Newspaper Page Text
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WORDSWORTH.
WRITTEN ON A BLANK LEAF OF HIS MEMOIRS.
Doar friends, who read the word aright,
And in its common forms discern
A boauty and a harmony
Tho many neror loarn !
Kindred in soul of him who found,
In simple flower, and loaf, and stone,
Tho irapulso of tho sweetest lays
Our Saxon tonguo has known—
Accopt this record of a life
As swoct and pure, as calm and good,
As a long day of blandish Juno,
In greon field and in wood.
How wolcomo to our oars, long pained
By strife of sect and party noiso,
Tho brook-like murmur of a song
Os nature's simple joys!
Tho violet by its mossy stono,
Tho primrose by tho river's brim,
And ohanco-sown daffodil, have found
Immortal lifo through him.
The sunrise on his broozy lake,
Tho rosy tints his sunsot brought,
World-soon, are gladdoniDg all the valos,
And mountain peaks of thought.
Art builds on sand tho works of prido,
And human passions chango and fall,
But that which shares tho lifo of God,
With him surviveth all.
J. G. W HITTER.
The Last Appendix to Yankee Doodle.
[From London Funch.]
Yankee Doodle sent to town
Ilis goods for exhibition ;
Everybody run him down.
And laughed at his position—
They thought him all tho world behind;
A gonoy, muff, or noodlo;
Laugh on, good people—novor mind—
,Says quiet Yankee Doodle.
Chorus—Yankoo Doodlo, Ac.
Yankee Doodle had a craft,
A rather tidy clipper.
And ho challenged, while they laughed,
Tho Britishers to whip her.
Their nholo yacht squadron sho outsped,
And that on their own water;
Os all the lot she went ahead.
And they eaioo nowhoro artor.
Chorus—Yankoo Doodle, Ao.
O'er Panama there wa3 a scheme
Long talked of, to pursue a
Short route—-wlnch many thought a dream —
By Lake Nicaragua.
John Bull discussed tho plan on foot,
W ith slow irresolution,
While Yankee Doodle went and put
It into oxeoution.
Chorus —Yankee Dood[e, Ac.
A steamer of the Collins line,
A Yankee Doodle's notion,
Has also quickest cut tho brine,
Across the Atlantic Ocean ;
And British agonls, noways slow
Her merits to discover,
Have been and bought her—just to tow
Tho Cunard packets over.
Chorus —Yankee Doodle, Ac.
Your gunsmiths of their skill may crack,
But that again don't mention i
I guess that Colt's revolvers whack
Their very first invention.
By Yankee Doodlo, too. you ro beat
Downright iu agriculture,
With his machine for r aping wheat,
Chaw’d up in by a vulture.
Chorus—Yankee Doodlo, Ao.
You also fancied, in your prido,
Which truly is tarnation,
Thom British looks of yourn defied
The rogues of all creation ;
ButChubbs' and Bramah's Itobbs has pick’d,
And you must now bo view'd ait
As having boon completely lick'd
By glorious Y ankee Doodlo.
Chorus—Yankoe Doodlo, Ao.
Jlliadlnitmus.
Tho Qilot, or Ladies’ Vest.
It may now be considered a “fixed sact 1 ’ tba
the waistcoat has become a constituent part of
the female wardrobe. Us success was, at first,
deemed problematical, but experience demonstra
ted its beauty and utility, and it is now all the
rage with the fashionables of I’aris and London.
The following description of the Gilet, or Ladies’
Vest, written by a Philadelphia lady now in
Paris, under date of August 2d, will give a better
ide ■of it thau the most elaborate fashion plat#:
“While you are occupied at home in discussing
the merits of the Turkish costume, we are ac
tually wearing a masculine garment, called the
“Gilet,” which is nothing more or less than a
gentleman’s vest. It is no longer a novelty
here, and it is considered eminently distingue
and genteel; in fact, it is the rage just now, and
it is thought that it will become a permanent
fashion. If you wish to know exactly how the
gilet is made, enquire of Mr. Mahan. ~ir it is just
like a man’s vest, except that the back is of the
same material as the front, besides having short
sleeves, teaching not quite to the elbows. The
dress worn with the gilet consists of a detached
skirit and a jacket, or basquina, (called by a
dozen other name-.) both of the same goods, the
colors being generally light blue, grey, chocolate,
green, or violet. The jacket has loose, open,
demi-sleeves, and, with the skirt, is often richly
trimmed with lace.
am. tv g— i— -not, which is the real
rio\ elty. The vest, then, is always of light goods
such us white, buff, pink, salmon-color, Sec., and
the materials are muslin, chashemerc, silk, satin,
and linen. The pattern is usually plain; but
some have a slight vine embroidery set on, which
looks very pretty. White vests are mostly trim
med with pearl buttons of a globular firm, though
sometimes the buttons are of amethyst, or of
plain bright gold or gilt. For bull’ vests, the but
tons are always highly polished gold or gilt, with
q surface entirely plain and Hat. The other
colors have buttons of turquois, amethyst, chased
or plain gilt, silk, papier mache, or covered
moulds, ft is customary for one to have at least
three vests of different styles, as merely changing
the vest, the dress accommodates itself to either
a promenade, home or dinner toilette. I have
not been able to learn yet the proper routine of
the gilet, hut believe that a white one is con
sidered uu fait for dinner, a fancy one for iu-door,
and buffior the promenade; but the latter is
deemed to be in good taste for all occasions, as is
also tho white vest. A good deal of skill is re
quired in cutting and fitting this garment. Some j
of them have rolling collars, opening halfway !
down; others have standing or straight collars. !
with buttons the whole length, and eorrespon- I
ding button holes; though the upper portion of ;
this last style is not often buttoned up. The
linen shows itself conspicuously between the
openings of the vest; it is richly embroidered.
“It is hard to tell which of these vests is most
popular. The buff (eachemite) is decidedly the !
neatest and most feininate in its tout ensemble,
and I hope to sec it introduced at home by our
tasteful ‘modistes,’ the Miss Whartons, whose !
skill in this line will have an ample field for dis- j
play.”
Tim Countess Telkki.— Charles L. Brace
has written another interesting letter to the Phi
ladelphia Bulletin detailing the particulars of his
release from the Austrian dungeon. Much sym
pathy has been expressed in this country for the
sufferings of the unfortunate Countees Teleki
who was imprisoned by the Austrians for sup
posed political crimes. Mr. Brace says of this
unfortunate lady:
“ I used often to slip by the sentinel and go to
one window, which nut few knew of. It com
manded a view of the windows of a fellow-pri
soner, whose fate deeply interested me. The un
fortunate was a young lady —a countess —irom
one of the first families of Hungary—a family
long distinguished in its history —the icioki.—
She hah been arrested a short tune before 1 was,
on a similar charge, of being in rrires|<v«idcuce
with the Hungarian emigruiio.«, and besides
with Mazzini. The arrest had made great noire
in Hungary, and I had ofteu heard of it. How
little I had ever thought of sharing the same pri
son with her! One of her friends supposed we
were in the same conspiracy, and had told me
_'f this window, i made many attempts to com
municate with her, hoping to he able to assist
her when without; somehow 1 could never
c atch her eye. She used often to come to the
window, to tend the few plants she had there,
or to gaze longingly out on the distant land
scapes. Poor lady ! It seemed to me she grew
paler every day. It was very sad. So young
and beautiful—with wonderful accomplishments,
and a noble heart it was said. She was confined
to two small, miserable rooms, allowed noatten
dence scarcely, and, with one or two old gram
mars for books, there she lingered through the
rong day 3. I saw her, besides, from our win
dow. in her walk in the garden with the prevost
for an hour,which washer only society and amuse
ment through the twenty-four hours I could
see from her whole manner and bearing there,that
it was true what was said of her—shat she was
a woman of heroic spirit, not in the least broken
by her misfortune. There was a very old wo
man allowed to attend her in the garden some- •
times, and one could see that, with all her dig
nity, she helped the old servant much mqje than
the old servant her.
“ At first she used to have a lively young girl
running by her side—a maid-servant of extra
ordinary genius, and accused of being engaged
in the same plot with herself, though only twelve
i/cars old! But afterwards, very cruelly, they
wpre separated, and tho child was confined by
herself in the city. The auditor said of the little
•girl, after the trial, '"lt is hor. lilt! Hhe it < on
to minaled from the. very root ami core I l ' Or. in
other words,young as she was, she was a thorough
republican, and a down right ha'.er of tyranny!
•‘I had good information of what was going on,
and I learned that the defence of the countess on
her trial was most heroic and patriotic. She met
the abuse and cunning of the auditor with a spirit
and dignity which even abashed him. And I
know that in private she expressed herself ready
togo through with any length of imprisonment,
ii eke eoukLoflly help her unhappy country.—
Whether she was gUmy-e* not, I do not know ;
but from my own experience with Austrian
courts, I should think it not the least improba
ble she was another victim to their infernal sys
tem. She often inquired after the fate of “ the
American,” so strangely arrested in the midst of
Hungary; but we never succeeded in exchanging
a word.
“I am free, thank God! But she, poor lady,
and many another, even as gifted and as noble,
are still there behind those iron bars, looking
out sadly on the pleasant fields and the hills of
tne land for whose sake they have lost all in
vain.”
Gambling at Baden Baden.
A correspondent of the New York, Trihut ?, I
writing from this German watering place, tl - j
describes the arrangements publicly made : i \
gaming:
In the great hall are Roulette and Rouge • t ]
Noir tables. These tables are each presided o' 'r |
by four plainly dressed, excessively respcctal'e, !
and clean-shaved gentlemen. I observed one of j
them who carried the joke so far as to wear gray j
hair and a white neck-cloth. They look li :e j
our men of the counting-room, or even of VV „,! !
street, only more placid. The tables are cove d i
with green cloth, and there is no ostentatii ;s !
rattling of coin. Pretty pieces of silver and geld i
lie in front of these gentlemen, fiom which some- I
times they take a little portion and cast it o\"
piece by piece, to where the winner sits, in ca
and graceful paraboles. When they draw ini -'. ,
money, they rake it in softly and gently wt” j
their taper-handled rakes. They never laugh, ;
never scowl. I should say that in their vocal..-.i
they had brought “a subdued elegance of man
ner”'to its ultimatum. I saw men—among the n
one of your ‘‘above Bleeckers"—women, 01 e 1
very pretty woman—gray-haired men and youi j
lellows, and, in two instances at Wisebaden, !
children gaming at the tables I have not seen ;
much deep play; at the four different tinies.'bov/- j
ever, when I have stood by the tables here and !
at Wisebaden, there has been one or more who j
played only with gold. As the night wears, the
play is said to deepen. I saw one man take near- |
ly a hundred gold pieces at “Rouge et Noil lie j
was very calm, rarely lost, and appeared to play
by system. “Infallible rules for winning ’ at
these games are published and for sale in be
book shops, here and elsewhere, said to he wu
ten by old gamesters, who, like old witches urn 1
gold-diviners, do not get rich by their knowledge.
