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Bell Diving in Lake Brie. It will be remembered that Mr. Maillefort, so . distinguished in sub-marine enginery, has un- I dertaken to raise the Express Company s safe in the steamer .AZantic, sunk upwards of one hundred and fifty ieet below the surlace at the Wtomo? Lake'Erie. The first attempt was unsuccessful, from some fault in the diving ap paratus. The second attempt was made and tne vessel was reached, but from other circumstan ces nothing was accomplished towards com me ri cin” operations on the wreck. Ihe Buffalo Commercial has been furnished with the follow ino'account of this essay. This is the deepest dive on record: and will be read with interest: Notwithstanding the somewhat unfavorable condition of the weather and the roughness of the water it was determined to make an attempt to reach the wreck on Saturday morning 18th inst. in order to test the capacity of the new hose. Mr. Green therefore arrayed himself in the marine armor and started on a second trip to the bottom of Lake Erie. He descended without any difficulty, and landed directly in the interior of the steamer's smoke pipe, the top and sides of which he felt with his feet and hands. He was then elevated again some little distance, and alighted the second time on the braces, follow ing down until he got onto the cross braces. He did not, however, succeed in making a firm foot in® on deck, owing to the unsteadiness of the small steamer used on the occasion, which com municated too much motion to the hose and ropes. There was much risk of the intrepid diver get ting entangled in the ropes and wood-work so as to be unable to extricate himself, or to tear the dress, and being again elevated he descend ed a third time alongside and clear of the wreck He now went down fourteen feet below the upper deck and even with the guards, his head being one hundred and thirty-nine feet, and his feet one hundred and forty-four feet below the surface of Lake Erie. This is the deepest dive ever made, one hundred and twenty-six feet be ing the greatest depth ever before reached. The new hose was found to be perfectly successful; the diver felt quite at ease, and W’erit down and up w ithout the’slightest in jury to dress, pipes, or man. The marine armor consists of a perfectly air tight India rubber dress, topped by a copper hel met with a clear, thick plate of glass in front. The pipes which supply and exhaust the air, lead from the top of this helmet. The pumping requires much labor; four and sometimes six men being employed upon it at the same time, and compelled to work hard at that. A great pres sure of air is experienced by the diver upon his lungs, equal to 75 lbs. to the inch, and very few individuals could bear it for any length of time. When first going into the dress, the sensation of oppression is very overcoming, but passes away in a ar.-at measure after entering the water. When a depth of ten leet is reached in the a< » cent, the dress becomes entirely emptied of air and collapsed to the body, causing a pressure all over the diver equal to the heft of a ten pound weight, excepting as to the head, which is pro ytoafculua’uvi ••’•-viU.m.’— w* *••*.., L ‘p—lilLhjdv’z.jr.i tion is experienced by the diver, the jaws becom ing distended, and the head seemingly splitting. This continues until after descending another ten or twelve feet, then the pain is relieved, the diver feels comfortable, and experiences no fur ther inconvenience. When about sixty-feet below the surface, hundreds of the legitimate inhabitants of the water surround the diver, nibbling at their strange visitor as though he was ’‘food for the fishes.” After reaching seventy-five feet, all is perfectly dark—a black, impenetrable darkness —and an electric liame plays around the inside of the helmet, caused by the friction of the pump. At about one hundred and sixty feet the water is very cold, being in the present season within four or five degrees of freezing. Mr. Maillerfert has returned in order to obtain a larger steamer, and to wait for settled and calm weather before making another attempt. He has not the slightest doubt that the next effort will be crowned with success. Mr. Green, the diver, has proved himself capable of doing the work effectually, and must rank as one of the first and most useful '•underwater’ men in the country. Two most excellent divers besides Mr. Green are in company with Mr. Maillefert. We shall look with much interest for the result ofthe next trial, but that it will be successful we have no doubt. Ladies and Locality. —ln this medley (writei a gentleman from Newport, R. 1.) of fem in hit flowers, one can easily class them according t<. their native soil. Thus, the New York growth revails itself by its gaiety, animation, sprighL lines*—so much so, indeed, that very often some of them can scarcely hold both their little feet still at the same lime. Their toilet is gene rally in better taste, and more elegant. Their gowns are well cut and well made, which de notes the existence of a considerable number of French milliners in the metropolis; and the dress is worn with ease, grace and suppleness, deno ting a.i elegant dninvultura in the wearer. The Southern stars do not remain much behind New York in dress and taste. In their bearing there is sometime a happy blending of an easy, artless carelessness, with a certain commanding confi dence—results of occupying the southern side of Mason and Dixon's line. The Boston produc tions attract attention by a rather tall form, which might be graceful, if less stately and in flexible in its movements. They seem unable, a . B /fMo cast wholly away the original Puritan rigidity, which makes them look cold even when they try to be affable. An assumed Anglo-rnan nensm prevents them from appearing elegantly, even in tasteful toilets, and from moving with elasticity and grace, like their compeers from other regions. The Philadelphian is something between the New York and Bostonian breed.