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POETRY. THE BALL ROOM BELLE. BY GEORGE P. MORRIS. The moon and all her starry train, Weie lading Irom ihe sky. When home the hali-room belle again Returm d, with throbbing pulse and brain, Flushed cheek and tearful eye. The plume that danced above her brow, The gem that sparkled in her zone, The scurf of a spangled leaf and bough, Were laid a-ide—they mock’d her now, When i esoiate and lone. That night how many hearts she won ! The reigning he!.c, she could not stir, Rut. itke the planets bound the sun, Her suiters to.lowed—all hut one— Ore all the world to her ! And, she had lost him ! —marvel not Tnat laoy’s eyes with tears ere wet! Though love by man is soon forgot, It never yet was woman’s lot To love and to forget. MY FATHER'S OROHIMO OLD. BY ELIZABETH G BARBER. My father’s growing old; his eye Lo ks dimly on til ■ page; Th«* locks that rouna his lorehead lie Arc silvered o’er by age; My heart has learned t o well the tale Which other lip have told. His years and strength begin to fail— “ My father's growing old.” Th y tell me, in my youthful yeirs, He led me by his s de, And siruve to calm my childish lears My erring steps to guide? But yeais. uit all their scenes of change, Above us both have rolled ! I now mu t guioe his (altering steps— “ My father’s growing old.” When evening’s rosy glory departs, With voic s lull of mirth, Our household hai d, with joyous hearts, Will gaiher round the h a> th ; They look upon his trembling lorm, His palid lace beholn, And min away with chastened tones— “ My lather s growing old." And when each tuneful voice we raise, in songs of “ long ago.” His voice, which mingles in our lays, Is iremuious and low. it used to seem a clarion’s tone, So musica nd bod, But weaker, fainier has it grown— “ My lather’s growing old.” The same fond smile he used to wear . • ; ii! ''l eidhes hi s ]> Je (]j )S noyv, Rot i me With Hues of age and care Has traced bis placid brow ; But yet, amid the lapse of years, Hi. heart has not growl: co d, Though voice and footsteps plainly (ell— “ itly lather’s glowing old.” My father! thou didst s.rive to share My joys, and calm luy leaf, Anil now thy child, with grateful care, In thy declining years. Shall smooth thy paih. and brighter scenes By Fa th and Hope unfold; Ami love thee e ith a ho ier love Since thou art ‘ growing old.” MISCELLANEOUS. ( Telegraphed fur the Baltimore San.') ARRIVAL of the S I'EATiEK NIAGARA SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Affairs of England—Defeat of the Min istry —Retrograde of the French Re pub.ic—Prussia and the Duchies—Cot ton declined —Breads-uffa depressed, &C; &c. The following; despatch reached us, from our correspondent at Halifax, sesterdav afternoon: Halifax, June 25, A. M. The Royal Mail steamer Niagara, arrived at her wharf here a 5 o’clock this morning. She sailed from Liverpool on the 15th instant, and consequently has made the passage to this port in nine days and fourteen hours. England.—The debites in Parliament pre sent but few features of general interest, bs yond the fact that the ministers have been again beaten by a majority of 32. The new bill to limit the sale of encumber ed estate in Ireland, has been introduced, and twice .read in the House of Lords. The ob ject of she bill is to exempt from sale all es tates no. morg ged to a certain amount, and fixing the minimum. France. — In the Assembly the bill for sup pressing clubs and political bodies had been enacted for another year. The bill for legalizing the transportation of political offenders has passed entire, as the Government presented it, excepting the clause which gave it a retrospective effect. Tne bill for granting pensions to the fami lies of those killed and wounded in the affairs of February and June, was rijected by a great majority.. In his rpcent tour throughout the provinces ithe President was well received. Another project of a law for battering the press by a stamp duty is at present engaging the attention of the government. Theirs has left Paris to visit I.ouis Philippe in England. He was well received by the di plomatist statesmen of St. James. It is said his visit has a deep political change in view. He had an interview with the President before leaving Paris, Cn Thursday, Paris s's opened at 91, and closed at 93 a 98. Rome.—The latest account® from Rome state that the Pope is wholly absorbed in reli gious ceremonies, to the exclusion of all at tention to the temporal government. The peo ple are said to evince a very uneasy state of leeling. Nothing but the presence of foreign troops restrain a p .-pular demonstration against the government. Tub Duchies.—The several proposals of the Schleswig deputies, as a basis of negotiations, have been published, but are considered wholly inadmissaole. Prussia.— The pteparations for hostilities continue upon a great scale in Prussia. The King seems to be fast recovering from his wound. The Liverpool Cotton quotations are for middling 6J to 7d; fair and good qualities are in limited suppivand wanted for export; fair Upland and Mobile are quoted at 7§ and fair Orleans 7|d per lb. Indian Corn is again lower, and the demand is limited, mixed parcels are held at 295. 4d.; white and yellow 30s. per quarter. Wheat is .in fair demand at previous tates; Gaidner& Co’s circular states that in the eaTlv part oi the week, the corn trade in all its branches, was very dull. The Maek.f.ts. —Liverpool June 15.—Cot ton — All descriptions below fair quality have declined from i to 1. The market is dull, and the sales of the week amount to 26,000 bales, of which sneculitors took 4,000. Flour is dull, with sales at 22 to 245. Corn has ddined Is. 6d. The highest point at which sales have been made is 30 to 31§. ( From the N. Y. Herald..') Trouble at Lovell—Suspension of work by New England 3'/auulactarcrs—Fruitscl Agitating' the Slavery Question- We learn with profound regret that the great Cotton nianulacturing concerns in New England are beginning to suffer, and three ot i'..o iarguit Cotton mills at Lowilt are dis charging the operatives, and intend to stop making cloth—the Lawrence, the I'retnont, and the Suif >:k. The probability is, that this state of things will continue until nearly one half of the Cotton manufactories have closed doots in New England, On the contrary, things present a different aspect at. the South. We are told by the New York Tribune, that in addition to those Cotton mills ul*e;dy in existence, numbering over 150 perhaps, “two new Cotton mills ure just going into opera tion at Mobile; also, a paper mill, Patton, Donegum & Co.’s Cotton Factory at Hunts ville, and Mastin, Weekly & Co.’s mill at Elo srence, are doing a good business. The Tusca loosa factory is about to increase its looms nearly one hundred percent.” And all this without any clamor for an increase of the ta riff. We have long anticipated this result. Long ago, we prophesied that this would be the case, basing our predictions upon causes whic/i we knew would produce inevitably such re sults *V'e fear that the prosperity of this great source ot New England wealth has ceased forever, and should not be surprised to lind the .great manufaefuring towns of New England, for cotton goods, insolvent and bankrupt be fore many months. The cause of the closing up of the principal cotton nulls in Lowell—the cotton cloth city ot this continent, par excel!' nee —is stated by these manufacurers to be— 1. The high prLe of the raw material of cotton. 2. The very low price of the manufactured article. The manufacturers have no hopes that Congress will pass an act reducing the prices of the great Southern staple to six cents, and their only hope now is, that Congress will pass an act which will make consumers pay a fair price lor the article which they manufacture; that is, to give to these manulacturers a pro tective tariff, and protect them from disastrous competition with the labor of ali Europe, or else, they say, they must close their mills, and seek some other occupation. Even this will r.ot relieve them. Years ago, it might havo done so. Not now. A change has come over the spirit of that dream. It is not the European people the East have to dread. As we long ago said, the K'uthern manufactur ers, with their superior advantages, will, even tually, shut up every cotton mill in New Eng land. 6 What has caused the present high prices of (he raw material i They are many and vari- ous. One is, there is a very large deficiency in the cotton crop for this year, as compared with last: In 1848 and 1849 the crop was 2.730,000 This year, 1819 and 1850, estimated. 