This idea of getting blind luck into harness s.
however, a very common one with gamblers.
The tables here are said to be managed by Air.
Benazet. a Frenchman, who was formerly larg
ly interested in the gaming-houses ol Paris. I r
the exclusive in this business, he pave
to the Government (said to be paternal) of i- -
den about $ 16,000 yearly, (35,000 florins.) be
sides this he agrees to spend a very much largei
sum in adding to the attractions of the place—
instance his costly embellishment of the Ha
Still further, he must pay the large expenses 1
croupiers, hankers and attendants. Yet Mr. Lien,.-
zefs lease is supposed to be very profitable to
him. At Homhurg, a watering-place nine mil s
from Frauk-fort-on-the-Maine, and at \\ iesha
den, French lessees pay a large rent lo Govern
ment, and make money. When the Revo j
tionists were in power, three years ago, ami 13
other acts destructive of good order, religion, c c.
they broke at Homhurg. i u
paternal and pißsprince,however, °n4ue lull r
co very of his di*s,W.. ight of rule, restore the con
servative institution. It is supposed by mui
that these gaming establishments and others i .
other German springs ow ned by one company, of
j which Messrs. Chabert, Benazet & Co. areiiie
: directors. The rules and regulations, printed .1
French and German, are posted in the 100: is
here, and signed by Grand Ducal authority. 1
translate a jsortion of them:
“The tables are to he opened yearly op. the 1 1
of May, and closed on the Ist of October. Ui -
tween these dates, playing commences daily
11 o'clock, A. M., and continues till 1 o’cioo .
I’. M. But on the Sabbath and religious bolide • .1
it shall not begin till after divine service. On
days when halls are given (three times a week)
it may continue till midnight,
“Countrymen, (Latullenie j domestics, lahore.-
and all such persons, are not permitted to play.
“At Ji’tuhue. the minimum stake on numbers i a
two lrdiito; on single chances, a half-crown; maxi
mum stake on Lumbers, six louis d'or; on sing: ?
chances, lour thousand francs.
| “At fiotrire cl Noir, the prescribed tninirnu. 1
i stake is a half-crown; the maxinium, six thousan.i
' Iran's/’
A general lew exists in the very States i'.; I
i draw up these rules, forbidding their own subj -cl
to gamble, under severe penalties. If, hovvevc
0110 01 these subjects wishes to play, and does uc
I care to pass over the boundary to some neig!
1 boring State, which he can do in an hour's rid**
on the railroad, he lias only to engage the sen : t
1 ( of certain Frofesseurs de Jm, who are always i .
I attendance and understand the game, wiiociainj
to have reduced it to a science, and assure t ir
employers of success.
A Beautiful Discovery in the Management of
Bees.
It has hitherto been regarded as a w i estab
lished fact, that bees require the ib-v ..> u c care
fully excluded from their habitations I’d Uev
L. L. Langstroth, of Chesnut street, a . ■ 01
this city, and a gentleman of v.r 1 o
accomplishments, who has
many yearsin the scientific invextijp ion 01 !' it
habits, has most conclusively proved tin . ''
not the case. The various glass observing in
which have always bcej furnished with sliutti r.-
to be opened only when the hives are inspected.
Such a sudden admission of light exerts a disturb
ing influence upon the bees. Mr.
has hives of his own i tie
bees are exposed to the full light of day W 1 ha!
all their beautiful works are as easily examined
as the articles exhibited in a shop-keeper’s v> in
dow. They do not manifest the slightest uis
like to such a perfect llood of light.
It is obvious that this unexpected discov uy
must great ly facilitate a thorough knowledge ,oi
the habits of this wonderful insect; as the Queen
is almost constantly in sight, and all the in; -
teries of the hive are unfolded in the most ample
manner to + he lover of nature. We know that
Mr. Langstroth has been repeatedly consult !
respecting the best means of ventilating pul
rooms; and we strongly suspect him of ba . g
stolen some of his ideas from the admirable p.io
-iflwvn wnicn nees.ventilate their hi.u„.». \,’e
wish he could persuade the community that their
public and private buildings ought to be at least
as well ventilated as the humbler dwelling-of
the bee, and thus aid in eflectir.g a revolution,*
the importance «f which to the public* health
cannot be over estimated. —PUiladdiphin A orth
Jlmerican.
Crabs. —Paley, in his Natural Theology, to!f
us how lobsters and crabs get on when t heir U •
| (liesjbecomc too large for their clothes. It sec 1.-
j at certain seasons of the year that the shell grow
soft, the small animal swells like an a[doruiau a
his turtle-soup, the seam opens and the claw
hurst at the joints. The animal now makes
: second effort, and by a strong spasmodic motfo;,
casts his coat, pantaloons, and boots., away SjM ni
him. He now seeks cover, till
a new suit is fitted to his back, and which is
generally measured, cut and made in the short
space of a few hours; thateis a new shell forn <.
Lobsters and crabs are obliged to change tin ir
shells as often as their bodies become too large o
contain them. The younger the apicial the
more frequently he must be in a stat«yjpecdysis
or moulting. A daphnia has been oflFrved to
moult as often as eight times in seventeen days.
When he arrives at years of maturity he grows
no longer, and wears one suit till death. A sci
entific writer states that the time for moulting is
proceeded and accompanied by fasting and sick
ness, and the animal is disquieted and out of or
der. He adds, that the difficulty attending* its
extraction from the old shell is sometimes r-o
great, that the animal perishes or leaves a limb
behind. The thinness of the limb at the joints
would render extraction impossible, if the sin ii
did not split longitudinally. Both crabs and
lobsters are endowed with the singular faculty
of being enabled to throw olfa claw if they be
seized by that part. The claw is renewed, but
is of inferior size. A sudden stimulus, as pain or
fright, will sometimes occasion them to cast a
claw. In the museum of the College of Sur
geons in London, there is an interesting series
of preparations, showing the process of moulting.
Lobsters and common crabs are unfit for food
while in this state, the flesh being salt and wa
tery; but there are other descriptions of crabs
which are then in a perfest state for the table.—
IVidadelphia Enquirer.
j A Bkahij Man in Cuba. —The Delta tells the
following good story:
A gentleman recently returned from Havana,
1 who whilst 1 here, vioitci tu© prisoners of the
lata expedition; in the Punta, relates an anecdo! -
i illustrative of the sung froid which enters so
largely in r o the American character. He say -
| when he entereJTthe room where the prisoners
Were, and observed their forlorn oppearonov —
suuering from the recent fatigues and depriva
tions of Their extraordinary campaign—their
I beaus shaved—their legs chained, and wearing
the prison dress —he felt so grieved and afifccted
that he could v. ith difficulty restrain his tears.
Commencing conversation with the prisoner
. he soon.discovered, however, that though their
! appearance might be ever so forlorn, their minds
were far from prostrate; but, with that lirmne.i.;
I which marks Urn American character, they bore
i up not only with fortitude but with cheerful
ness. and apparent indiffertyxe to their physical
| sufferings. The in words
which were nearly grief, asked his
afflicted countrymen if anything,
i “ Yes;” responded one of the prisoners; “you
would greatly oblige me if you would let me
know how the election went in Mobile. ’
“ Bragg was elected, *’ was the reply
“Hurra for that!” exclaimed the unhappy
| prisoner; “Jim, hand us over that dollar—t,.o
submissionists are ticked 1”
“Old Tom.”
An article went the rounds of the paper
some months ago, mentioning a case of longevj
•ty in Clarke county, which proved to be incor
rect. We have an instance of longevity in this
county, in the person of a black man, which is
no fiction. We have seen Tom,, familiarly
known as ‘Old Tom,’on several occasions, and
conversed with him. He is now one hundred
and fourteen years of age. He was horn in
Virginia, hut came to Georgia in early youth,
and has been in the family of the Greenes from
that period. He now lives with his daughter
Fain, on the plantation of “Mass Lemmy ,” about
three miles from our village, on the Greens
boro’ road. His daughter Fain, with whom lie
lives, has been the mother of nineteen children
—sixteen of whom were raised to maturity.
“Old Tom” is yet able to do light work: “picks
up sticks,” “patches his own clothes,” and says
he must work as long as he lives lie has beei
a professor of religion fifty or sixty ye.-.rs has
lived consistently with his profession; and “lears
no evil” in the world to come. He abjured
whisky in early life; talks much of the “old war.
and thinks General Washington was the great
est man that ever lived. —Temperance Banner.
NOTICE.
THE heirs at law of Ira Loo, doeoared, who was !
the husband of Mary McCrady, and who re- j
sided at Augusta, Goo., will hear something to tiioir
advantage by applying to tho subscriber at Mus- j
fattsville, South Carolina.
WILLIAM SIIERARD,
Executor of William McCrady.
Alabama papors will confer a favor to tho hoirs
of Ira Leo by copying. d3ci* sept. 25 i
MARRIED,
On tho 25th ult., at the residence of Dr. Wood
ruff, by the Rev. Mr. Crumley, Mr. William Dan
iel to Miss Cornelia Phelps, all of Columbus.
On the 25th ult, by tho Rov. Mr. Crumley, Mr.
Willlam H. Harris to Miss Sak.ui Ann, eldest
daughter of Thomas King, Esq,, all of Columbus.
On tho 17th ult., by tho Rov. Samuol Antony,
Rov.iHexrv H. McQueen, of Columbus, to Miss
Mary E., daughter of Wm.O. Rutledgo, Esq., of
Harris county.
On Sunday morning, tho 21st ult., by Jas. Cox,
Esq., Capt. Andrew G. Mays to Miss Mary Ann
Morgan, oldest dughter of Ju'dgo Randal Morgan,
all of Harris eounty, Ga.
In Harris county, on Tuesday morning, the 23d
nit., by Rov. B. Clarko, Mr. John T. Copeland,
of Stewart, to Miss Sarah E. Cox, daughter of
James Cox, Esq., of Harris county, Ga.
At tho residence of Wesley Griggs, in Putnam
county, Georgia, by the Rov. YVm. Arnold, on the
evening of 18th instant, Dr. James A. Long, of
Troup county, to Miss Sarah C., eldest daughter
of Wesley Griggs. ~
In Atlanta on Salwroay Evening the 14th inst.,
by the Rov. D. Spalding Mr. G. T. Kei.lum to Miss
F. N. Buffington, both of Millodgoviile.
DIED,
On the 29th day of Juno last, at tho residence of :
! lior husband, near tho Indian Springs. Butts coun
-1 ty—in the 61st year of her age, Mrs. Martha Bar
! low, wife of Mr. Richard Barlow.