— Many still reveal traces of emancipated Quaker ism, but affability forms their principal leature. [ Jro»l the Savannah AYics ] Campaign Poetry. As the Presidential contest warms up, the “veller kiver literature'' of the country is devel oped. A short time since we published a very good Whig campaign song entitled “Old Lundy's Lane." Below are some more specimens of this sort of politics, v hich we turd going the rounds. It will be seen that the “varses" go to very dif ferent tunes. The following, which appears in the Peoria Free Press, is sung to the tune of “O Susannah.'’ 1 had a dream the other night when all around was still, 1 dreamed 1 saw old Tultopec a sliding down the hill.’ The "hasty soup" was in his hand, tho fire was in his “rear.” liis free soil allies would’nt stand, but scattered far and near, CtiOßt s—Oh, poor Greeley, don’t you spit on me, I m going up Salt River. With tho platform on ray knee. Here is another specimen from a Ramapo peot, whose name has not yet transpired. It is en titled a “dirge.” We give only two verses : Not a cheer was heard or a funoral groan, As old Scott to Salt River we hurried, Not a whiggy emitted a farewell moan O’er the fuss and feathers we buried. On the fifth of November we carried him out, Tho sods with young hickories turning— Frank Pierce held tho light ns we lammed him about, And each man was a coon-skin burning. ******* The eofiln was made of Galphin pine, The shrowd was of Lawronco s weaving, The corpse was preserved in Government wine That was loft on Crawford's leaving. Gladly and gayly wo laid him down. And we spoke not a word of sorrow. For wo joyously felt, that by doing him brown, Our country we saved on tho morrow. This U rge had been very severely criticised by the New Orleans Crescent. The editor thinks it in decidedly bad taste. He likes the follow ing much better, which is, however, not so po pular among the Democrats: SCOTT AND GRAHAM. Tho glorious cry Os victory In eighteen forty one, Was Tippecanoe, And Tyler too ; And thus the day was won. Tho General died, John Tyler lied, The Whigs wore in his paw, But Scott and Graham Will ne’er betray 'em, Hurra ! for Chippewa 1 New Paint.—Water lime, [hyddraulic ce ment | mixed with oil in the same day as Blake's Ohio paint or any of the several mineral piants lately brought into use, has lately been disco vered to be equal to any' other substance used for painting wails, roofs, fences, or any other : work ; while in point of economy, it is one to eight oi ten. The discovery was accidently made by Mr. John Harold, of Hempstead, Long Island. He sent a man into the store-room to get some of the mineral paint to mix for painting a floor, and the man took of the cement barrel, mixed and applied it before the mistake was discover ed. It was put on in the evening, and the next morning was found to be as dry and as hard as stone. Mr. H. then tried it with fences, and roofs, with like success, mixed with fish oil and linseed. To give it a severe test, he then mix ed with oil and painted two oil casks, upon which it diied quickly and firmly. Farmeis try it. It is undoubtedly worthy of attention. — Plow. . Why is a cruel man like a peach ? He has a heart of stone. A Claret Punch. —A hit on the nose that draws blood. The man that minds his own business has got a good, steady employment. Young ladies are like arroows —they can't be goto fl' without a beau. The Belfast (Me.) Journal has a love story in it, of which the editor says : “If it has any virture, it lies in its truth.’’ Considering, says Punch, the immense varie ty of smells that emanate from the Thames, what a capital speculation the river would be, if it could be made to pay one per (s) cent. ! The publisher of the Knickerbocker Maga gazine says he would rather sit up all night to enter the names of new pre-paid subscribers, than to write dunning letters two hours a day. What a strange perversion of taste ! Jim’s Definitions. — Rebus, to kiss one again. Omnibus, to kiss them all, Blunderbuss, to kiss another man’s wife. Sylla (y)bus, one lady kis sing another. The Pittsburg Chronicle says the river is so low at that city, that it is confined to itsieJ. “ Who made you ? inquired a lady teacher of a lubberly boy, who had lately joined | ® “ I don’t know,’’ said he. .w'TVk T i ’ ““Not know! You ought to be ’ °- 1 | yourself. A boy fourteen years there’s little Dicky FiltorP’’ Hv 1 .«• can tell, I dare say. Come here, made you ?” Dod!” lisped the infant prodigy. I “ There,” said the teacher triumphantly, “ I knew he would remember.” “ Well, he oughter.” said the stupid boy; “it ; aint but a little while ago since he was made 1” j I “ Madam, what age shall I put you down ?” ' (No direct answer.) “ How old is your hus band“ Sixty-one.” “And your eldest son ?” “Twenty-seven.” “And the next ?” “Twen- I ty-one.” “ And how old do you call yourself “ I do not know my age exactly, but it is about thirty.” “ Did I understand you, madam, that I your eldest son was twenty-seven?” “ Yes.” “ You must surely, then, be more than thirty l ” “ Well, sir, (quite snappishly,) I told you about thirty. I can’t tell exactly. It may be thirty one or two, but I am positive it is not over that.” A citizen of Alabama writing from Baltimore to the Cotton Plant, warmly advocates the prin ciple of Southern merchants trading with South ern cities.