1,950,000 Difference bales, 780,000 The cause of this deficiency is, first, the frost in April, 1849, which shortened the crop in many sections full one-third. Another cause is, hundreds of planters in the South found tha* the prices of former years, netting them only five and six cents for their crop, did not pay them for their labor, and they have turn ed their attention to other sources, raising other agricultural products, hiring out their slave labor to railroad constructors, or sending them to more Southern States to raise Sugar, and inducing Cotton planters to turn their capital to manufactures which paid enormous dividends. Many Cotton planters have gone to California. In fact, low prices in past years have forged them to do anything, rather than raise Cotton. These are some of the causes which have produced a short crop ; and the short crop has, of course, been the cause of the rise in price of the raw material from eight to thirteen cents. Why should not the price of the man faetured article rise in propor'ion ! It can not he said, because of European competition. The European has to pay the increased rise of the raw material, as well as the New England manufacturer, and the duty which protects the New Eiu lander, and bars the O.d Eng lander, is about thiry to thirty-three.per cen tum, which is against the Southern consumer, ami in favor of the pockets of the New Eng land manufacturer, as much as though it was voted from the one, and given to the other, by Congress. We will give the true reason why New Eng land manufacturers and cotton mills are shut ting up shops; and we recommend them to put it in their pipes and smoke it, while their mills are closed and they have got nothing else to do. The truth of what we are about to say, has been, is anu will continue to be, test ed and proved by tats oitter and ruinous expe rience of the New England people, if they don’t wheel about, repent s t ieir unjust do ings to the South, and commence a new career of righteousness, and support the slave labor of the South, which, ester all, they will find is what has supported and fattened the cotton mill princes of New England, and all their op eratives, Twentv years ago, at the commencement of the New England crusade, when Garrison— the “Peter, the Hermit” of those days—com- ! menced preaching damnation and cut throat ism against the South, there was not a manu factory in the whole Southern or slave section. What is the state of things now? They are j springing up like mushrooms, all over the South, and numbering probably over one hundred \ and fifiy. increasing 100 every year. Cotton vil- I lages are growing up in South Carolina, cine I of which—Graniteville—bids fair to rival ! Lowell. In Georgia, over fifty cotton mills i have been erected in various parts of that ! State, and are running over one hundred thou- j sand spit dies. Tennessee, Alabama, North- ! Carolina, Virginia, and other Southern States I are following these examples, and in ten years, the South, in or out of the Union, will become j the great manufacturing section, and will shut 1 up every cotton mill in New England. It ! must be so. The South possess advantages ' which the North do not possess. They have the raw material on the spot; labor is cheap er; the water power is unlimited ; subsistence is cheaper. Such manufactories as have been erected within the last few years, under all the serio'. s disadvantages of a commencement, are but experiments; and yet they have paid enormous dividends, and have shown clearly that coarse cotton goods can been manufactur ed, now, in the South, twenty to twenty-five per cent cheaper than in Lowell or New En gland. To save themselves, the New England manufacturers will be obliged to go South, eventually, or engage in some other business. These views do not apply only to cotton goods—they apply to every species of goods manufactured iri New England except clocks and wooden nutmegs. Slave labor has not yet been extensively introduced in the Southern manufactories; but when that is introduced as it will be, it will demonstrate what we now assert, that the South will drive New England out of the markets of the world for coarse cot ton goods, ami make a splendid profit, at pri ces which won; 1 rum New England. We dread the result. We are fearful of the con sequences to New England, They are alreany commeucing. Tne New England States madly drove the South into manufacturing, and their eontinned agitation of the slave 1 b ir question is making the breach between the North and South more wide. Why will not the good honest people of New Ergland cease this agitation, behave like decent people, and save themselves? As we see by the papers, with accounts from Lowell, they are only bringing distress to their own door sills,by their mad fanaticism towards the South. If they do not change the policy, both people and legislatuies, the green grass will grow in the streets of Boston, Lowell,and all the othei cities and towns of New England thai have prospered so much from the cotton manufactures. GLOB 3 HOTEL. DECATUR GEORGIA. r| OtE PROPRIETOR has made such altera- X tions and additions to the above Hotel as will enable him to entertain a I his old friends, and such i ew ones as may favor him with their calls. The proximity of Decatur to Mineral Springs, its convenience ot access by Rail Rpad, and its exemption from epidemics, and almost afi ki tjs 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 ss'ltf) may favor him with their patronage, april 3 y/iV.c E. N. CALHOUN. NOTICE. fgvHE SUBSCRIBERS invite those in want X oi SHOES or LEATH Ell, to examine their stock, South-East corner of the Public Square next door to G. P. CozaU’s, and at their Tar Yard, in Warren county, eight miles North ol Camak. Shoes, Leather, or Cash, given in exchange foi at either place. HUDSON, VICKERS & CO. N. TV—Wanted by us, in this place, a good SHOE-MAKER, who is competent to superin tend a Shop with a number of hands. Address H., V. & CO.. Washington, Ga. jan 29 ctf a j COHUTTAH SPRINGS. (iu|| THE PROPRIETORS of the above watering place won d respectfully inloi ui ihe public, that ample preparaiions have been ma c lor the reception ol visitors during the summer. They will endeavor to make all com fortable who may favor ibem with a call. Their table will be furnished with the REST THE MARKET AFFORHS. Their buddings are exteiisiye and convenient. Many circom>tances to i bine to ina|ke tins one of the most pleasant and interesting places as a summer resort iu t.e Southern St ’tes. Hero are to be found MEDICINAL WATERS of various characters. The pure mountain air, and the sublime speuery, a e inducements t. visi tors not afforded by any oiiier watering place in Georgia. The proprietors feel assured, that if their ac-ominn nations at al comp Ire with the natural advantages and l/Caoiies of the place, visitors will not he wanting. Mr. Jesse Holland will provide amp's and com fort ah e means ot conveyance to the Springs.— Leaving Dalton each day (when there are persons desirous of going out.) on tne arrival ot the up train of cars, and running out that evening, may 19 c 6 E M & F. W HALT. AUGUSTA FEMALE ACADEMY r a IHE EXERCISES ot this Institution wl l be resumed on the Ist day of OCTOBER NEXT. Particular attention is paid to Reading, Spel ling, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, History, Composition, (ep stolary and didactic I jUio Penman ship,as these constitute the foundalioifm a thorough and practical education. Those parents then, who desire to have their children wed grounded in these branches, are invited to give us a trial. Early applications should be made to sept. 4 f w&xtf L. LATASTE.Principal. |\|OTICE. — All persons indebted io tfc.<* estate 11 ALLEN VINYARD, late of Gwiune t eou . ty, deceased, are requested to make ayraent to the under.,igned, and all persons having claims a saiust the estate ot said deceased are requested to present the sapi o . properly at csled to the un dersigned for payment, within the time prescribed by law. june 3 JAS. L. ETCHERSON, Adm’r. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of THOMAS A LI.ISON, Jr ,»laie of Gwin nett county, deceased, are requested to make pay ■ meet to the und [signed, and a 1 persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are re quested to present them properly attested to the undersigned, or to N. L. Hutchins for payment, within the time prescribed ny law. juue 8 CHARITY R. ALLISON, Adm’x. CANDY MAN Ui’.ACTORY, BY A. FREDERICK, AUGUSTA GA BY LONG EXPERIENCE in my busi ness, I can warrant Confectionaries ot my own make, to be of superior quality, equal to any manutactured in this countiy, and it is not elfected by the weather. Merchants in want, will please call and examine for themselves, or send ilieir orders, which will meet with prompt attention. Boxes from 20 to 100 pounds, assorted in any manner desired. The subscriber has also for sale various other articles in his line, such as F>> EINCH CONFEC TIONARIES, Foreign and Domestic Green and Dried fIfUITS, Lemon and other SYRUPS CORDIALS), PRESERVES, WINES,SEGARS, &c.. &c. d&c apr 6 DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS. SNOWDEN & SIIEA K HAVE received THIS DtY, from New- York, a supply of DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, of super.or style and quality,to which they respectful j invite the attention of the pub lic. June 3 df&o j 9 ©ttattons EORGIA, Scriven County.—Whereas ■dT CHARLES EVANS, Administrator with the Will annexed on the estate of LEVICY LIP SEV, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission f. om said estate : These are therefore to cite and admoni-b all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said’de ceased to be and appear at my office within th-. time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at office in Sylvania, this »i h «r ay [ of Jane ’ 1850 ' Witness, the Hon. John M- Wells, one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county. juue 11 ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. Scrivcn County.— Whereas; JOHN B DE NTON, Administrator on the estate ol ROBERT VV. TOOBIN, deceased, ap plies for Letters Dismissorv fr m said estate ; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kind ed and creditors of sai 1 de ceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if rny they have, why said Letters Dismissory should not be granted the said applicant. Witness, the Hon. John M. Wells, one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county.— Given undei my hand, at office in Sylvania, this sth day of Juue 1850. june j1 ALEX. KEMP. Clerk. GEORGI \—Burke County.