Departed this life in Crawford county, Ga., on
tho 22d inst. Mrs. Martha Gafford, in tho 85th
! year of her ago.
......
I“>OR purifying the Blood, and for tho cur© of Scrofu
-1 la, Mercurial Diseases, Rheumatism, Cutaneous
irruptions. Stubborn Olcors, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Consumption, Fever Sous, Fe
male Complaints, Krysipelas, Loss of Appetite, Pimples,
Biles, Gonecal Debility, Ac.
Iu this preparation we haro all tho restorative pro
perties of tho root combined and concentrated in their
utmost strength and eflicacy. Experiments were made
in the manufacture of this medicine until it was found
it could not bo improved. Accordingly, we find it re
sorted to almost universally iu cases of Scrofula, Liver
I>i -eases, Salt Rheum, General Prostration of the Vital
Pnwera, anil all those tormenting diseases of the skin so
trying to the patience, and injurious to the health It
i a :i tonic, aperient and disinfectant- It acts simulta
neously upou the stomach, the circulation, and the
bowels, and thus three processes, which are ordinarily
the result of three different kinds of medicine, are car
ried on at tho same timo through the instrumentality
ui this one remedial agent. There are many ways of re
li. ' ing pain for the time being, hut there is only one
w. yof rumoring disease. Nq palliative, no anodyne,
no tropic;.! application will remove it. It must be at
tack d at its source, in th© fluids of tho body, which
convey the poison to the localities where it is develop
ed in inflammation, sores, ulcers* tumors, abscesses,
glandular swellings, Ac., as the caso may he,
These fluids must bo reached, acted upon, purified by
some powerful agent. Such an agent is Sami's Sarsa
parilla. which gently stimulates while it disinfects and
< Ypel- from the stomach and bowels all that is irritating,
Hod at the same time restores their vigor and tone. Its
great merit is that it meet© 4nd neutralizes tho active
principle <-f di-ease Itself, and when that is gone, the
symptom.- n< easarily disappear. The rapidity with
which the patient recovers health and strength' under
this tripl. influence is surprising. JJach new case in
which it is applied furnishes in tue result a new* certifi
cate of it. excellence ; and we have only to point to the
accumulated testimony of multitudes who have expe
rienced its effects, to convince incredulity itself of its
real value.
Lieut. Miller, of tho Army, has kindly sent us the fol
lowing letter from California:
Monterby, Jan. 18, 1850.
Mrs sits. A. U. Sc D. Saxds : —Gentlemen—l beg leave
to add my testimony in favor of your invaluable medi
cine. hoping it may lead some unfortunate beings to try
! ♦ts effects, ami that they may bo benefitted aa I have
; been.
1 arrived hero from tho United States by tho overland
routo about the first of October last. A few days after,
T was attacked with a very disagreeable eruption of the
skin, which my physician could not cure. I happened
to find your Sarsaparilla in a store in this place, and re
membering t lie popularity of tho medicine at homo,
f purchased throe bottles, which had tho desired offoct
of removing uiy difficulty entirely.
\Tith high regard, yours. Ac.,
J. H. MILLER, U. 8. A.g
FROM THE STATE-OK MAINE.
I ! r> attention of the rnjulor is called to tho following
cvi tah ati. of a remarkable cure ollacted by using only
(In’ hot; I .* of Sands' Sarsaparilla :
SIDXKT, (Maine.) April 15, ISSO.
Mrs ns. A. 11. A. D. Sands:—Gentlemen—This is to
certify l ist the subscriber, of Sidney, county of Kuimo
'• e. ■ >.f Maine, has been afliicted. more or less ever
rince i.:. birth, with Scrofula, which continued to iu
‘■iva.a- r util last February. In January, my logs were
>• v.olkn 1 could not get on a boot or stocking, and I
1 had awrai large sores .on me all the time. In thissitu
atioii. 1 was about to give up in despair, when 1 was ad
\i .tint;. Sands 1 Sarsaparilla. I bad not much faith
in it. but i -out to your agent in Augusta. Me., and pru-
I'iiir I a i, . tlo. which did me so much good, I sent and
got mother, and continued until I had taken five bot-
U ■-. iam now perfectly well. If any person who may
id Uiis letter is afflicted with any disease of Scrofula.
! would most sincerely recommend and advise them to
make u.-e of Sands’ Sarsaparilla. If any person wishes
i'.t L. !' inlh-HUktion about my case, by calling upon me
1 can convince them of the healing power of this medi
cine. Signed, STEPHEN HAYWOOD.
Ann VST a. April 18, 1850.
, P. P. —We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hay
wood. and believe his statement ajpove to be true.
: k-n d. DILLINGHAM A TJTOOMH
Prepared and sold, wholesale and reta>l,A>y A. I>. a T>.
, ii- oggtsta and Chemists,.loo Fulton street, cor
ner of !\ ilharn. New York.—Sold also by Druggists gen
. rn 11 .Mliro, igliont the United Status and Canadas. Prise
PI per bptlle; six bottles fonss.
gt For sare by liaviland. Rislcy A Co., Barrett, Carter A
O'- IV. K. Kitchen. Philip A. Moise. Augusta; by Ilill
»- Smith, Athens; by 11. C. Seymoro A Co.. Madison;and
by A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. 0. dfeoc oct 3
\ SAFE and certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
il Asthma. Consumption of tho Lungs, Spitting of
f.'c 1, Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and Pulmonary Af
i fi etions.
A Lovely Young Laily cured of Consumption.
Tho following is from the pen of Wm. 11. Leviaon.
| Esq-, the distinguished editor of tkeU. S. Military and
j Naval Argu*. under date New York. January 20, lSoO.—
! What could be inoro conclusive ?
" If is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy a space !
u tbc.se columns to speak in praise of any article in the !
i ..tent medicine way ; but when wo see the life of a fel- ;
j low-creature saved by the use of any medicine what
j c-r. we consider it as our right, if not our duty, to give
.# simple statement of facts, that others may, in like
manner, be beneiitted. The case which has induced us
to j n this article, was that of a young lady of our uc
iu iintance, who. by frequent exposure to the night air,
contracted a Cold which settled on the Lungs before its
•avfcges could bo stayed. (This occurred two years ago ,
tlii= winter.) Various romedios were used, but with i
1 \ ‘ry little effect or benefit. The Cough grew worso, I
w*-ii copious expectoration, and the sunken eye, and >
pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that pulmonary disease !
was doing its worst on lior delicate frame. The family
phy.bctan was consulted, and although he would not ad- j
ntU to tho young lady that «he really had the Consump
tion, yet 110 would give no encouragement as to a cure.
At this crisis her mother was persuaded to make use of
r •It 1»? of Dr. Roger*’Compound Syrup of Liverwort
, «• ii ! Tar, and we aro happy to state that she was porfect
'< oured in loan than tbreo mouths by this medicine
lUon \ after even hope was destroyed. It is useless to
comment on .such a case an this, for tho simple truth
will •*ach where polished fiction never can. If any
dou’t the authenticity of this statement, let them call
at this office.— U. S. Military and Naval Argus, No. 19
Chatham si eet. N. Y.
Testimonies of the New York Press.
From the New York Courier, August 13,1850.
Dr. Ko(inns’ Syrup or Liverwort and Tar.—\Te
1 have heard of several important cures recently effected
1 * tiiis excellent medicinal preparation, and in one in
- mo. that came under oar observation, we can speak
c nlidcntly. One of our employees, who had suffered
severely from a loug standing cold, during the past week,
commenced the use of this medicine, and his Cold has
entirely disappeared.
From the New York Mirror, Sept. 2, 1850.
Liverwort and Tar.—Of the virtues of Dr. Rogers’
Cough Medicines, prepared from the above articles, it is
need less now to speak; its efficacy in speedily curing
Coughs, Colds, and other Lung Complaints, which too
fi queutly. if neglected, result in Consumption, is too
well established in public confidence to need eulogy
now.
From the New York Despatcn, Au f . w, 4k., isiq
\Y « have hereto lore tancn occasion to give onr testi
mony in favor of the curative properties of Dr. Rogers’
Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and would here
r peat the advice already given for all persons who are
aiilicted with Consumption, or any of tho premonitory
symptoms, to make a trial of Dr. Rogers’ preparation.
| CJ?* The genuine ia signed Andrew Rogers, on the
stc.d plate engraved wrapper arouud. each bottle, and is
sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVIL Sc MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans,
j Cole general agents for tho States, to whom all ordors
a . I applications for agencies must be addressed.
J ;-ol 1 wholesale and retail, by lla'viland, Rislcy Sc Co.,
j Ai csia, Ga.; Barrett. Carter Sc Co ,do ; William K.
; Ki. *'icn, do.; D. B. Plumb Sc Co., do..llaviland, Har
| nil & (Jo., and P. M. Cohen Sc Co., Charleston, 9. C.
aug. 26 3mos.
S4O REWARD.
TIIE above reward will be given for the appre
hension and delivery in any eoHvoniont Jail,
| of TWO NEGROES, tho property of the subscriber,
| a man and a woman.
lbe man s name is AUSTIN, very dark com
: p! ‘ctud, has one of his upper front teeth out, fivo
le eight or ten inches high, and woighs near two
; hundred pounds.
Tim woman’s name is PHILLIS, copper colored,
; chunky, and about 22 years of ago.
The fellow ranaway about two years ago, and
wns for niim months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his
; umo to diilcient persons. It is probable bo is now
! in t hat place, as when last heard from, he was ina
• king his way in that direction.
Half the abevo reward will bo given for the de
; livery of either of the abovo negroos.
tub 1 rtf JOHN A. EICIILEBERGER.
CHEROKEE HOUSE,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
TIIL SUBSCRIBER would rospoctfully in
form tho travelling public, and bis friends Afclii
generally, that ho has recently purchased tho largo
and eo .nodious Tavern, known as tho Cherokee
! lion. - and is now prepared to accommodate all
who uni) fit, or him with a call. With tho new ad
ditions which ho has just made to the House, and
wi Mm advantage of good Cooks, and attentive
Servants, ho feels satisfied that he wilt be able to
all who may call on him. His charges will
,o moderate. Any number of Regular boarders 1
will ho decently accommodated. All ho roquiros
is a lair trial from agenerous public.
aug. 17 c JOHN E. HARRIS.
~~~ F ENFIELD PROPERTY FOR SAXE.
Tiui SUBSCRIBER is now offering to'loll fO
his HOUSE and LOT in tho town of Pen-d
field. The House is large and conveniently ar
ranged, and tho Lot well improved.
VII the improvements aro nearly new. Within i
half a mile of tho Lot is a small farm of near three
hundred acres of Land, in a high state of improve
ment.
Porsons wishing t<* settle in this pleasant little
town might do well to examine this proporty, as a
bargain is now offered.
PETER NORTHEN.
