, (/■:-*. p.*> r.< \\'mthonse.) corner ol Wasliiiigtovi and R.#vi, I streets. I He hopes, hy strict aUflttimi to business, to r,ji.. I it. a continuance ol the liberal patronage hereto fore ex tended to h'ui. O' *Mi lev, for Family supplies, Baggio r promptly and carefully tilled, ;,t the few , st mm kci prices. O’ Liberal a. ivuhcos made, m piod'icc in \ J«»*V U dfcVcti LU&H.MLV IV l IvIM iiKli, Ware House anti i'oinniKsjmt MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GKOItGI , aug I ,-i, ' . M FRANKLIN HOUSE. rsvliu SI nsCRIBER respre tfully informs .1 hi-' friends and ihe public goneraliv. that he j has opened a Public House in the city of Angi. t. ! hearing the name of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, i on the south side of Proud street, inunediat | front „f Scranton & Starks' large wholesale , j eery store, and /. McCord <V. Co.'s, r,i l( | at, ~ i doors below Spears &•. Buford, and near Mte r.-nttv j ol the most business gqnure lit the ci y, where In- I 1 will be pleased to see his friend* at. rtu\ time TI . fare at his House shall not be lijiMinr to anv in :i,, city. Ills Rooms arc large and airy; good He.; , I iJe.B. and a well furnished Table as out market :,t ford.-; provisions well cooked, and in good time I By strict attention to business, he hope* to -hate with his neighbors in patronage. ! Hii Charges sliuti liras Follow*: Transit nt Boarders, per day y l (hi Per week, ~.. t) tm Single meal Lodging per night, > i may 16 lyc D. B. RAMSES •35 REWAKIL Left the lMaiitntiou of the Suhsei ,!,. , vk on ihe 15th of December last, a Man, by the name of A I.FRED, lie i , bright Mulaito, twenty year: o'. r v .- feet eight oi' nino inches high—straight hair i. .... eyes, front teeth defective. He u suppose' t, tn* lurking übout the vicinity of Lexington, t'-i. - thorpe county, or Columbus, ()•.,. The ;,(i,,\ ,- ir-- ward will be paid for hi* apprehension, 1i t . et< to lie addressed to Washingion. Ga jan 2b ctf ALP.IiR p BOW "RE RAN AW AY—sao REWARD. T,IE SUBSUKIHER will p.n the Jtt). above Ke\v&)tl for the apprehension a*. < r/V delivery of h.s Negro Boy MORTIMORE. i sale Jail, or to himself, in Penfield. Greeu county, (Ga.) Mortiiuore is about 2d years old, five tcel 10 or 11 inches high, copper-colored ; quick-spoken, stout built, with a round face, thick head of ha r, and has a scar on one of his lips. He runaway about ihe last of February—was bought of J. M. Caretoii, who brought him from Rich m.md, (Va) J. U SANDERS Penficld,April 16, 1850. ctf opr D' GEORGIA BURR MILL ROCK. rjpilK SUBSCRIBER is prepared it. B. cute any order he may receive {t»y M ii.’ STONES of the above description, of au\ from 18 inches to 5 feet in diameUr. 11 s\ju.in \ is in three mi es of the 100 miU M:Uio, (l f\ j*. R Burke county, where Uo will ’teliver mill ROCK. Ho will wtvraot his work, and charge according to the times. Orders gdjvessed to him r>,‘. Holcomb I*. 0.. Burke dvTgn'iy.wirt he promptly attended to. may27—wly JONAS HASLTP. j HE AD.QUARTERS, GEORGIA, ) March 26th, 1850. A To the Colonels, or Commandants of Regimen'. , comprising the -V inth Division, Georgia Mi - litia. ' \ V'HEItHAS, a vacancy has occurred in the V v Ninth Division, Georgia Militia, by the j resignation ol Maj. Gen. l lu. A. Haralson. ! Now, in order ihat said vacancy may be filled, i and in pur-uance of law, I have thought proper ir. j issue this my pioclaiuation, hereby ordering you the said Colonels, or Commandants ol Regiments, s to cause an election to he held on SATURDAY*. I the first day of June next, at the several places j of holding elections for members of the General Assembly, giving due notice thereof forth® elec tion of a MAJOR GENERAL, to fill the vacancy atoresaid, And Ido fnrtherorder that the returns of said election be made to Head-Quarters in tha time prescribed by law. Rv order of the Commander-In-Chief JNO T. SiMl 111, Aid-de-C«mp. apr 4 la-cS