— Whereas, richard Darlington applies to us for Letters of Administration on the estate of MAR I’HA DARLINGTON, deceased,late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of s id de ceased, to be and appear before ihe Justices of the Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of t rdma y for said county, o ■ the first Monday in July next, and show cause.il any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under our hands, at the office of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary for said county, this 28lh day of Mav, 1850. [AttestJ JOS. A. SHEWMAKE, j. i. o. b. c. Edward Gaulick Deputy C.erk, c. o. B. c. may 30 /lEORUIA, Burke County. —Whereas, ALLr.N IN.MAN, Administrator on the es tate of BRYAN 1 DEVENPORT of said county, deceased, applies lor Letters Dumissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singula the kindred and cred tors of said de ceased io be and appeal before the justices of the Interior Court, when sitting as a Court »f Ordi nary for said county, on the second Monday in January next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. G veil unde- my hand, at office in Waynesboro, this 29th Mav, 1850. EDWARD GARLICK, may 29 Deputy Clerk, C O B. C. /I EOKOIA, .“'Criveu County.---Whereas aJT JOHN KITTLES, Executor upon the estate of JAMES McßlilDE, deceased, applies to me lor Letters Di missory Irom the Executorship of said estate. These are therefore to ciie and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased. to fiie their objection, if any they have, in my office in terms of the law, otherwise Letters I)i-missory will be granted the applicant at the November Term next ol the Court of Ordinary for saio coumy. VVitno-s, the lion Peter Reddick, one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, april £0 ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1850. GEORGIA, Franklin Co. —Present, the lion. Henry Freeman, William Turk, and Green 11. Holbrook, Judges of-said Court Whereas, WILLIAM THOMAS, Guardian r f MASSILNAR HOOPER, (Idiot) ol said coun ty having applied to the Court lor Letters of l)is ini-sion Irotu the Guardianship of said Idiot. It is therefore ordered that ali persons concerned, he and appear at the next September Term of this Court, and show cause, it any they can, why said William Thomas should not he dismissed from said Guard unship. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, March the 4th, 1850. march 16 JOHN G. YORK, Cl’k C. O. as lEORGIA, Sciiven County.—Whereas Ajf 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, all and singular, the kind.ed and creditors of said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office in terms of the law, otherwise Let ters Dismissory will be granted the applicant, at the August Term next of the Court ol Ordinary for said cou ty. Witness, the honorable John M. Wells, one ol the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, jan Ti ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk. £ t EOIIGIA, Scnven County.—Whereas, ALEX. KEMP, Guardian of the property ol BENJAMIN HERRINGTON and FRANCIS HERRINGTON, minors, applies lor Letters ol Dismi-sioi! from said estate : These are therefore to c te and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ; ceased, to be and appear at my otlieo within the j time pieserijj -d by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at Sylvania, this 14th day ol February, 1850. oituoss, the Hon. John M. j Wells, one ol the Justices of the Inferior Court of i said county. [ march I ALKTf. KEMP, Clerk. /N EORGIA, Chattooga Co. — Whereas, i AJT JAMES 11 URN DON, Administrator on the estate of GEO. HERNDON, late of Anderson District,South Carolina, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission Irena 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 h a Ve, in my office in terms of the law, oth rwise Letters Dismissory will be granted the app ictpit at the September Term next of the Court of Ordinary for said coun ty. By order ot the Court,this 26,b day of January, 1850. (leb.l) T. T. HOPKINS, C.C.O. I 1 EORGIA. Gwinnett County.—Wliere vir as,eli j.McDaniel,jas. McDaniel, WILLIAM H. McDANIEL and DRLING P. MeDANIEL. Executors of the last Wdl and Tes tqnifnt of WILLIAM McDANIEL, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission as such Executors ; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters Dismissory should not be granted. Given u iiilfif my hand, at office, this ! 6th day ol January, 1850. jan 21 JESSE MURPHEY, D. O. C O. A i EORGIA, Chattooga Co. Whereas, \J3 J.l MRS HERNDON applies to me for Let ters Dismissory on the estate of GEO. HERN DON, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to be and apnear at my office within the time prescribed by law.toshow cause, if any they have, wh" Letters of Dismission should not be granted said applicant. G -veu under my hand, at office, this J6th day of January, 1350. T- T- HOPKINS, Clerk. jan 22 £ 1 Lincoln County. —w Hena., VS PETER GULL ATI' and WILLIAM GUL LATT, administrators on the estate of PETER GULLATT, Sen., deceased, applies to me lor Letters Dismissory from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceasvd, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my bund afoffice in Lincolton, this 2lst January, 1350. jan24 11. F. TATUM. Clerk C. C. O GIEORGit; Liusjln County.—Where as. RANDOLPH DAVIE applies to melo Letters Dismissory on the estate of WILLIAM DAVIE, let.* ‘ \ sit'd county, deceased ; These ate there.ore to cite and admonish, all end s nguiur, the ki.ud.ei. and creditors Os said de ceased, to be an: 1 Ulrica it my office within the time prpjici ib o oy aw, o show cause, if any they have, why Letters Dismissory should not be grant ed the said appijcmii. april 20 6m B. F. TATUM, Clerk. GEORGIA, J Court of Ordinary—ffinu Franklin Connty. S t ar y Term, 1850. I’reseut, their Honors William Turk Green 11. Holbrook and Nelson Osborn, Judges of said Court. When as, PLEASANT HOI.BROOK, Execu tor on the estate of JESSE HOLBROOK, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters of Disi mission : These arp 4 horefore tr cite and admonish, all and singular, the Kindred an. creditors of said deceased to be and apir vs a l , mv office w.ihjn the time pre. scribed by lew. lo show pause, if any they have! why said tellers iuiimn yot be granted. A true copy Irom tL«- minutes, this 14th day of January, 185 . JOHN G. YORK, C. C. O. jan '9 COURT OF ORDINARY-MAY TERM, 1850 Georgia, Franklin co.—i 'resent, the Hon. U tn. Turk, Henry Freeman and Greeh B. I lolbrook. J udges of said Court. Whereas, N MWWAN B. DORTCH, Ex’r. of the last Will and Tesjatpent of LEWIS DORTCH, late of said comity, deceased, having applied to the Court for Letters D smissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, t»e kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to show cause, if any they can in terms of ihe law, why said Letters ot Dismission should not he granted at the next November Term of this Court. By order of the Court. May 6, 1850. may II Ouioa JOHN G. YORK, C. C. O. GEORGIA, Richmond Co.—Wneiui,?, JOHN II Mann, Executor of The Will of JAMES G. STALEJNGS, deceased, (having this day, by his petition, setting forth Ihaflie had fully administered on said estate,) applied to the CcAirt lor l.etters of Dismission from said estate : These are therefore to cite ai d admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, .o be and appear pt my office, within tlip time prescribed by law, to show cause, if pny they have, wily said letlers should not be granted to the said applicant, on the first Monday in Novem her next. Witness, Lambeth Hopkins, Etbeldred J. Tar ver, James B. Bishop, and Daniel M Uruper, Jus tices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary. mar 7 LEON P. DUGAS, Clffi c. o. r. c. | C~i EORG IA, Burke Co.— Whereas, GEO. X W. HUBS P applies lor Letters Dismissory on the estate of PETER J. CONTTEAU, de ceased i These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any they have, why said letters shonld not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at office, this 7th day of March, 1850. EDW. GARLICK, D. Cl’k. march 9 I—j— 1 !■! Georgia, Barks no.— vvh*rea ß , jno. A. LEYVIS applies for Letters Dismissory on the estate of YVM. LEWIS, deceased; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditori of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given hand, at office, this 7th day of March, 1850. EDW. UARLICK, D. Cl’k. .march 9 Scriven County. —Whereas, WINBORN J. LAWTON, Guardian of the person and property of LUVENIA LOVETT, minor, applies for Letters Dismission from said es tate: J hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said Lu venia Lovett, minor as aforesaid, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my band, at office at Sylvania, this 18th day of March, 1850. Witness, the Hon. Jno. M. Wells, one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county. mar 22 ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. GEORGIA) Scriven County. —Whereas, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Administrator on the estate of MARY WILLIAMS, deceased, ap plies for Letteis Dismissory Irom said estate : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said de ceased, 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, 1849. Witness his Honor Peter Reddick, one of the Justices of said Court. dec. 18 6m ALEX. KEMP, Clerk. JJnblic Sales. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Infe rior Court of Burke county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, will be so d, on the fir-t Tues day in AUGUST next, at Lafayette, before the Court Hou»e door in Waiker county, A tract ol Land in said county, known and dis tinguished as lot No. 293, in the 26th district, 3d section, orig nally Cherokee, now W'alker county, containing 160 aci es, belonging to the estate of Jesse Colemau, late of Burke county, deceased.— Terms ou the day of sale. MATHEW HUTCHENS, may 29 Admm : strator de bon s non. GUARDIAN’S SALE. W r ill be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House door iu Sylvania, between the usual hours of sale, A tract of Land, containing four hundred and forty-six acres, more or less, joining lands of Elijah Oglesty, Thos. F. Lovett, and Alf ed lioatn ; dote by an order of the honorable the Court of Ordi nary. THOS. S. MIMS; may 10 Guardian for B. R. Mims. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House door in Lincoln ton, Lincoln county, within the usual hours of sale, A tract of Land belonging to the estate of J. H. Davie, deceased, known as the K> ox Plantation, adjoining lands of Randolph Davie and John ti. Litt e ; sold for tk - benefit of the l eirs ol said e ceased. HARDY LEV ERETT, Adm’r. april 26 EXECUTOR'S SAL Li. VVi 11 be sold, before the Court House door, in Mon roe. Walton county, on the first Tuesday in AL I GUST next, within the usual hours of sale, Ti e following tract of Land, containing 5 H acres, more or less, under the incumbrance cf th< Widow’s Dower, one acre excepted, ar und tn< Grave Yard, the same adjoining lands of Thomc,- A. Giles, E.-q., and others. Sold lor the benefit oi the heirs and creditors of Jeremiah Ivy, deceaseu WILKINS IVY, , DOUGLASS LKELS, $ t x rs ' june 4 AD MINI ST R ATOK’S SA Mi. ~ Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Infe rior Court ol Scr.ven county, while s'tting for ordinary and county pi rposeS, will be sold, at the Court House in the village of Sylvania,on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, All the Lands belonging t > the estate ol Isaac Bryan, deceased, which lies in Scriven, except the dower ol the widow of said deceased : the same lying and being in several tracts ami parcels, and adjoining lands o' Arthur Robbins, John Lee, James B. Dell, Henry Mills, Benjamin Prescott, William Jenkins and others; to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, june 11 ELIJAH ROBERTS. Adm’r. EX ECL TO It’S SALE. Pursuant to an Order of the linuoiuble Inferior Court of Gwinnett county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, will he sold, before the Court House door of said county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within the legal houis of sale, The tract of Land purchased by the Testator from Drury Lee, containing one hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, with improve ments — which tract consists of the South half ol fraction No. 95, in the 6th district, a U a part of lot No. 96, adjoining the same —all in said county of Uu innett. Sold as the property of John Akers, late of said county, deceased, and for the benefit of his legatees and creditors. Terms—credit un ti: 25th December nex‘, with small notes and good security. WILLIAM AKERS, ) SAMUEL AKERS, •>Executors. TARLTON CARTER.) , june 12 EXECUTOR’S SALE. I Will be sold, on Friday, 26ih day of JULY, at the late residence ol Thomas Graves, deceased, ii Walton county, All the Household and Kitchen I'm niture, tin crops of Wheat, two Horses, and other articles belonging to the estate, too tedious to mention, june 23 GEO YV. GRAVES, Ex r. THE GREAT REMEDY FOlt Rheum&tLm,Goi,t, Pain in the Side, Hip. Back, Limbs, and Joints Sr.rofu- /jt&/ 'vSfcs. la. King’s Evil. White Swell- am' JrfqL Vast ings, Hard Tumors, Stiff jgg' • ' W\ Joints, and ail fixed PainsflM Where this Plaster is ap IB* wjjfllOT IX plied, pain cannot exist.— (ft SI These Plasters possess the 'SA -g’&j-1,133 advaniage of being put up /£§/ in air tight boxes —hence they retain their full vir tues in 1-11 climates. We have just received ihe following testimonial from C. C. i-sellars an eminent lawyer in successful practice in Wilcox con: ty, Ala. He is a gentle man in high standing, and one whose influence has great weight. Camden, Ala , Nov. 25.1818. “Messrs. ZjcovH 4« Mean,. —Gentlemen—Haying been requested to state what has been the result of piy experience in the use of your ‘Hebrew Plast- r,’ l cheerfully comply by saying that I have found it to be as heretofore' recommended, an ‘in valuaole medicine.' In different cases of my fam ily I have applied the Plaster to Chronic Sores.— Tumors and Pains, and it has never failed to af foid instant reliei. 1 have also used it with good effect upon my own person in the cure of Ulcers, with which l have been severely afflicted. Re spectfully, &c. O. Cf. SELLERS,.’ Mr. Gallaway writes as 10l ows : Messrs. Scoril Mead —Sirs:—J have the plea sure of informing you, that since the introduction of that valuable medicne of which you are agent the Hebrew Plaster, into this section of country 1 have witne sed and learned from persons of un doubted veracity, who have tesicd its virtue, the ] great efficacy of its wonderful medicine in reliev I .5 «■ pains of almost every description, t have ost-d it in my own family for several year*, aud have no hesitancy of recommending its use ; for it is of the kind l have ever used, and its effects equally' as agreeable. Yours, t"u,y, L. J. GALLAWAY. sJoqltcn, Alt}., 4p!'U JQ, I(s4^* We arc receiving letters daily containing intel ligence that the Jew David's or Hebrew Piaster continues to make astonishing cures wherever it is introduced. It has been very beneficial in cases of Weak ness, such as Pain and Weakness in the stomach, i Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affection oi toe Mpine, femaie Weakness, &c. No female, subject to pain or weakness in the back or sides, sh .uld be I without it. IParried ladies in delicate situations, find great relief irom constantly wearing thisp as- The application of the Plaster between the shoulders has been found a certain remedy- for ' Colds, Coughs, Phthisic and Lung Affections, in ! their primary stages. It destroys inflammation by perspiration. Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imi tations. j CAUTION.—The subscribers aia tbs only Gen | era! Agents in the Southern States for the sale of | this truly valuable Plaster; and in order to pre’ j vent purchasers being imposed upon, oy a counter i feit article, sold in th s city and elsewhere, for the , gernriqe, they invite panic u ar at'ention to the tol i lowing Marks ok the Genginv: . “ ‘ Ist.—The genuine is put up in smooth, engine turned bottom boxes, not soldered in. ; 2d.—The genuin- has the engraved head of Jew David on the directions, around the box, with ac companying record of Court to E. Taylor, Rocli : ester. (1 /' Pi ice, 50 cents per box, each box contains sufficient to spread 6 or 8 Piasters. Scovil Si. Mead, No. 113 Chartres street, N. Or leans, General Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. Sold also. Wholesale und Retail, by Haviland, Risley & Co., W. K. Kitchen, D. B. Plumb & Co., Augusta, Georgia; Barrett, Carter Si Co., do; Haviland, Harrell Si Co, Charleston, S. C.; P M. Colieti, do.; and sold at retail by Dealers in Meffigine throughout the So^th. mar 1-f cowGmqe THE UNDERSIGNED, Factors & commission agents^ do hereby return their most si cere thanks to their numerous friends for their former liberal patronage, and solicit a continuation of the same. The South Carolina Rail Road Company having advertised to discontinue the receiving and for warding of all Goods after tne first of July next, except thosi to pass over the Georgia Rail Road, we therefore most respectfully tender our ser vic- s to our friends, aud the country generally, as Kpcejying and Forwarding Agents. Qopds sent to our care, will bp captiously handled, and for warded on landing, charging customary’ rates. CHAMBERS & WHITE, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C, june 9 d&c2mos JNO. O. DIDLAKE & CO., OCMMISSIOJV 4- FORfTARDLYO MERIHJMI 8, jaw 19 6m CHATTANOOGA, lENN. SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA. IN QUART BOTTLES. FUK THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DIS EASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD OR HaRIT OF THE SYSTEM, VIZI Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, obstinate Cuta neous Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on the Face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sure Eyes, Ring Worm, or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement ai d Pain of tho Bones and Joints, Stubborn Clcprs, Syphilitic Symp toms, Sciat ca, or Linn nano; and diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Acilitesor Dropsy, ex posure or imprudence in life ; also Chronic Constitu tional Disoiders, Ac. fg ’HIS MEDICINE has acquired a very extend- I ed and established reputation wherever it has been used, based entirely on its own merits, which its superior efficacy lias alone sustained. The unfortu nate victim of hereditary disease, with swollen glands, contracted sinews, and hones half carious, has been re st red 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 un ler Cutaneous and Glandular disorders, Chronic Rlieumat sm, and many other complaints springing from a derangement of the secretive organs and tile circulation, have been raised as it were from the rack of disease, and now, with regene rated constitutions, gladly testify to the efficacy ot this inestimable preparation. “TRUTH Id 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 five years with Scrofula, and all the remedies I used had no effect in arres. ingthe progress of the complaint; on the contrary, she con