Penfield, Sept., 1851. «ts sept 5 *
sUottt m Carta.
To Frofesaional and Eusiness Men.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ex
ceeding six lines, will be inserted under this head at the
rate of $lO per unnnm. Cards exceeding six lines, will
In charged pro rat a per line.
SEWARD & LOVE,
ATTTORNEYS AT LAW,
. 22 THOMASVILLE, BA. ly
JOHN 0. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, Gi.
Will practice in the counties of Cobb, Cherokee,
Casa, Gordon, Forsyth, DeKalb, Paulding and
Campbell. n!2 ly
BTk. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jan. 31 OA. ly
JAMESGARDNER, JR:,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Augusta, Georgia.
J. R. STURGES,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
may 27 Waynrslwro,
~ McMillan a van duzer,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ELBERTON, GA.
1 Robert McMillan. Wa. T. Van Duzer
aug. 8 ts
BENJ. L. PRESCOTT, f
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SYLVANIA GA.
i Will practice in the Middle Circuit. March 30.
MORQAN CALLAWAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
i Will practice in tho several counties of tho
j Northern Circuit.
Office at Washington, Ga. Oct. 24 ly
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
i Ojfice corner of Washington, between Broacl and
Reynold streets,
' AUGUSTA GA.
Will giro prompt and faithful attention to allbu-
I siness entrusted to his c*ro at home, or in the conn
lies- of Burke, Scriven, Columbia, Warren and
j Hancock. july 30
JAMES fc. LONGSTREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CALHOUN, CORDON COUNTY, CEOUCIA,
Will practice in tbosoveral Courts of the Chero
kee Circuit.
—REFERS TO
Hon. J. P. King, ) , ,
Robert F. Poe, Esq., j Au S ßsta ’ Ga -
Richard J. Peters, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.
W. Aiken, Esq., Cassville, Ga.
jnly 23 ts
ARTHUR HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Calhoun, Gordon County. . Ga.
Business entrusted to his Professional man ago
ruent in the counties of- Gordon. Murray, Cass,
Floyd, Gilmer, Walker and Chattooga, will meet
with prompt attention.
Refers to Howard & Gardiner, Chas. E. Gren
ville, W. W. Gibbs, Messrs. Gibbs A; McCord, and
V. B. Ramsey, Augusta. ly mar 5
COULTER & COLLIER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rome, Georgia.
Will practice in the several counties of tho Cho
rokoe Circuit.
Alfreu R. Coulter, | War. E. Collier.
References. — Hon. J. L. l’otigru, Charleston;
Messrs. Baker k llart, Wm. E. Jackson k Co., Au
gusta; Hon. Henry W. Collier, Tuscaloosa, Alaba
ma. ly mar 27
JOHN MILLER. -
ATTORNEY AT LAW W
TIIOMaSVH.LE, ga.
i Will attend to all business entrusted to him in any
i of the counties of tho Southern, and in Doeatur and
j Bakor of the Southwestern Circuits. Refers to
July 16 wly sewakd a love.
WM. PHILLIPS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
myl3 ts MARIETTA, GA.
JAMES W. GREENE.
ATTORN E Y A T L A W.
»p 23 THOM ASTON, GA.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
A T TO R N E Y A T LA W,
Augusta, Gr»r
I Will practieo in the MnTdrc Circuit. Offico in
i Law Rrango. aug II
B. Y. MAUT. .J,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
Augusta, Ga.
Will practieo in tho counties of Columbia, War
ren, Jofforson and Burko, and will attend to tho
collection of debts and claims in Abbovillo and Edge
field districts, South Carolina.
Office on Broad street, first door abovo tho In
■iranoe Bank. fob 9 *
1,120 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE,
rpm: SlUSlmar.K offers for sale Lots Nos.
J. 149, 150, 176, 177, 185, ISO and 187, (in one
body,) in the 14th district and 3rd section of origin
ally Cass, now Gordon county, within two miles of
, Calhoun and the Depot. About 500 acres first into
bottom ; balance superior upland ; 60 acros of hot
: tom in cultivation, and other improvements, be
-1 sides several fine Springs.
Terms liberal. Apply to tho undersignod, at
i Nownan, ‘Coweta county; or he may bo found at
tho Hermitage, in Floyd county, within sis milos
of the Land, from the 15ih of September to the
20th of October next,
aug. 14 «ts J. RAY.
FOR SALE. , '
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale bi 3 va- JKJ,
luablc PLANTATION containing. 889
acros in Columbia county, 25 miles from Augu_’..i
lying immediately on tho road leading from Jas.
Lukos, Esq., to Hardens Fo«rry. On the premises
is a good Dwelling House and all necessary out
buildings, with the best kind of woli arranged Ne
gro llousos, there is also an excellent Gin House
aiifa Packing Scrow. There is on tho premises
a good Spring and Well of water. The lands aro
' fine productivo Cotton and Cd n land, as good as
; in tho county, and woll situated. Terms made easy.
Any ono wishing to purchase can get any infor
mation wishod, by addressing me at Eubanks P 0
Columbia county, Goo. Any person visiting .ho
place, I will tako great plcasuro in showing them
tho Plantation. A. C. JONES,
aug. 8 e ts
FOR SALE.
rpilE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to remove tf*.
-L West, offers for sale, his PLANTATION, ileh
situated on the Savannah River, in Barnwell Dis
trict, S. C., thirty-one miles bolow Augusta. There
aro 800 acres of cleared land, and about 2,550
acros in the woods. Any person wishing to pur
chase, cannot find ono more desirable for the fer
tility of its soil, the hoalthfulnes; of its location,
the purity of its water, tho conveniences of mar
ket, and the.advantages of Classical Schools. It
abounds with all kinds of tho best timber, and the
advantages for a Steam Saw Mill unequalled on the !
River.
1 hero are two good framed Dwelling Houses upon '
the land, to each of which thero is connected all j
the necessary out-buildings and fencing, the most ;
of which is now and in good repair, if desirable, I
the purchaser can obtain a sufficiency of Provi
sions, Stock, and Plantation Tools on the premises,
aug. 25 «3mo JENNINGS J. WOOD.
GEORGIA BURR, MILL, ROCK
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to execute any
order ho may receive for MtH STOFNS of tho
above description, of any size, from 1 S inches to 5
feet in diameter. His quarry iii-i throo miles of.
the 100 mile Station. C. R. R., rko cp., where he
will deliver Mill ROCK. Ho wili warrant his work, !
and charge according to the tiiji'S.
Orders addressed to him at Holcombe P. 0., 1
Burko county, will be promptly attended to.
nov 23 cl j* JONAS IIASLIP.
Slate of Georgia, ) In Burke Superior Court.
Iturke County. j May Term, 1651. Present, Ilia
Honor, Ebcnorcr Starnes, Juilgo.
IT appearing to tho Court by tho Petitionjof Mi
chael Mixon, Sen'r, (acopy of tho lost bill of
i sale and affidavit hereto annexed) that said Mickaol -1
; Mixon was possessed of tho original bill .of sale in
■ said petition mentioned, and that said original bill ;
j of salo has been lost or mislaid, and he. tho said
Michael Mixon, sr., praying the establishing tho
i said copy in lieu of the original so lost. It is thcre
i foroorderod that said Dillson B. Sapp shew cause,
! if any he have, by the first day of the next Term
! of this Court, why tho said copy should not be cs-
I tablished in lieu of the original lost as aforesaid.
| And it is further ordered that a copy of this rulo be
servodon said Dillson B. Sapp, if to bo found with
in the State, and if not, to he published in the Au
gusta Republic threo months previous to tho next
Term of this Court.
, A truo oxtract from tho Minutes.
EDWARD UARLICK, Clerk.
i July *O, 1651. w3m
- I
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
I WISH to soli my placo of residence,
Newton county, on the road between Cov-S-lt
ington and Social Circle, and adjoining tho Brick
| Storo lot. The lot contains neamibirty-tlireo acres
and is one of tho best neighborhoods 7-Un,
I try, with Schools and Churches eonvsniJ it. ’ fjtvro
are two small houses, either of which may with lit- I
tie expenso. bo made desirable fc- s 'bmiu Tho |
out-buildings, palings, Ac., in feoofl repair it has
a young orchard of select trees, end a woil of tho
best water. ., G RaVES.
1 '* -Vteem's j
’ | COTTON, WOOL, JIM-CROW AND .HORSE
( I CARDS «'
, tho above eolobrated stamps arc of uneqnal
t quailed quality, and wl ■ rovq introduced take
| the place of all others. T! V ale manufactured i
on our improved maehfncry andJevory pair war
ranted in all rcsocots.
Our lower‘qualities nfuiiw tL \.>T>>4on •• \fhito
more stamps,” arc also woUKn o ■■ hs*-,^ —--
Sold, by Hardware Rouses ' c.'ties, by
! oountry merchants, and to Ct<‘ S'- , tne manu
acturers. . J b '■ tlO-ENT,
may 10 cly* No. 2d V v-<*t.-N.T.
I GRENVILLE’S ALMANAC FOR 1852.
IS NOW IN PRESS, and fll be' ready son do- ,
livery early in SEPTE.I JER. “ jjt
[ | This Almanac, will-vote its usual amount o”'
. statistical information, ourrc< ud to tho latest dates
together with a revised list oi till the Post Offices in ■
i Georgia—Map of Georgia ai l Alabama, Interest
t Tables, Ac.. Ac. *" "" * njr ■ ’ : jFJjtid •
Ordors from the trade, or 5 sr>'ban.. generally,
i ! shall have prompt attention. j/fb f
i • J. A. CARMMemeiM>,vkjH|hoa^|
'Augusta, Aug. 20th, 184*? vs 4jW- .
'V 7 sio ajfyptbtf* i
RA N A WATfroiw the sn toV.b«%*lvWai#»*
county, on tho 28th AufustriuyTnegro
man MILLS, about 35 or 40 j'larg.wvc feet six J 25. pi
or eight inches high, dark cijnplexion and slow of H
speech, has largo white eyes, tfro or tbreo of his upper j 1
i fore teeth are out and has a Snail scar on his neck. | c
i Ho is probably making his wiy back to South Com- j t
j lina, whcnco he waa»brouglit; bo pretends to be free c
! The above reward will be pail for him if dolivorod 1 j
[to mo, or confined so that 1 c»n got him, in any jail c
! in this State, or twonty-fivo dollars will bo paid for r
, him if caught ont of the Stats. Address c
• . THOMAS KEST, Warrenton, Ga. 1
'pntilrc fate.
WALTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in_NOVEMBER |
next, before the Court House door in Monroe,
Walton county, within tho legal hours of sale:
One Negro, to wit, NICY, a woman about thir- j
ty-fivo years old; levied on as tho property of Wil- j
liam 0. Clegg and Nancy Clegg, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from Walton Superior Court, in favor of j
Ambrose G. Hanoy vs. William 0. Clegg and Nancy 1
Clegg.
Sept. 4 JAS. P. WILKINSON, D. Sh'ff.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
By virtue of au order from the honorable the In
ferior Court of Gwinnett county, Ga., when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, on the first Monday
in September instant, will be sold at tho Court
House door of said county, on the first Tuesday
in NOVEMBER next, betwoen the lawful hours
of salo,
A part or the whole of that tract or parcel of
LAND, whereon Benjamin Etheridge, late of said
county lived at the time of his decease. To be sold
for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased.
Terms to bo made known on the day of sale,
sept. 5 NANCY ETHERIDGE. Adiu'z.
TWO VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOR
SALE.
Will bo sold, on the first Tuosday in NOVEMBER
next, at LaFayette, in Walker county, tho fol
lowing PLANTATIONS, belonging to tho estate
of James K. Daniel, of Grocno county.
Ono on Pea Vino Creek, containing six hundred
and forty acres, one hundrod and sixty of which
arc now in cultivation. Tho other is on Middle
Chickamauga. containing eight hundred acres, of
which two hundred and fifty acres are now in culti
vation.
The above Plantations arc as well watered and
limberod as any in the Cherokee country. They are
not exceeding eight miles from Ringgold, the near
est Depot on the State Kail Road. The roads load
ing from the Plantations to Ringgold aro good at
all seasons of the year.
aug. 31 c 0. P. DANIEL, Ex'r.
~ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Will be sold, at the Lower Market House, in tho
City of Augusta, Richmond county, on tho first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the usual
hours of sale, agrceablo to an order of tho Jus
tices of tho Inferior Court of Richmond county,
sitting as a Court of Ordinary and for ordinary
i purposes,
All that parcel of LAND, lying and being in the
I county of Richmond, on the wators of Mcßcan
: Creek, containing two hundrod and fifty acres,
■ (250) adjoining lands o! Elisha A. Allon, ou the
i sputh, J. A. Tcmploton on tho wost and cast, and
lauds of tho widow Ann Fulcher, on tho north.-
Sold as tho property of tho ostate of William Tcm
| pleton, deceased, for the benofit of tho heirs of said
i deceased.
Terms made known on tho day of sale.
JAMES A. TEMPLETON,
’ Ad'mr. on the estate of Wm. Templeton, deed,
sept. 3
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the Hon. Inforior Court
of Jefferson county, while sitting us a Court of
Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, at tho Market House in tho
town of Louisvillo;
A valuable Cotton PLANTATION, in said coun
ty, containing twenty-seven hundred (2,700) acres,
lying in tho fork of Ogeechee river and Rocky Com
fort creek, and extending from ono stream to tho
other. This place is situated in the healthiest part
of tho county, and is within two miles ofLouisvilie,
where there is ono of the finest schools in the State.
Upon the place there aro all tho necessary Build
ings for a Cotton and Stock Plantation. The range
for stock is unsurpassed in this portion of Georgia,
i embracing as it docs, fine cane pasture, in the rivet
j and creek swamps. Thero is about seven hundred
i (700) acres of Floured Land, now in a high state oi
1 cultivation, and tho fencos aro all in tine order.
I Upon the jdaco there is a fine Mill Seat, with a
] nevor-failingsupply of water, and an abundance oi
| fine timber. Tho Land will be divided into small
j tracts, to suit purchasers, but it is desirable to sell
tho whole together. Persons desiring line lands,
good raugo, health and good schools, are invited to
call and examine this place for themselves.
Tho Plantatioiffcan bo bargained for at private
1 salo, if desired. Tho above lauds sold as tho pro
perty ofCol. Ambrose Wright, lato of said county,
deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs ol'saiu
estate and for distribu’ ion.
! Terms easy to au approved purchaser.
| Aug. 28 c A. R. WRIGHT, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold, before tho Court House door in Now
ton, Baker oounty, on tho first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, agreeable to an order of tho hon
orable the Inferior Court of Burko county, whoi:
sitting for ordinary purposes,
A tract of Land lying in said county, containin'
250 acres, known as lot No. forty-eight (48) in thi
; (Bth) eighth district of originally Early, now Bakei
county, Sold as tho property of James R. Moore
deceased for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors o:
sqid deceased.
Terms on the day. Purchaser to pay for titles.
FRANKLIN UODBEE,
Adm'r. of James B. Moore, deeea^id.
aug. 27
GUARDIAN’ ifs ALE
Will be sold, before the Court House door in Way,
nesbore, Burke county, on the First Tuesday il
NOVEMBER next, agreeable to an order from
the inferior Court of said county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes,
A track oi' land in said county belonging tc
Thomas G. Woods, a minor, containing one hun
dred and six acres moro or less, adjoining lands o,
William Wood, and others being said minor, dis
; tributce share of the lands lately belonging tt;
j tho Estate of Thomas Wood, lato of said county,
■ deceased. Tortus on the day. purchaser to paj
for title ♦ *WILLIAM WUOD, Guardian.
aug 27 • ***
admvn; stkatotub s \\
i sa-berC, Burke T fnplHTOa ma
o,\ v 7 ,: ”T" ! ‘V e . H ,e nuusliiiw*#
-, “ l i" : t’Uwi'.or t „-,7V,V Jsu, kc eonn-
I ty, wheVs.tfmg f„ r ordinary pirposos,
I A tract ot 1 im, land, lying in said county, con-
I taing 2i>t> a. res. June* l„, s , originally granted to
j Elijah eigeron, Sotireu
emiiil- kV. invent o Wiiliani!' •• v a nd u .
known tand.'and l; id’->urveyod ior' r homas Burke!
i Alsi. another trat-i bt Piuo land, lying in said coun
' ty, origin all; ‘grunted to Martin Herrington, con
; t,au, mg 4110 acres more or less, butting and bounding
William Lewis, Elijah Bergeron, Scrivon county,
P. Bryan's, and said Herrington's land; sold as
1 the property of Martin Herrington, deceased.—
j Terms on the day of sale. Purchasers to pay for
i titles.
j ROBERT M. HERRINGTON, ) . , ,
| ARCHIBALD M.HERRINGTON, j Adm r3 '
aug. 27 c
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will ho sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
! ■ next, at the Court Ilnuso door in Sylvania, Scri
t von county, agreeable to an order of the honora
, bio Inferior Court of Scriven county, when »it
, ting for ordinary purposes, c
A tract or parcel of Land, in said county of
i Scriven, containing about two thousand aV res,
I more or less, adjoining lands of Win. Gibbons and
I T. 11. Burns, Sr., on the north, Savannah River on
i tho cast, M. N. McCall and F. Ingram's lands on
the south, and M. N. McCall s lands on tho west,
known as tho lands belonging to tho estate of Rob
ert W. Towlio, late of said county, deceased, on
which said tract of land there is a good log build
ing, and other necessary out buildings, with about
one hundred and fifty acres of cleared land; said
; lands sold for tho benefit of tho heirs and creditors
i of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
• aug 10 JC-MN B. DENTON Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
J Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, between the legal hours, attbe Lower Mar
ket House, in the city of Augusta, agreeable to
an order from the honorable Inferior Court of
Richmond county, whon sitting for ordinary pur
[so os, the following Real and Personal property,
belonging to tho of June H. Anderson,
late of said county, deceased,
One tract of PINE LAND, adjoining lands of
, Murphy, Perryman and others, containing one
. hundred acres, more or less, and the following NE
| GItOES : Jack, Fanny, Tarloton, Lewis, Jim, Amy ,
and Nan.
Terms cash. 4
EDMUND B. GRESHAM, ) , , .
HENRY D. GREENWOOD, j Atlm rs '
sept. 21
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, on the 12th day of NOVEMBER next,
at tho residence of Joseph Blackwell, deceased,
late of Elbert county, tho following property, to
wit:
AH of the perishable property not disposed of by
his will, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Rye,
; Cattle, Hogs, Horses, plantation Tools, 1 yoke of
Oxen and Wagon, 1 lino Piano, and other articles
not mentioned. Terms made known on the day of
sale. ELIZABETH BLAKWELL, Ex'rix.
JAMES J. BLACKWELL, Ex'r.
sept. 2C>
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, at tile Court House door of Elbert county,
ter granted by the Honorable
■aid comity, when sitting for
containing five hundred and
■less, known as the Aikin and
imes L. Blackwell and others,
tlfof a tract of land, the whole
undred aeres, whoreon Sam'l.
«s, adjoining lands of A. D.
irk and others.
Id as tho property of Joseph j
late of Elbert county, for tho
and creditors. Terms made j
salo.
TH BLACKWELL, Ex'rix.
sopt. 26
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALeT* !
Will bo sold, on the >l«t j>f OCTOBER next, at tho
late residence ot“Robcrt Jones, deceased, late of ,
Columbia county.
All the perishable property belonging to. the es
tate of said deceased, consisting ol horses and-cat
tlc, one yoke oT Oxen and cart, Hogs, household j
and kitchen Furniture, plantation Tools, and othor
articles 100 tedious to mention,
sopt. 25 JOHN HARRIS, Adm’r.
' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Will be sold, before tjio Court House door,- in
Waynesboro, Burke count}’, on the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, agreeably loan ordor from
the Honorable tho Infcror Court of- Burke coun
ty whon sitting tor ordinary purposes,
«»A lra,-t of I ami in said county, belonging to tho
rlhe estate of Outlaw Skinner, duooascd, containing
110 acres moro or less, adjoining lauds of Or. B. B.
Miller, John Applewhite and others. Terms on
the day of Bale. Purohasors to pay for titles,
sept. 20 JOHN SKINNER, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ~
-Will bo sold, before tho Court Houso door in tho
town of Madison, Morgan county, Ga., oh tho
fi|gt Tuesday in DECEMBER next, agreeable .to
from tho Inferior Court of Putnam
IpSiMfy when sitting as a Court for ordinary pur
|L jHHBL I
of land lying 2J miles South-east of
■HHlHContaining one hundred acres moro or
Thos. Hammond, Wrn. Cousins and 1
others. Also, bol'oro tho Court Houso door in tho
town of Eatouton, Putnam cgjinty, on tho abovo ,
day, throe hundred acres of land, moro or less, ad
joining lands of E. Perryman, N. Denham and oth
ers, belonging to tho estate of Sion Loo vs Put
nuu county doccascd, to bo sold for tho purpose of
dcstribution among tho legatees of said deceased, i
Torms will bo made known on tho day of salo. I
oct. 1 WM. G. LEE, Adm’r.
fnte.
GWINNETT SHERIFF SALES.