stanily giew worse ; and after expending between S7O and SBO with physicians, besides using other pupu ar remedies without suci ess, till the disease had eaten away the cartillage of her nose, made its appearance on various parts of her body, and had finally commenced its ravages in the roof of her mouth. In tliin dreadful situation, with the prospect of death staling iier in the face, I sta ed her case to Dr. Disosway the agent for Sands’ Sarsapari.la in Newbern. N. C., by whom I was advised to use that article ; and to my sur prise ami that of my neighbors, to whom her case was known, after using four and a half bottles she was le stored in perfect health, and in the space of three weeks, and was able to work ill two weeks from the lime she commenced taking it. In wilnessof the truth of this statement, I have here unto affixed my name, this IPtli day of Sept., 1847. JOSEPH AIcCOTTER, J. P. Mouth of Xeuse River, Craven Co., N. C. SOKE THROAT. The following is an extract from a letter received from Mrs. Revan, who had been afflicted several years with Scrofulous U cers, Dyspepsia, Ac., and recently an af fection of the throat and chest. Bailevshurg, Va., Dec. 13, 1815. Messrs. A. P.. &. D. Sands: Before I commenced using your Sarsaparilla, my sufferings were almost past ex pression ; my throat was completely ulcerated, I had a dreadful cough, und there were frequently weeks to gether that 1 cou d not speak above a w hisper; and be sides, the inflammation from my throat extended to my head, so that my hearing was very much impaired. Af ter taking Hie Sursapari la a short time, my health im proved, and my throat is now we.l; 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, the cure ot which has been effected en tirely by the use of vour Sarsaparilla. Your friend, ' LuUISA R. BEVAN. The following testimonial to tile value of the Sarsapa ri la, is from the Rev. Luther YVriglit, aged 7b years, Con gregational Minister, residing at Woburn. Woburn, Mass., March 30th, 1346. Messrs. Sands : Gentlemen—From what 1 have expe rienced. and from the information t have recently re ceived from a number of persons of high respectability who have used your Sursapari la, I have not the least doubt but that it is a must valuab e medicine, and that the numerous certificates that you have received of its efficacy are tully su-tained by experience, and a though its reputation and utility are very extensive, and stand in no need of my humble efforts to increase them, I want all who are afflicted by disease to become acquaint ed with the efficacy and power of your valuable medi cine. I am, gentlemen, gratefully and very respectfu'ly yours, LUTHER WRIGHT. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. A D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, ion Fulton street, corner of William, New York Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United Slates and Canada.— Dice $i per bottle; six bottles for $5. For -ale by Havilund. Ilisley A Co., Barrett, Carter A Co., W K. Kitchen, Pli hip A. Moise, Augusta ; by Hill A Smith,Athens; by 11. C. Seymore A Co, Madison, and by A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. C. dfAjc aprJ7 FOhT i STANDIN G-. Feeling it to be a duty to make known th following case, I cheerfully conrply: For forty years or mor , m\ wife has been trou bled with a chronic tctt r u|>on the hands, which at time > annoyed her immensely. To cure it du ring that long period, almost every thing that could be mentioned had been tried in vain At length, hearing of Ur. Little's Ringworm and Tet ter Ointment, and some important cures it had ef fected in my county, we determined to try it.— About the first pi last year we began using it, and two bottles were applied, it was entirely cured, and has remained so «-ver since. WILLIAM D. TUCKER. Crawford county, Jan., ISoi.. Try it for Once. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, pain in the chest, many other eases thought to be Consumpt on. Croup. In flammatory Fever among children, for either ol these affections try the Anodyne C< ugh Limps, and you wilt he convinced that it is one of the most p easant as well as effectual remeeics ever offered toti.e public. A single dose or two. lor instance will allay the most violent cough, which in a lew hours, or at most iu a day or two will be cured. There is not the slightest danger n the use of the medicine, for even m double do-es. it ouly nauseate i; an effect always beneficial, par ticularly with cbiidr< n, and aim tor all persons troubled with Asthmatic breathing. Besides cur ing the Cases enumerated, this medicine is a most valuable remedy for Cholic and all spasmodic af fections. The Rev. Mr. Turner, states as follows, to say nothing of the many cases that might he reterred to, where the medicine has been used : Having labeled under a violent cough and t ain in the chest lor several months, 1 called on Ur. Littie for a prescription, who gave me i is Ant dyne Cough Drops. 1 found immediate relief after beginning to take them, and by co dinning a few days my cough'aad paih was entirely relieved with quite an improvement of my general health The medicine is quite iffi-esaut to take, ami 1 con sider it the most valuable 1 ever met with." JOHN W. TURNER. Talbot county. Dr. Little—Dear Sir: I‘eel it a duty to in form you ot a. case in which your Anodyne Cpngh Drops, was qsed With so much success. For ihe last twenty years a negro man of mine has had a severe Cough and Asthma coming on l>y speiis every three or four week-, and sometimes with so much violenc eas nearly to prove fatal. He has tak en much medicine besides being attended by physicians, with but little benefit. During an at tack, Dr. Smeud prescribed yc ur cough drops which soon relieved the cough and difficult breaih j ing, he continued the medicine for a few days) ! w.ien he had no more of the symptoms oY that dis < j case left. Several months have elapsed since, and thei e has been no return whatever, besides fij is enjoying good health. 1 hate known this medi cine to be used frequently lor coughs, colds, Ac., Ac.. with excellent effect. Truly yours, Talbottou. WM. L. WALKER. Midway, Ga., April, 1848. Dr Little—Dear Sir- Your Arnmyuu Cough I Drops ha; been . sa m several cases in my family I wiili most -excellent effect, in fact we found it | much superior to the Balsam of Wild Cherry, or any thing else we gave tor coughs or coids. In Whooping Cough it proved so effectual as to pre vent its doing much harm in any way. (Signed) JOSEPH LANE. Sold by the proprietor at each of his Drug ’ Stores. Milledgeville and Macon. Als-p by D. s. Holt, Greensboro’; Dr. Wade Cox Hall Acre; Hurd Sc Hungerford, Monticel o; Pace A. Co., Covington; A. S. Prudden Si Co , Eatonton; T. M. Turner & Co., Savannah ; W. H Riley. Atlan ta; Miultiie Si Cone, W: sliingloa Co.; Messrs. Hill & Smith, Athens j Seymour A, Service. Mad ison; Do\ at Si Pears, McDonough; Battey Si Bro. and Dr. Dickinson,Rome. EDWARD WILLIS, Agent je 14 dt&.c2w Constitutionalist Office. HASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP NAPTHA, ]VTOT ONLY a Positive, but a Warranted i.l CURE lor Consumpiiou and all Diseases of the Lungs. This mediciue has decided the ois pute about the curability of consumption, and sat isfied the medical facultv and all who have used it, that consumption and all affection* of the lu gs can not only be cured, but they are as easily and 'imply cored, as almost any of tile disorders to which the human frame is liable. The • peration of a single bottle, which costs #l, is sufficient to satisfy any patient—if not altogether too tar gone with the disease—of this fact j upd even a -ingle dose gives evidence ol its extraordinary influence jo arresting and eradicating tiie malady by the immediate relief it affords. This is no quack oi secret remedy. Dr. Hastings, its di.covi r, is one cl the most eminent physicians of the age, and has made a foil disclosure of its history, tnd all its component parts to the world, not wishing to incur the responsibility of confining to himself, lor the sake of profit, a secret which was calculated to do such universal good. And such has been the wonderful result of its operations, that ino London Lanccf, Medical ’limes, and the mo*' eminent pkyeicians ot both hemispheres, are anxiously call ing upon sufferers to have immediate recourse to it, and proclaiming that ol ail known medicin- j; alone has positively established its Mlicuey oy un deniable prools of curing consumption and all other discuses pi tne lung* Price #1 per botile, or six bottles for So. for sale bv Haviland, Risley Si Co., W. R. Kitchen, D.B. Plumb A. Co., Barrett, Carter A: Co., VV. 11. I lift, Augdata, (*u. n Al | ord ?!'? *^ ust bc midiessed to G. W. Burr & Brother, 15f Greeiiwicii-strept, New-York, who payo the whole aud exclusive Agency lor the tkMith and West. dteoe ly mar 8 SSO REWARD. NAM AY from the subscriber on dx Sunday night last, my Negro Boy RANDALL. He was last sepo at Allan- ta, going on board the Slate Road '(’ais and ba gas probably attemptod to reaob Chattanooga, or lomo point on the line. Randall is of a vellfiw complexion, about 20years of age, 5 feet 8 inches h'gh, large full eye, good teetn. and stammers, shows confusion when spoken to, or ennyerting. Tht above reward will be iven lor his apprehen sion aud delivery to me in Augusta, or #25 for his confini-meut in any jail so that 1 can get him. AUGUSTINE FREDERICK, june 26 3d<s-c2. GEORGIA, Newton County.