Will be sold, on tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, before the Court House door in Lawrence
villo, Gwinnett county, within tho legal hours of ;
sale, the following property, to wit:
Ono BUGGY, lovied on as tho property of Sam
uel Cunningham, in possession ot. Benjamin P. I
Wever, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued froth Newton Su
perior Court in favor of Oliver 11. Lee vs. Samuel
Cunningham.
G. T. RAKBSTRAW, Sheriff.
—ALSO,
At the same time and plaeo, will bo sold,
One hundred and twenty-five acres of LAND,
moro or less, in tho seventh district of Gwinnott,
adjoining Carr and others; levied on as the pro- |
porty ot Thomas F. Todd, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of Jesse F.
Dishough vs. Thomas F. Todd.
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Sheriff
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will bo sold,
Ono hundred aeros of LAND, moro or less, in
tho sixth district of Gwinnett, No. 131, adjoining
Pittard and others: also, forty acres of Land in !
the sixth district of said county, adjoining Whaley
and others; also, tv o bay lluiso, H-or ‘.I years old ;
one Bridle and Saddle; eight head of Hogs; six j
hoad of Cattle; ten head of Sheep; fifty barrels of ■
Corn, more or loss; 2000 lbs. Seed Cotton, more j
or less. Levied on as the property of Lot Rowdon '
to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Gwinnott Superior
Court in favor of Robert J. Bogwell vs. Lot Row
den, aud John Findley, security. Property point
ed out by security.
oct. 5 G. T. RAKESTRAW, Sheriff
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to the last will.and testament of Jinnens
Hulsey,deceased, will be sold on tlie first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, beforo tho Court
House door in the town of Decatur, DeKalb
county, between the usual hours of sale,
Lot of LAND No. (47) forty-seven, in tho 16th
district, originally Henry, now DeKalb county.
Sold for the benefit of tho legatees of said deceased. ;
Terms ou the day of sale.
oct. 5 A. G. HULSEY, Ex'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
# Agreeable to an order from the Honorable the In- j
ferior Court of Scrivon county, while sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, will bo sold, on the first Tucs- j
day in DECEMBER, next, at thorfourt House j
in Sylvaiiia, between the usual hoim of sale;
One tract or parcel of LAND, situiK lying and
being in the counties of Scrivon con
taining in breadth thirty feet, fifty
four chains; being part of ati originally
granted to Dorcas rickein,
tho time of re-survey, of X. 11.
Prescott and Alfred lloath. property
belonging to the Estate of
oct. 2 ALEXANDER KeMP, AdmV.
ADMINISTRANOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
Waynesboro, Burke county, between the usual ,
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, agreeable to an order of K Honorable the
Interior Court of Burke countyfwheu sitting for
ordinary purposes,
A tract of hunt in said county, belonging to the
estate of Janies R. Moore, late olf aid county, de
| coased, containing 105 acres, mom or less, adjoin
ing Ezokicl Williams and othf s, known as the |
j place where the deceased resultant tho time of his
death. Sold for tho benefit of *o hjjrs and credi- 1
tors. Purchasers to pav for titles.
FRANKLIN #ODBEE, Adm'r.
-. 2 *
executor’s Male.
Will be sold, on the first Tu® ay in DECEMBER
next, at the Court House Km- in Warrenton,
One thousand acres of O.ilfand Hickory LAND,
lying in Warren county, on the waters of Rocky
Comfort and Whetstone creels, adjoining lands of
Win.' R. Lain®, Thomas Ytrbroitgh, and others
Said lands are in good collision for farming, ana
well improved, with goodJjjn House and Screw.
1 It is within two miles of theJjoorgia Rail Road, be
ing the residence ot tho life Nicholas and Eliza
beth V ill..tins, and aboutAvo miles from Warren
don. “Sold by virtue of order of tho Inferior
Court of Warren countytho benefit of heirs
and creditors. Terms oiuhe day of sale.
sept. 28 I*NRY BOKER, Ex'r
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
On tho first Tuesday in JeoEMBER next, at Ap
pling, Columbia count betwcon the usual hours
of sale, will bo sold, ’
A Negro M email, N\XCY, and her two Child
ren, belonging to the citato of Susan B. Langston,
late of said county, tlfeoasod, and sold under an
order ot' the inferior I’tjm-t of said county, when
sitting as a Court of Ordinary. Terms on day of
sale. *
sept. 28 jjUUSTOCKTON, Adm'r
TRU:jtSt^^SALE.
Will be sold, at 1 Also door in Waynes
boro’, Burko com j on first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER the usual hours of
sale, under a dccflHHbho Honorable tho Infe
rior Court of BnjCfreunty, at May Term, 1851,
A Tract of 1, A Nf YMving iq said county, known
as Lot number seiJjX f n tho division of tho Estate
of Thomas Pierce,®h ( . ca a e( ), containing 276 acres,
moro or less, bcinffi, o pmno drawn division
Thomas Pi- vo/! «
Trustee.
SALE.
Will be soldmt* lat ° I reside , nc ° of Alno » Kelly,
" V , , * ® county of Gwinnett, on tho 20th
day V tf I?EU UCXt ’ Withi “ ‘te l, ’Ual sale
J 1 ' 10 Perishable property belonging
. J‘a . f i»l deceased, of wagon h,
° vVino! iron3 » I‘orsca, stilly and tubs,
and divers oJP art ‘ cios “Ot ulvcssary to j f
Terms on t’.d /‘ l * v >. p i
. . jic.-' of John :.,.fi
. W ’■ ■
i if™ STI. K PRO PERT 1 of said de
ceased. consisting of Horses, t 'atlle, Legs, Slioep,
[ Corn, Fodder, Farming Utensils, Running Gear of .
a Mill, undone set Mill Rocks.
—also, —
A limitation of said deceased, in Henry eoun-
Utensils, fino'uo horse Wagon an-, iioii.' ss '1 •~*
j gether with a ram her of otlior articles, too tedious
|to mention, ll
Terms on thmlavs of sale.
f-V.il. F. ETODGHILL, I
sept. 30 fuBONARD MASON, j 1 ’ 5178 -
ADX.IIi; I3TRATOII’S SALE.
Will be sold, on she first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, at l!Joeol L |Court House,
Twelve likely.'.Amg NEGROES, belonging to
the ostato of Elam. Sold by order of |
| Court, for the a division,
soot 27 ' nistrator.
JMrcta Stars
TV[ OTIC E. —All claims or demands
J-l against tho esi atom los Kelly, lato of Gwin
nett county deceased, to present tho
samo to the undersignpayment; and all per
sons indebted to said deco as-*?, aro requested to
make payment to tho miiWrsi »ned without delay
, oct i SANFORD S. KELLY, Ex'r.
i jYTOTICE. —AII persons' indebted to the Estate
ill of tho lato JOHN LOFTON, of Butts county,
deceased, are requested to make payment; and
those having demands against said deceased, aro
j requested to present them, duly authenticated, in
1 terms of the law.
WM. F. STODGIIILL, ) ,
sept. :o LEONARD MASON, ) ‘-v , .
NOTICE.
4 LI. persons indebted to ftho estate of tho lato
J.V Geobgo Madray, deceas'd, of Burko county,
arc reqoired to make immediate payment, nnd
tlroso having demands, are Apqinsted to render
thorn in within the time presfribed by law.
sept. 20 JOIINTiOUERS, Adm’r.
yTYTOTICE.— AII persons indebted to the Estate
fi\ of RICHARD GRIFFIM late of Columbia
i county, deceased, aro requested to make payment;
I and all those having claims against tho said Estate,
are requested to present them, duly authenticated,
within the time proscribed by law.
, oct. I’HEBE GRIFFIN, Ex'x.
| TkJOTH'E TO DEBTORS AN'U CRFJMTOHS.
li All persons having demand's against the es
tate of JOSHUA MOODY, docca jd, late of Barn
well District, So. Ca., will render thorn in according
to law ; and those indebted to the eslato will please
make immediate payment.
sept. 9 c WILLIAM ASHLEY, Adm.r.
Tcttcre nf Sltaiiiiitatrittnni.
G\ EORGIA. WALTON COUNTY.—Whereas, EtlrfHA
T THOMPSON applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of JOHN TIIOMPSCK. late of .said .
county, deceased. %
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and i
singular,tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to !
be and appear :il my office within the time prescribed by .
law. to show cause, if any they have why said letters j
should not be granted.
Given under tnv hand, this 20th of Sept 1851. |
sept. 33 ‘ JEBSE W. C.
Gu:o:trsiA. burke county axdeh
r SOX McDONALD applies to us of Ad- J
ministration ou tho Estate of ELBERT do- 1
These are. therefore, to cite and &dmonis*Vill and
| singular, the kind reck and creditors of said debased, to
j be* and appear before ttfo Justices of the Infeii.Jr Court,
i sitting for ordinary purposes, for said count/, on the
; first Monday in November next, and show cause, if any
j they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
| Given under our hands, at the oliiee of the Clerk of
I the Court of Ordinary of said county, this 27th Septem-
I ber, 1851. JOSEPH A. BIIKWMAKE, J. I. c. ». o.
Test, Edward Garlick, Clerk. sept. 30
G BORGIA. BURKE COUNTY. —Whereat ISAAC
YOUNGBLOOD and GUSTAV l S R. YOUNGBLOOD
! applies to us for Letters of Administration on tho Es- j
tato of ABRAHAM YOUNGBLOOD, deceased:
Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and ;
I singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to j
he and appear before tho Justices of the inferior Court. I
sitting for ordinary purposes, for said county, on tin* *
first Monday in November next, and show causu, if any .
they have,'why said Letters should not be granted. 1
. Given under our hands, at tho ojfice of the Clerk of j
the Court of Ordinary of said county, this 27th Septem- I
ber, 1851. W. \V. HUGHES, J. l. C. ». 0. j
Tess, Edvard Garlick, ( sept. 30
G .OK'.iA. ACo: s i V.—Whereas. H.Ut-
YEY TREADWELL, applies to mo for L tters of
Guardianship for MARY-A. C. CAMP and MAIITIiA (’.
R. CAMP, minors of Kusscll Camp, deceased.
Tlieie are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said minors; to
be and ®>iSar at my office, within the time prescribed
bylaw, to show cause, if any thoy have, why said let
ter. hodld not he granted.
Given under my Land, this Ist September, 1851.
sopt. o ' JESSE MITCHELL, C. C. O. IV. C.
G1 EORGIA. \VALTON COUNTY.—Whereas, JOHN W.
r B. ALLEN. Guardian for .STHtD.AItTIICU.SD
SAN, MARY and MARTHA CAMP, minors of Russell
Camp, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from
said guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
1» 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 my hand, this Ist September, 1851.
sopt. 5 JESSE MITCHELL, C. C. O. W. t’." ,
NOTICE.