— Newton Superior Court, Marth Term, 1850. Present his Hon. James H. Sta.k, Judge. Hill for Relief Injunction, AsC —John G. Graves and Nathaniel G Foster, Trustees, Ac., us. John C. Carmichael, Joseph H. Murrell, bearer, Francis M. Jennings, William P. Turner, Nathan Turner. Joseph 11 Murrell, George YV. Murrell, Joseph 8 Anderson, William t’. Anderson, Azariah Graves, John \V Harris, J Williams. YVilham M Morton, Sheriod H Gay, Augustus Turner, John W Lee, Alexander Hawkins. H J Smith, William Luns ford, Hubert S Stanton, William E Jackson, Wil liam Woodbury', Thomas Snowden. Sara't Cole, James Carter, Iverson L Graves,Francis Graham, Charles L’ougnerty', A Bandy, Joseph Davis. Jo seph Davis, Sr., Horace J Bates, Manson Glass, Francis YV. McCurdy, A Johnson, E Page, Benja min T Russell. Hill & Horrow, G J L Brooks, Lu ther Roll, Harden & Robertson, John Loriek,John E Park. John Baccns, William Ru-reau, Jeremiah Sullivan, Paul F Eve, A Johnson, J Dun, James Phillips, Richard Richardson, James St John, Hand A. YY'iiliams, YVright, Nichols 4* Co, Daniel Corrigan, N YViliiams, TS Baker A.’Co. J YV Thompson. Cress A, Hickman, N YV F Cooke, E YV Spofford, Columbus D Pace. Elijah Stuart,John J YVliittau, A Cloud, Weldon E YY right, Benj. F. Chew, J & L S Morgan, Samuel Anthony, John Freeman, A YV Carmichael, E E Scofield, J M Johnson, E L Thomas, James L Thomas, Richard Hughs, Thomas F Jones, John H Baugu. Richard Hot, JohnS Stanton. James 11 Foster, YViiliam Price A. Co, John Robson, Joseph M Evans lor the use of N G A, A G Foster, Elijah E Junes Ro bert Crawley, Charles YV Thump on, YViiliam C Hanhard, John R I rowning, William Haines, Johis A Howard, Luckic A Cunningham, D’Anttpnac A Barry, Eii S Hill, Lewis Zadey, John J Richard son, Cornelius R tlanleiier, Adam G Salfold, Char'es M. Rees, Nathaniel G Foster, auu others, creditors r.f Johu YV Graves, deceaed. It appearing to the Court tha th< re are numer ous defendants to the s-id Bill who were creditors of John W. Graves, deceased, and who reside in various counties in the State, and some pe.haps without the limits tbereot ; it is ordered by the Court that comp.aiuauts have further time to per fect Service. And it is further oidered, that Ser vice be perfected by publication in the oullieru Recorder at Midedgeville, and the Constitution alist at Augusta. once a month u» il the next term of this Court, and that the said defendants do ap pear at that time and plead, answer and demur. Xceitify that the above is a true copy of the order as iaken from ihe minutes of Newton Supe rior Court at March term, 1850, the Uth April, 1850. AUGUSTUS YV. EY’ANS, Clork. apl 17 mo 6 PETITION. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattoopa Co. To the honorable the Inferior Court of said county, sit ing lor ordinary purposes. The petition of Thomas Midd.etou respec fully showeth ihat hereto ore io wit: on the seventh day of December, eighteen hundred and fortv seven, YV. M. Shropshire of said county, and Al hert A. Reedy, then in life, but now deceased, made and executed to your petitioner in due ,orm ot law his bond, (a copy of whien is to this peti tion annexed, the original being in Court to be shown) binding themselves in the sum of two hun dred dollars, considered to be void it the said YY’. M Shropshire and Albert A. Reedy should make, or cause to be made to your petitioner titles in lee simple, to lot of land, No. 158, in the 24th distiict ol said Floyd county, containing one hut,died and sixty acres, more or less ; and your petitioner avers that heretofore to wit: on the sixth day of Sep tember, in the year of our Lord eighteen bund ed and forty-eight, said Albert A. Reedy departed this life without executing or causing, or provid ing in any way for titles to be executed to your petitioner for said lot of land, and your pc itioner avers that he paid said Aibert A. Reedy in his life time, and to h s Administrators since, the entile amount of the purchase money for said lot of land, and has performed lully his part of the contract under which said bond was given ; wherefore your petitioner begs that said George B. T. Maddox and James R. Griffith, Administrators upon the estate of Albert A. Reedy, deceased, (YV. M. Shropshire being willing to comply with he law.) may be or dered and directed by this honorable Court to ex ecute to your petit’On*-r lor said I tof land titles in conformity with said bond of said (YV. M. Shrop shire) Albert A. Reedy, deceased, and us in duty bound, your petitioner will ever p>ay. LEANDER YV. CROOK, may 6th, 1850. Piaint.ff’s Attorney. [cory BOND.] GEORGIA, Chuttooga County: Know ail men ol these presents, that we, W. M. Shropshire and Albert A. Reedy, are held ami til nily bound unto Thomas Middleton in the just sum oi (wo hundred dollars lor the tru payment of which we bind ourselves or assigns jointly and severally. Now, the conditions are such, that we have this day bargained, sold and conveyed unto the said Middleton, lot of land. No. (loii)onc hundred and titty-eight, in the <i!4th dist.) twenty-fourth dis trict of (3d sec) third section, originally Cherokee, now Fioyd county.known and distinguished by the above number, when the said Middleton pays the sum o! one hundred and twenty five dollars, we bind oni-selves to make or cam e to be made good and sufficient, titles to the above described lot or parcel of land ; then this to be null and void, else to remain in full force and virtue, feigned this 7th day of December, 11 47. rTe , n W. M. SHROPSHIRE, LIC J ALBERT A. REEDY. Wesley Shropshire. [order.] JBTATF OF GEORGIA, > C ° urt ., of ?. rdina ‘ Chattooga County. rJ ’ ])}so t m Present (he honorable Benjamin Branm -, Thos. Powell. Josephs. Thomason, Jnti:*--s ol said Court It appearing to the Court by the petition ot Thomas Middleton, that (W. M. Shropshire) and Al.eit A. Reedy oi said county, deceased, did in his iite time execute to the said i honia- Middle ton this bond, conditioned to execute titles jq Re simple to said Thomas Mi Idleton for lot of land, number one hundred and fifty-eight, in the twenty fourth district of third section ot F oyd county, and it surther appearing that sa : d Albert A. Reedy, departed this tile without executing titles to Said lot oi land, or in any wav providing itiefelor. ami it appearing that said ' r homus Muidietoii has paid the full amount of the purchase price of sgid jot ol land, and said Thomas having petitioned this Court 10 direct George B. T- Maddox, and Jas. R. Grif fith, (V-. itt. Shrop-Uire being leady to comply.) Administrators upon the estate ol Alien A. Reedy, deceased, to execute titles to him for said lot of land in conformity with said bond. ti* therefore heieby ordered, that notice be given at three or mere public places in said county, and in the Constitutionalist of Augu.-ia of such ap plication, that all persons concerned may tile ob jections ill the Cleik’s office (il any they have,) why said George B. T. M. Maddox and James R. Griffith, Administrators as afo. esaid s onld not execute titles to said lot of land, in conformity vvilb said bond. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this 6th day of May, 1360. may U T. T. HOPKINS, Cl’k C. O. BROWN’S ESSENCE 0 8 JAMAICA GINGER. Prepared only by Frederick Broton, c.t Mi Drug and Chemical Store, wnfuedst corner of EiJth and Chestnut-sis., Phil, rBAIIIS ESSENCE is u preparation of mui- Jl sual excellence and of valid properties. In all cases where a powerful and sale stimulant is required, it is unrivalled lor efficacy as welt as im mediate action. To the traveller and to the fami ly circle it is invaluable, as a few drops diluted it sugar and water present a safe aud agreeable re medy to the invalid yfUw requires Rpmediate re lief, as w?U <o>ip the convalescing patient wbc. needs a gentle tbnic. In a Southern climate, where tho relax alien ot the system «o g. Heratiy induces thirst for stimulants, it will always be found an ex cellent aubstitute lor those tempting beverages winch debilitate the stomach, and cause a morbid condition ot its powers. In dyspepsia, in relaxa tion of the bowels, in nausea and sea sickness, it is uu active and safe as well as a pleasant and re freshing remedy, and is piescribed by thg most eminent of the medical faculty, A supply of the anove just received, and for sal at the Drug Store of HAVILAND. RISLEY st CO., and D. B. PLUMB A. UO., Augusta, march 3 4mfA,c PARE REDUCED TO 20 DOLLARS From Charleston toNew York. THE GREAT MAIL P.OyffE PROM CHARLESTON S. C. LEA VINO the Wharf at the loot of Laurens st. daily at 3, p. m. alter the arrival ol the Southern cars, via WILMINGTON and WEI, DON. N. C., PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, t. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL PHI A and NEW YORK. The public Is respectfully informed *hat the steamorsof this line, from Charleston to Wilming ton, are in first rate condition and are navigated by weli known and experienced commanders, amlth Railroads are in fine order, thereby securing botl safety and despatch. A THROUGH TICKE'I uaving already been iu operation, will bo con tinupd wp and after the first of October, 1849. as a permanent arrangement from Cliariestui to An York. Passengers availing themselves there of, will have the option to continue without delay through the route or otUos;v»i-.e to stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their goals on tlje lino to suit their convenience By this route travellers may reach New York on the third day during business hours. Baggage will bc ticketed on board the Steamer to W eldon, a likcwise on the change of cars, at the ii lermecii ate points from thence to New York. '! nrougi Tickets can alone be had from E. VVINSLI-W Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh K. R Company, at the office of the Company at the ,oc of Laurens struct, to whom pie as o apply. Fpt further iuforma'jun inquire of L. C. DUNCAN, ap24 d&.c a* the America r Hotei. GANTT, HUFF & GANTT. FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, cjia.ki.eston, s. c. rpilE SyiISCKIKEKS respectfully inform J- the public, that they have commenced the FACTORAGE & COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city ol Charleston, S. 0., and that the} will receive and sell all articles of Produce entrusted to their eare. They will confine themselves strict ly to the busiuess of Commission Agents, sad pledge themselves never to speculate in any de scription of articles thyy rocefvo for sale. They i ill their personal attention to the pur chase ot supplies for Planters v ho may send tiieir crops without any charge therefor. They will re ceive and forward goods for Augusta and iiqmt burg, at customary rates. Office ..cccminodatig.i Wharf. EDVVARK (iAN'I'T, WAI/I ER It. HOFF, june 23 d&cim J \MES L. GANTT. SEFD BUCKWHEAT, inn BU! *IIE S SEED BUCKWHEAT. IV/V Just received, and for sale a> 51,60 per bushel. Apply to JAS L. COLEMAN, or june 16 S. D. L.INTON & CO. 3,000 DOLLARS REWARD! REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VENT WATER WHEEL, (For Factories, Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, and every other purpose to which a Water »1 'lice' can be applied.) AGAINST TURBINE, HOTCHKISS AND ALL OTHER WHEELS. X WILL . GIVE SSOO regard to any person who will produce a patent \V ATER WHEEL that will do as much business with the same quan tity of water under any given head, from three to thirty leet. 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 of 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 tuouev siouer or later; or 1 will give the same reward to ary man who will produce an overshot or undershot, or Breast Wheel, that will run as steady as my Wheel; or 1 will give SSOO to any one who will produce a W'heel 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 univei sally applicable to all purposes and every location. Ur, I will give SSOO to any one who will produce a Hotchkiss Wheel that does not consume fifty per cent, moie 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. I 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 vet. outot-or der, —and is infinitely cheaper. It is also incom parably more steady in its motion, —sulliciently so, in deed, as to require no Governor, even with Cotton Factories making the finest tabrics! It has many other advantages over the Breast and Overshot Wheel. The first is in being so com pact that it can be applied where there is not room yor these Wheels, the largest size being but 5 ieet in diameter. Thu 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. ’1 hiid, that the higher the head, the smaller the Wheel. Un der a head of 35 feet a Wheel lli inches in dir,me 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 Uurable, and not much if any more expensive. It is likewise superior to any' of the Re-action Wheels, now in use in the South, for it keeps in order a much greater length ol time, and uses not more thru about one-half the water. It is superior to Wooden Wheels of all kinds ; runs under back-water, and secures the entire head and fall. For Cotton Gins it is the only Wheel; with a sma I quantity of water, and und r any head, the Gin can be uriven. (It is well known that a Wa ter Gin will turn out better Cotton and more of it in a day.) On tide water, these Wheels can be run 12 to 13 hours out ol 21, and cost butlittie, compared with any other. In level countries thry can be used where tin re is a good supply of water, and a head of only 2 or 3 feet; superceding the use of steam, on account of their cheapness. The price of tnis 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 quiriug the highest priced Wheel, and the highest head ihe least price. lDardjouscs. C. T. MITCHELL vY CO., General Commission Merchants, No. (j 3, East Hay, Corner of Boyce <Sj Co's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. yW HAVE always on hand an extensive jfcg.tock of Dundee Bagging. 31c t'eb 13 11 RE -i* It V> U r \v ARE II O U S E . DYE, HEARD tV CO. WAREHOUSE AN ij COMMISSION MERCHANTS. v -\ \ A WITjIj continue the above business at the old stand of Dye, Robkktson & Co., east side of ftlelntosb-street, where they are pre paredto receive consignments of COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for Bulging, Rope and Family Supplies, filled at the lowest market prices. O’ Liberal Advances made on Produce in Store. M. M. DYE. Augusta, STEPHEN 1). HEARD, C.rccne Co., JAMES M. DYE, Augusta, aug. 10 c NEW FIRE-PROOF V?4REHO USE' WALKER & BRYSON, WAX. il HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, J VCKSON-ST., AUGUSTA, GA,, &y\V'\ TU El It HA It LHQVnE t recently j erected, is Eire-Proof, anu covers the lot formerly occupied by Mr. Wilson, as a Eivery Sta ble, on the street leudiifc: from the (Robe Hotel, to the Oeoigia Rail Road Depot:, Cash advances made on Produce store when required, ' )rders for Goods promptly attended to, and their individual atten ion given to ail business entrusted to their c aic. 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. GOLLOTUUN WALKER, Lately of Hambur , S. C. HARPER C BRYSON, Late of the lirm of Bryson, Coskery & Co. july 8 d&c M. P. STOY ASjL, ' WAREHOUSE AWE COmMIESION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA GEORG 1A fyV.'y CONTINUES the business, in all its branches, as Ids old stand, ( Hre-EuoJ WamwiiSf,) corner ol Washington and Reynold streets. He hopes, by strict attention to business, to mer it a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto fore e*tended to h ni. O’Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, &$., promptly and carefully filled, at the \i west mar ket prices. [O’ Liberal advances mack; on produce in store. July 11 dt&ctf DAWSON & CROCKER, Ware Mouse and Commission MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. a«K 1 cly COTTON GINS. TIKE UNDERSIGNED continues to man u!acture his fine Cotton Gins. Thus far he has ben a ile to sell all the Gins lie could manu facture. lie has, heretofore, thought his Gins su peoior to tltose made in any other factory; it has been his constant aim to excel in the article, lie feeis confident his fine Gins made this year tvill prove superior so any over vauJe by him. Whilst HancngU county ha, sustained a char acter Joy fine cottons, it is a source of gratification that must of the persons whose cotton stands high est, attribute much o! tiie superiority to Oglesby's Gins. The undersigned is not content to make as good gins as others; his object has been, ana still is, to can»e his petrosa to get the £ery best prices lor their cation. In this he has heretofore suc ceeded, anti hopes and exp eels still to succeed 'I he certificate below gives evidence of the character of cotton ginned in his Gins, it is be lieved this is a result desired by the cotton ma ker. Grateful for previous patronage, he will reduce his former prices, and will sell as ioty as the same article cun be sold in other factories. All orders will be promptly attended to, and ali enquiries an swered. G. T. Sparta, June 10th, 1800, Savannah. May 20,1850. I It affords us pleasure to bear testimony in iator ot the superiority of the Cotton Gins manufactur ed by G. T. Oglesby ,of Sparta. Being almost ex clu-ivcly engaged as Factors!’’r Planters, we have abundant opportunity ol testing the quality of the cotton sent to this market,prepared in Gii.s m.nu art it red by differ'- I, i persons in m ddle Georgia, and while we admit thai others can and do make good gins, we are compelled to say that we give a decided preference to the cotton prepared in gins made by Mr. Oglesby. The hi h character ot the Hancock cottons in this market fuily sustains us in the above remark. RABUN Sl. FULTON. The undersigned fully concur in the statements of Messrs. Rabun &, Fulton, so far as regards the superiority of the liancocc cotton stmt to this market, particularly as regards the ginning, HA UP R& STUART, W. WOODRRHiqF.. I’ADELF* iRI), FAY CO. J. 11. LADD, june 19 • cly TO THE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY. rgUIE SURSCRIHEH inst respectful)- in- A vites the attention ol those who are under the necessity ol using well water,'n call and ex amine THE' PATENT GALVANIZED CHAIN PUMP, with Fuzibl? Metal Elevators, which ho has temporarily placed in the well op Rroad-st., near the west end ol the low. r market. He deems it needless to say anything byway of recom mendation, esiieciuUy to those who have taken the trouble »o examine it. It is considere Ito be the most simple, ami yet the most efficient piece ol machinery that has everbe' ii introduced into this comma ity of the Pump kind. The advantage which iliese pumps have over all others which have been, and aro now iu use. is that neither pistern rods or yaly.es are about thorn, consequent ly they always »ive fresh water from the bottom of the well, and further, tlifey arc so constructed that u. thing can get into the pump to injure it in the slightes: degree. Teims reasonable.