APPLICATION will bo mado to tho Legislatures
of Georgia and South Carolina, at thoir next
sitting, for a CHARTER to build a Bridge across
tho Tugaloo River, at Anderaonvillo. v j
aug 6 «3iuo * 1
IHatt-JBnusts. *
ADAMS, HOPKINS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
AND
F. T. WILLIS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Til E SUBSCRIBERS continuo the
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the aWajE
name of the above firms, at Augusta and Savan
nah, where they are prepared to givo strict atten
tion to the Storage and Sale of Cotton and other
Produce, purchase of Merchandize, and receiving
and forwarding Goods.
Cash advauces made on produce in store.
Address as above.
JOHN M. ADAMS,
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
FHANCIS T. WILLIS.
August 23, 1851. Gmo
FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE.
WRIGIIT, SIMPSON & GARDINER,
Ware-llouse atul Commission Merchants. Office
and Sales Hoorn, Mclntosh street, near th* 'LeU
grup/t UJfice, Angicsta, da.
j rpilE UNDERSIGNED, have this dayr--os\
X associated themselves in the HW;«-
House and Commission Business, in all ISnJf-3H
its branches, nnd by this medium tender to tho
! friends and patrons of each, and tho public general
ly, their thanks for patronage formerly bestowed,
and earnestly solicit a continuance of tho same in
this connection, assuring all who may favor us with
their business, that they shall havo our personal
and undivided attention, feeling that the interest of
tho Planter is equally the interest of his Fin-tor.
[o“Orders for BAGGING, HOPE nnd FAMILY
i SUPPLIES, executed on tho most advantageous
terms.
Libora! Cash Advances made on Cotton and other
Produco in store. SAML. WRIGHT,
J. It. SIMPSON,
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, Juno 24, 1851. Grnos june 25
G. WALKER & SON.
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Jackson street, Augusta. Geo.
THE SUBSCRIBER having taken a v.Xffrv
lease on tho well known and favorably
j located FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE,BSeSH
formerly occupied by Walker, Bryson & Co., lor a
1 term of years, begs leave to offer his services to his
friends and tho public generally. Flora a long ex
perience in tho business, and his determination to
devote his entire attention to tho interest of bis
customers, ho hopes to receive a liberal share of
patronage which has been so libera.iy bestowed on
tho late lirnt.
110 intends to confine himself to a PLANTERS
BUSINESS and no pains or effort shall bo spared
to givo satisfaction. Special attention will be given
to buying supplies for his friends at tho lowest
prices the market will afford.
DZr™ Cash advances made whon required on Pro
duce in store.
I have associated myson, D. 1,. Walker in bu
siness with mo. G. WALKER.
*o* Papers ordered to copy previous advortio
inent will please discontinue the same, and insert
this for the time specified. « nug. 10
ROBERTSON £l CROCKER,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I> ESPEUTFULLY tender their
U for the liberal share of patronage ex-KM-iBSa
tended to them during the last seas li —and an
nounce that they will continue tho above business
at their Old Stand, on Ileynold-stroot, where one or
both can, at all times, be found ready to attend to
any business in their lino. Liberal Cash Advances
made when desired, on Cotton and other Produce
in store—and all orders for BAGGING, ROPE,
GROCERIES. Ac., filled with despatch, at tho low
est market prices. They hope, by a strict atten
tion to the interest ol' their customers, to merit a
liberal share of public patronage.
E. D. ROBERTSON,
JOHN it. CROCKER.
July 20, 1851. ts july 27
WAREHOUSE £c COMMISSION BUSINESS.
K (1. JANES, formerly at Messrs. 'CCNTW
iA. D Antignuc ,t Evans, and more re-V-A/,
aeiitly one of the firm of Ooskorv, Junes iafusss
A’Co., propose? to transact tiCuMM ISSION BUSI
NESS in the city of Augusta. ' _ .
He may bo iouuil at tlio Warehouse occupied
this season by Messrs. Walker, Bryson A Cm
He especially solioitstho patrons of tho late firm
of U oakery, Janes & Co. to give him a trial.
O'?-” All orders for Bagging, llopo, Ac., will ho
forwarded at tho lowest market price. "
Augusta, Aug. 23, 1851. Gmo
DYE & HEARD, . «
v’ AREHOUSEfe COW*WS£lo.\ MERCHANTS,
<r,l • mTntosh stkkk rfgn.- , usta, ga.,
’ ,V NNOU.YC'E to their former patrons,
A the public g- -orally, that they
• j tinne tho WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, in all its branches, at their old stand,
Fire-proof Warehouse, East side of Mclntosh
street, where they solicit naoontinnunco of tho pa
' I tronago so libdrally am'.nd* ‘,-o tnuin tho }>»st
- Season. \1
All business ct'R yt,l to tin .u will receive their
: ( strict personal *
Orders for Rope and Family Supplies,
will l>o ,p 0 | ow(s , market prices.
Liberal made on Cotton and other
* * UUUVJV 'll
a ? JAMES M. DYE,
, a.Y-'ogJcouu STE I’lf EX D. HEARD,
j i " P S I *». Aug. . i", 1851. ts
. BUFORD, BEAL/. & 00.,
!; " Al >.OCSE 6c. OIUHJEKV MtlM HAMS,
• ■ AUGUSTA, GA.
fender their
fiifc !I ' iß 1° tlieir friends generally, for ;
—' mZf .utigc so liberally extended
■ m ,g tl Jtl <t Boiioon, and would respectfully
o-in (•. m continue busiiicssut the same
II knv ■ i dock's above the Franklin
jAiiiboA ■’ hero they nro constantly receiving a large
v». I! elected stock, comprising every article
rae dlyl p; in a Grocery Store, allot' which they
oiler as low as ary other house in the city.
On the Ist of "October next, they will remove
to that desirable Fire F. uof Uriel Warehouse,
formerly occupied by Fleming, Whitlock & Co.,
and immediately yi front of Adams, Hopkins A Co.
All Cotton consigned to them will be sold free ol
f commission.
• j LG/'" Liberal cash advances made on Cotton and
'v thcSjPr .'hiee in store when re iiiirod.
..cifc W. H. BUFORD,
< AY. M. BEALE,
.hitv ist, 1851. J. AV. L. STOVALL,
jut; 19 tAcOm
‘•PHIHIZT fit CLAYTON,
WAREIIOUNL 4. * OMMISSION MtIK liAVJ'S,
At'Ot.o '■> GEORGIA.
CtONTINI •: ‘bo b usincss, ill all itsror-r^.
/ branches, at their Eire Proof AVaru
house, Broad street, to which they devote taasiSStS
I their entire p rsonitl attention. They are at all
| times preparou to make advances on Cotton or l’ro
' duee iu store, and solicit a share of public putrou
| F. PIIINIZY, E. P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, Aug 18,1851. f.\e4mo
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE UNDERSIGNED have < . orod|«'oct\
into Co-partnership under ti.'e nrui
ol AYUITLOCK A COSKBHY, for thclSSSa
! transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUSE AND
I COMMISSION BUSINESS, and will occupy their
large and entirely Eire Proof AVarehouso, formerly
oci’iiriied bv Cookery, .Tunrs A on Campbell
‘ stiee', and nearly opposite .l. 'ok, sispßjpf Fleming,
YVhitlo k A Co. They beg leave to say to the former
I patrons of Fleming, \V hitlook A Co.,'and Coskery,
Janes & Co. and others who may send their Pro
duce, that their personal niul undivided attention
\ will be given strictly to their interest.
Orders for Bagging, Hope and other supplies,
i will be furnished at tho most favorable prices.—
! They are prepared to make liberal advance at all
times on Produce in store.
J. AY. AVIfITLOCK,
july 21 c'ira JOHN COSKERY.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Gu.
CIONTINUE to transact, business at their
J FIRE-PROOF AVARE HOUSE
the Georgia Railroad Diipot, where they receive
| Co‘ton per Railroad without the charge of Dray
age. Their Office or Sale Room is on Broad-st..
nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
Business entrusted to them will meet with prompt
attention. Liberal Advances made on Produce
in store.
' V M. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. AV. EVANS,
aug. 7 Omc AVAL E. EVANS.
GIBBS fit Mi COR O,
WAREHOUSE & COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
Mclntosh stmt, Augusta, (I-.,
YNONTINI'E tho AVARE-HOUSE ANDwpmow
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at their JgVria
Fire-Proof Buildings, on Mclntqjsb street. EskSSsl
All business entrusted to their oitro, will have their
strict personal attention. They solicit a continua
j tion of the samo liberal patronage extended to
them heretofore.
CASH ADVANCES will ho mndo on Produce iu
store when required. f
Orders for Fagging, Rope, Salt, Lon, and other
Groceries, will be faithfully executed.
T. F. GIBBS,
GEO. McCOKD.
Augusta, Aug. 25th, 1851. cOmo aug. 20
J. J. PEARCE,
COMMISSION >1 J£ U t,U AX X.
Jaeksou Street, ..Augusta. Geo.
I TAKE this method of returning my
thanks for tho liberal patronage to
late firm of Pearce & Simpson, and to in
form my old friends, and tho public generally, of
Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee,
that I still continue to transact the COMMISSION
BUSINESS, in its various branches, in my own
name, and will storo all Cotton consigned to mv
charge tho ensuing season, iu a FIRE-PRoot'
AVAKEHOUSE.
I will give my personal attention to the selling of
Cotton and furnishing such articles ns my frionds
and patrons may order from this market, and will
make to Planters liberal cash advnncos on Cotton
in Store, when requested. I confidently hope, from
my prudence and experience in tho business, to have
the continuation of all my old friends, and a share ol
public patronage. . J. J. PEARCE.
Augusta. July 22, 1851/'
ByTiiElato firm of Pearce A Simpson was
dissolved on tho llith of Juno lust; tho unsettled
business of which will ho attended to by
july 2d • wAetim J. J. p.
M. !>. STOVALL,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant?
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUES tho business, in all its '
branches, at his old stand, Firi- i
Proof t Varchoitsr,) cornor of Washing
ton and Ecynold-stroots.
Ho hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit !
a eontinuanco of tho liberal patronage heretofore j
extended to him.
Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Ao., i
promptly and carefully filled, at tho lowest market !
price*.
WF~ Liberal advances mado on Produce in store.
aug 1 dtActf - 1
HARPER C. BRYSON, |
(Late of the firm of Waller, Ur y son \ Co.) |
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CAMPBELL STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL STORE COTTON and all I
er Produeo, consigned to
tho Fire Proof Warehouse of AViut i.oc kMBk9
A Coskery. llis personal attention will be given i
to nil business with which ho may bo favorod.
Orders for Bagging, Ilopo, Ao., promptly attend- !
od to.
Cash advances made on Produce in storo.
sop 13 ts
—
Wivt-Himts.
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS
riWTE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inU-j-^
X inform their friends and customer'' iWvfiH
that thoyieontinuo to transact the WAUL
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at
their old stand, (Fire Proof Buildings,) Mclntosh
street, Augusta, Ga.