—The pricos will vary ac c. rdmu to the clep'hof the well. Those who may wish t’> imve th(s article s-on. will please leave their name with Ulr. Jas. Godby. on Broad-street, or the subscriber, at Ketcham’s Hotel, U imbuig, S. C. VV. 11. SPECK, may 29 COBB St HULL, ATTORN! ES AT LAW, ATHENS, GA. Howell Cobb. | W*. H. Hull march 10 *6m For Cotton C ins, and other light machinery, the price varies from 75 to $125. for Cotton Factories, &c , no special data as to priefi can be given, until furnished with particu lars as to head, and power in ea:h instance re quired. (D"” With the Grist Mill Wherl is furnished an Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron Sha/t, Couplings and Gudgeons, Iron Gale and appendages, (includ ing Rack Binion, Ac.,) for operating same. (TT* With the Wheel for a Saw Milt is lurnished an Iron Shalt, Balance Crank and Wrist, with Iron Gate and appendages! The Shalts for ad are turned oil at bearings, the Wheels fitted and keyed on same and then turned ott". rendering it perfectly true and accurate in its Involutions, and in every pa 1 tier i. a Ingnly and completely finished Whec.; and from its simplici ty, durability and finish (logethei with u hat is lur nished in connection with the Wheel,) is the very cheapest Water Wheel ever ottered to the public ! A t Winter’s Mill, in Columbus,one ol my Wheels is driving two run of Slones, each run grinding as a regular business, twenty to twenty-five bushels of" fine Meal per hour. At the Variety Works, in same place, another running with 120 inche-ol wa ter under 11 tect head, is cutting 3,000 leet of Lum ber per day. At the Cowetta Falls Cotton Factory, in same place, under feet head, another is running 3 SCO spindles and necessary contingent machinery. At the Factory of George Schley, Esq , near Augusta, 1 have put in one, only 42 inenes in di ametei-, (in place of a Breast Whee., ■ leet long and 15 feet in diameter) which runs w ollcn ina chinery, equal to 3,oooCotton spindles, and I shall soon have them in operation at the Augusta Cotton Factory, and at the Mills of Jas Coleman, Esq ,on the Augusta Canal. In a word, these Wheels challenge conipa-ison under any named forfeiture, with any other Patent Wheels in use, and claim asa motive power to lie entirely superior to any. other motive power known. REUBEN RICH, Os Oswego County, New York, The subscribers having at present the sole right to manufacture the above celebrated Water Wheels, for the States south of the Potomac Ri ver, present them to the public, under a lull guar antee that they come fully up to the recommenda tions given; and, in all ca-es where they tail to {?•>= T cric «' setfiftetion, alter a full andliir triaT" — they may be relumed, and the money will bo’ promptly refunded. Applications (post paid) will meet with prompt attention, and inquiries lor par ticulars cheerfully replied to. The Wheels de livered at any accessible point in the .Southern! States. For making the Scrolls (which ar<- very cheap and simple,) we furnish Aloe • •vnenic quir d, as also a pamphlet containing a mJ ,j„. scription of dimensions of timbers to. tn<> vario s sizes of Scrolls, wiili illustrated drawn t .. t Mode s in ail ca-es to be returned. 83* Steam Boat, Rail Road, and .Mi Work, to get her with other light and heavy Cast ami Wrought Ironwork oi every descripti': o. .cured in a superior style, and with despaen tv tins Company. Their facilities for donor -•ich wm«, being unequalled in the Southern Staa ... Address GiNDKA P & (.\> or J. S. WINTER „ • u. Agents of the Montgomery Manulactiivino-t’J, Mont^onivi/V G. VV. WIN > t U ~ Columbus t'cora-i.i’nr PAUL ROSSIGNOL, j k ’ r sepll cly Augusta, Georgia. Legal Notices. I^O UK MONTHS at or d te. Ration will be made to the Uonorab e the Inferior Curto Richmond c uiity. when-it ing as a Court ol Ordinary, to sell all the Real Estate belonging to tiie Estate of Vincent Timy, deceased 1 CH URLKd BURCH, Adm’r 1 Ati U R MON 1 IIS m.ei date, upp i&ation will be iiuuJe to the lion, the < oim of nary for Elbert County, lor leave to sell a Negro Boy named Alien, as the property t the heiisof the Estat ol James J. Buneu, deceased, Bold to make a division. may 31 W. I». BOW KN., Guardian. STATE OF GEORGIA -BURKE CO. A LI, PERSONS iu crested or - hereby note I A tied, that tour months aiter date, application will he made c. the Uonorab e (lie infeno. Court ol said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes in said county, on the tin Tuesday in September next, for leave to sell lot ( I L-nd, situate in tbt town id Waynesboio’ iu said county, and known, as lot No. 19 whereon Mrs. Hardwica now lives. 1 rrperty ot tlie estate ol William Ba. ron, late of* said c unty, deceased. may 1 JOS. A. SHEWMAKE, A«» , n » P J^OURMONTII^,", -8. he made to ihe honorable the * ~t „ r 11. .., ol Franklin county, when siU, v „ '. or V‘, j.n rv u - poses, lor leaya to sell all be hinging to the < slate cl w ikiam Raima yj Sr., d mav'i KLKIS U HOLBROOK, AdmV. jfr , °s '* J ? W ‘ V ’hlN ..tie, dite Vc ,o . «ilk iv. . ' *" *l ,e Hooorab.o the hdciior Coudfl cl \« alien ec.uuty, when silting; lor fxiLi .r, pos. , for leave to se it Lands estate ol Nimrod Nunn, late of said county, dS ceased WM. GIB.: ON, Adm’r" apnl 27 -a*’ .he made to the honorable the Justices of the Interior! curt of Burke county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a tract ot Ranch in said county, belonging to the mi or children ofc I IIOMA.S LaMl I.RT, an idiot. '"■uch 2 JAMES CLARK, Gaa/d'n. MONTHS after date, n wifi -B. be made to the honorable Court of Ord na ry of Scriven county, tor lj,«ve to sell tuo Ne groes, a man and woman, as the property id Ja»on Brinson, deceased ; sold fur the benefit oi the heirs, and creditors of said deceased. mar 12 JOHN BRINSON. \d„. , 1^’ OI: i{ MONTHS atier dale, applica' .-i will he in;.de to the lion ruble the Inf- sic* Court ol Emanuel county, when sitting lor v-ediNa \ nar poses, so-leave to sell the Rea Es. Ute ol Wthiam lUiilci’y lettu ol saiu county, dece«.vrti James r. miller. >,, roav U JOHN R. MILLER. fAciovn. BpOUll MON 111 alter date, application will -"- lie made a the honorable the Interior Court ol Burky ooanty, when sitting for ordmarv pur poses, tor leave o sell ali the Real Esta-e ot Jane Archer, la e o; said county, deceased. JOHN a. ROSIER, ARTEAIAS ARCHER, mav *1 Adminis ia tors.. U'lOUlt MONTHS afterdate, upplicati in <vili A be made to the Interior Court ot Gwinnett county, when sitting lor oidtnaiy pu-po-es, tor leave to -ell the Lands and Slaves belongin g to tho estate of Thomas Albion, Jr., late of said. county deceased. 1 ’ june 8 CHARITY R. ALLISON, AdV*. lAOUU MONTHS after date, a dica inn will be made to the Inferior t 'ottri of Gwinnett county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Lands asui Slaves belonging to the estate of Alien Vtuyard, iale of said connty deceased. june U JAS. L. ETCHERSON. Adm'r. S’.OC R MONTHS after date, app ication wifi A he made to the honorable he L.ferior Cotir! ot Scriveu county, while sitting lur ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell two Negroes, viz ; Grace a woman, and B ckey a gill, belonging to the es tate of Lewis Conner, late of said county.de-, Sold for the benefit of the heirs and’cred itors of said deceased, june 11 l UCRETIA CONNER Exx. SALE OF LOTS IN C vjull JUN (OKIGINAU.Y OOTHCAIOCA | IN THE NEW COUNTY Ol GORDON ON \\ EDNESDAY, THE I7TII JULY, the Lots in the town ot CAl.ll.iUN, the County Site of Gordon county, will be oti’ere. for sale at public outcry, to the highest hi tier. Tl.tr. location is immediately on tin- West, i n ami At . lantio Railroad, equi-distant from Rome. Cassville,. Dalton, and Spring Place, in the regiuu ot a icr~ tile country, the lands being well ad.i te.i to the. cultivation ol Wheat, Coni, Cotton, Ao. I he. water is good, the air from the mountains pure and invigorating and scenery beautifu—attractions that will make it a desirabe placed residence. As the piapa is generally known we deem any further recommendations on our part unnecessary . M DUKE, j i. c. W. KINMAN, j i c 1). S. I.A W, j. i. c. 1). B. BARRETT, j i. c. W. W. WALL, j i. «. Calhoun, Gordon co., Ga., June li je)B 4c HAN AW AY—sso if LWAiil). THE SUHSCRIBER will pay the vjt above Reward for tin; apprehension anti ./Y delivery of It s Negro Boy MOU I'IMORE, m ■ in <n, “ H sa,e Jail, or to himself, in Peufieid, Green county, (Ga.) Mortinuuv is about 20 years old, five feet 10 or 11 inphes high, copper-colored ; quick-spoken,stout built, with a round lace, thick head ot ha r, and has a scar on one of his hips, lie runaway about the last of February—was bought of J. JM. Caretou, who brought him from Rich mond, (\ T a) J. R SANDERS. Penfield, April 16,1850. ctf apr 18 * thiFtunnll . J A THE UNDERSIGNEI> would-hrough . ul.'llka this medium, inform the travelling publio, mat the TUNNEL HOUSE Is now in complete readiness, and that visitors to the Tunnel may res> assured ol finding plea-ant accommodations, and every effort to please. The house is beautifully located, iu a grove fronting the Rail Road Depot. Perrons visiting the Springs would like to know that they could spend a day at the Tunnel plea santly ; this will be the point of getting off ot tha cars, and just one hour’s drive to Cotoosa Springs, and but miles to Gordon’s; every lacil fy will be offered iu tho way of' conveyance, every day, on the arrival of the cars, from a six horse < boni-> bus to a dump curt. G. Ti. HARRIS, juuelt c 4 DIVORCE GEORGIA, Scriven County. Et-IBABBTH BRINSON, b vs. £• in Superior Court. John A. Brinson, j [T APPEARING from tho return ot the Sheriff in the above case, that the defendant is not to be-found in the county oC Scriven. On motion of Levi S. D’Ly on. Attorney forth* PI. intilt : It is ordered that the defendant ..o ap pear and answer the declaration of the -a d plaintiff on or belorc the first day of the next term ol thia Court, And it is lurther ordered, that service of this order be made by pub ication in o.e of the Gazettes of this circuit, once a month until the time limited for the liiiug ol the defendant's an swer. A true extract from the minutes. june 8 sta ALEX. KEMP, Clark 8, Q %