By strict attention to their business, thoy hopo
to insuro a continuance of oublic patronago.
AUSTIN A WALKER.
Augusta, Aug. 20, 1851. clO
HEARD fit DAVISON,
WAREHOUSE Sc COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MTNTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
CONTINUE tho WAREHOUSE ANDuV\\\t
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at thoirfeEal
Fire Proof Buildings on Mclntosh streot.
All business entrusted to their care, will have A
their strict personal attention. They solicit a con- B
tinuation of tho liberal patronage extended to thorn >
heretofore J m
Liberal cash advances made, at all times, on Cot- ■
ton or other Produce in store. ... '
Orders for Bagging, Hope and Family Supplies,
promptly and carefully attended to.
1 ISAAC T. HEARD,
Aug. 1R,1851. Gmo JOHN DAVISON. Mi
C. E. GRENVILLE & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |
CHATTANOOGA, TENN’.,
"111 TILL pav strict attention to tho pur
W chase of GRAIN, BACON, FLOUR
or other articles of Tonnessco Produco.
Those artielos being sold only for cash, Mer
chants or Planteis will remit the same in their or
ders, or give authority to draw upon their Factors
at Augusta, Macon or Savannah.
Any information as to prices wiii bo given at any
time. dbSAoIO aug. 20
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE UNDERSIG NLI) having this day pnrehased
of J ohn Clake his interest in the late firm of
Clarko & Ramey, will continue the GROCERY
BUSINESS under tho firm of Ramey & Story,
and Uavu now on hand a targe and general assort
ment of goods, which will bo disposed of on tho
most accommodating terms.
JOHN D. RAMEY,
july 20 3mc SAM L. G. STORY.
CANDY MANUFACTORY,
BV A. FREDERICK, AUGUSTA, GA.
BY LONG EXPERIENCE in my business, f
can warrant Confectionaries of my own make
to boos superior qunulity, equal to any manufac
tured in this country, and it is not effected by tho
weather.
Merchants in want, will pi ease call and examine
for themselves, or send their orders, which will
meet with prompt attention.
Boxes from 20 to 100 pounds, assorted in any • I
manner desired.
Tho subscriber lias also for sale various othor ar
ticles in bis line, such as FRENCH CONFECTION
ERIES, Foreign and Domestic Green and Dried
FRUITS, Lemon and other MI RUI’S,CORDIALS,
PRESERVES, WINES, SEGA It. Ac., A.,
aprii 0 ly
SOUTHERN MADE PLANTATION
BROGANS, I
House servants SHOES, Ac., ATptJss
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.i V
30 East Bay, Charleston, So. Ca. * tftk>
Tbo Subscriber, Agent for the SOUTH CARO
LINA SHOE FACTORY, at Charleston Mo. (a,
and tho CIIERAW FACTORY, nt Chcrnw, So. Ca.,
will offer for sale in this market by tho first Sept.,
a largo supply of Southern made PLANTATION
BROGANS and HOI>E SERVANTS SHOES,
which will be sold nt tho lowes t m irkct prices lor
goods of similar quality. -ok
R. A. PRINGLE,
Dealers in Brbgans, Boots and Shoes,
No. 3t) East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
aug. 15 c3tn&flra s|
FOP- SALE.
rpilE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell th«£»
X HOUSE and LOT, now n'»«-ipic:d by J.j.). -
Dickerson, (Druggist, Rome,' .ihisli is ift-natcd
on Broad streot. one door above the Exchange lie
.el, and nearly op] ositc tho Choice Houro, in ono
of the most pleasant, fashionable and business purl?
of tho city. Tho M.tore House is neatly painted and
well arranged for tho sale o* jL ne.-and M» xicines.
It is sixty-threc feet in (< l and twenty.i -..-Ait feet
•ax.-i.iyil and can be purchased on
►cJinZodmrtmGrms. Any gcntUp"
engage in thesa!»<«y|pW'ai lt Midi dues, oi Dry *
Goods and Groceries, rmi'/d ,j (| m n to c .,ij
amine tho premises. If dosirawa (],o Fun.rire,
together with the stock es Dills arid Medicines,
will be sold with tho House. Thcro is tut oUe
Drug storo in this city, and any gentleman who
may purchase, will receive a liberal patronage.
THUS. D. SHELTON.
I’. B.—l have also two Houses and Lots for sale,
for private residences, situated in the most pleasant
purls ■-,( ioAy. T. D. SIIEEXON.
ju t' ' ‘ etf
H GROCERIES ! GROCERIES .'!
rn.iE Sl i» .tlßiygS continue to carry on tho
1 WHOLESALE J\d RETAIL GROCERY
BUSINESS, nt their Jail .Stand, just above tho
Globe Hotel, in the c|ty of Augusta, and they bog
to inform the public that they are now receiving
tlioir Fall supply of heavy and fancy Groceries, /i
which they will sell on tho must reasonable lei ms.
They now offer tor rale— /J
100 bales 4G inch Gunny CLOTH,
600 coils j inch Bale liOI’E, (fl
50 hints. N. Orleans and Muscovado SUGARS,
lilt) bbls. Stuart s Crushed and Granulated do., f
200 bags prime Rio, Lagnira and Jn\ a COFFEES
25 chests and half chest? choice TEAS,
50 lilids. Cuba MOLASSES,
100 bbls. lliram Smith and Baltimore FLOUR,
100 boxes Sperm, Ada. and Tallow C ANDLES,
300 kegs Cut NAILS, all sizes,
75 boxes TOBACCO, of various qualities,
,000 Bis. lIAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS,
25,500 sacks Liverpool SALT. ,
lTogotiier with a general assortment of Spices..
Pickles, Preserve?, Segars, and all articles kept i M
the best Grocery houses.
Strict attention given to country orders. Av
aug lO c4mo J. it. A W . M. DOW.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
ALIA .V', A, GEORGIA.
The twentieth course of lectures
in this Institution will commence on the first
Monday in NOVEMBER next.
G. M. NEWTON, M. I).—Anatomy.
L. A. Dt GAS, M. D.—Surgery.
L. D. FORD, M.D—lnstitutes and Practieo of
Medicine.
11. V. M. MILLER, M. D.—Physiology and Pa
thological Anatomy.
I. P. GARVIN, M. D.—Materia Medica and
Therapeutics.
J. A. EVE, M. D.—Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Infants.
ALEXANDER MEANS, M. D.—Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.—D. monstrntor of
Anatomy.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. T).—Assistant Du
monstrator.
A courso of Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence
will bo delivered by the Professor ofMntoria Medi
ca, and Chemical Loetu’ us wilt bo given regularly
at the City Hospital. Ampler arrangement* bavo
been made for ho study of practical Anatomy.
Profess©*- Dus as and Mstss are new in Eu
rope, and will return lieforo the beginning es the
Course, with many valuable additions to the p; -
sont moans for demonstration in tho various branch-
11 I'or any further informntion. application may be
inado to any member of the fiicrlty, or *o
r 0. M. NEWTON, Dean.
7, Augusta, July, 1851. jySl-wihn.
’• SIOO REWARD.
n T> AN AW AY from tho plantation in
, jLV coin county, of the estate of John IV. Jt'Jy -
Walton, deceased, about tho middle of June
last, a negro man named Ephraim. 11 0
1 about twenty-two years of ago, live feet six inches
high, of dark complexion, and w eighs about ono
! hundred and forty jiounds. lie has a good conn- ,
1 tenance, and owing to n wart on his tong tu,
his speech is somewhat altered, lie has been
;, supposed to bo larking about Willington, Soutii
i Carolina, and has a brother in Augusta, tin.
. The above reward will ho paid for his delivery
Is or confinement in any jail so tlmt he can be re. ov
* : orod. Tho address of the subscriber is Philomath,
| Oglethorpe county, Ga. 1. T. IRVIN, Jr.
' I ftsbS __ _ t&etf.
FOR SALE.
t rTIISE Sf BSC RUST: it, desirous to quit his farm*
c ! S ing interest, ofiors his valuable l'i, AN iA -
TiON, containing upwards of 120 U usres. in liurko
! county, ,”il miles south of Augusta, lying immedi
ately on tho road leading from Waynesboro’ to
Warfeuton. The premises arc well improved, n ifb
tho best kind of houses, and every thing comforta
ble and woll watered. Tho lands are tine prnduc
» | five Cotton and Corn land, us good as any iu the
| county.
\ Terms made oasy.
Any one wishing to purchase can get any infor
mation l>y addressing mo at Augusta, or any one
r wishing to see tho place, my overseer tv ill take plca
‘ sure in showing them tho Plantation. Also, iu or
* 12 Negroes can be bought with it. if desired.
nug 12 ctf M 51. JOHNSON.
' GENTLEMEN’S FASHIONABLE CLOTH
r ING STORE.
WASHINGTON GA. M
OALV X VO S NELL V
TT/'OIT.D respectfully call the attention of their dgj 1
1 VV friends ami customers to their excellent ™
. htoek of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
, i which they arc receiving. They feel confident that
. 1 having made 0 'choice selection, and being judges
I of such articles, they can furnish gentlemen with a
. very superior article 011 tho most reasonable tonus
Their stock consists in part of
f! Dress and Frock Coats, lloisery. Gloves,
, Sacks, Pants, Vests, Suspenders,
Merino and Colton, Velvet »nu Cloth,
Undershirts, Drawers, Crsg, Pocket ll’ndk's,
Hats, Boots and Shoes, Bluok Silk, Sutin, and
Fancy Cravats, Ac. Ac.
Also an oxtousivo assortment oT Linen Bosom
■ Shirts.
Thoy would call special attention to tlioir stock
of Cloths, Casimkues and Vkstixcs of every
dye texture, and they will cut and
mako up in tho bosme was dorttAh‘ Olluu ' c stylo.
STATE OF «1261 YIY.
—To tho dislribr
LEV NALL!-. Y.d,y.-‘‘*RHH^ hou ' 0,1
■c lrcii'^
1 ,
,m 1
... ' v
P'i
u ifCSM
’ :.o,
no- M ■ ;;
V w.il : ,1 ■ 1-?;.'
: M>r
McDimi-tli
m-.-d.v
1 • ,
. under
HALFORD,
luvyllarnwell D isU . ict| g c
'bl.JyiW * c.l*otf
Cotton gin notioe~
fURiE U.M>ERSI*NED takes this method to in
form tho Cotton Planters of this vicinity, that
' he has oponod a shop in this city for the purpose oi
i Making and Repairing COTTON GINS. Having
been long engaged in tho business of Gin ruskim-,
! ho hopes to reooivo a liberal sharo of patronage.
I JOHN L. HILL.
I Shop near the Upper Market, Augusta,
aug. 9 fSiuos