—We make the following extract from ■ his letter. The Southern business here this season has been unprecedented. South Carolina has shown that her desire for commercial independence is not all “hurrah,” but is a sincere wish. Her merchants have bought largely, and her name and credit is in the first class. The Southern merchants are pleased with their purchases. Ihe Baltimore people are gratified at an opportunity I of showing that it is not necessary to run North I for every thing. There is a new impetus to , trade here ; and if Baltimore would only extend ' i her steam communication with Charleston, Wil ! mington, Richmond, Savannah, Mobile, New ; Orleans, and even Texas, with the same energy , , that she has her railroads to the West, a mightier I \ movement would be given to the Southern com mercial independence. And it will be done. I , j hear every where the fixed, determined expres ’ i sion that every inducement will be given for ’ Southern men to buy here. As soon as Western \ trade comes in she will turn her energies more | to the South. I met a merchant the other day, who told me . that he had bought his whole stock in Baltimore, j and said he, “I teel that it is paid to Southern | men, who will spend it to build up the South— help us with railroads and steamers.” ■ The Tr-KrEs riNE Business in Georgia.— ■ Richard Cogdell, Esq., formerly ofNorth CarJ ; olina, where it is said, the pines are greatly ex hausted , and do not yield their usual quantity of ‘ turpentine, has entered into the business on the Altamaha river, ten miles above Darien, Geor ' gia. Some five or six other persons from North . j Carolina have also purchased land in the same vicinity, and will commence operations during i the coming autumn. There will be force enough employed there to produce from 10,000 to 12,000 barrels the next year. At present rates this I would sell at about 860,000. The Savannah L Muiuiug Newo, rel.-iring ♦<» ♦hr* ontprpris/* of : Mr. Cogdell, says: “The result ot his ex pen- j | ment the says, has convinced him that the pines i of Georgia are equal to those of North Carolina iin every particular They will yield as much i Juey g'ide art wkifa \fHat."' iri I'lorffi'CAf -1 olina the Turpentine gatherers calculate upon i four to five dips in the season, yielding each from :40to 45 barrels to the hand. In Georgia Mr. | Cogdell has had from five to six dips, ranging from 10 to 50 barrels to the hand. TheTurpen j tine is also quite equal in quality. It produced | from 6 to 7 gallons of spirits to the barrel, when I carefully distilled, and the Rosin brings as high a price in New York as any other article offered h in the market. j “ Mr. Cogdell spoke of the influence of the tar I and turpentine business in building up cities. ; i Only a few years ago, Wilmington in North i Carolina, was but Ititle more prosperous than : Darien now is. The turpentine business gave • her the first impulse onward. Distilleries were established.—Capitalists invested their means in j them. Wilmington soon became a depot for na ' val stores—her shipping was increased, and now she lias a population of nearly twelve thousand I i The town of Washington, North Carolina, had a i population of about five thousand, supported for- I merly by the same trade. A single mercantile I house there has been known to purchase eleven i hundred barrels of crude turpentine per day,from ' carts, which carried from one to four barrels ; each !” Grekov in Meriden—The Northern Face I —Horace Greely has been up to Meriden, to soap over the abolitionists of that region. Horace made a great parade of hi* having held off from ’ the support of General Taylor in 1815 until he ’ had assured himself that the General was all ; j, right on the subject of the Wilmot proviso. He | then said that he went for Scott now because he j (( was all right with the free-soilers. His language ' was (as a correspondent informs us) substantial- ly this: “I know Gen. Scott, and I know his associates, and they are all right on the subject of slavery I” This is the North half ot Janus- I faced whiggery ! At the same time, doubtless, slave-holding stump-speakers were just as deci dedly vouching to their audiences that they knew Scott to be all light lor them.— New Haven Reg ister. t .... • A Sunjßcr Fon. tub Maine Law.—Captain s Chase, of the bark Gerard, which arrived at New York, on Tuesday, from Neuvitas, Cuba, picked f upon the 20th instant, at sea in lat. 32 40, lon gitude 77 30, a Spanish sail boat, on board of , which was a man named John Hernandez, who stated that he was from Cardenas; that a compan , ion, while drunk, had fallen overboard and drow , ned, and that for the last 20 days he had subsisted entirely on wine and rum. When found, lie was drunk and last asleep with two demijohns, half filled, lying in the boat. It is supposed ho is a fugitive from justioe. public ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeably to an order of the Honorable tho Infe rior Court of Madison county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo Fold, before tho Court House door, in the town of Danielsville, Madi son county, on the first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, between tho usual hours of sale, tho following property—to wit: One tract of LAND, belonging to the estate of Benjamin Smith, late of said county, deceased, • containing one hundred and eighty-eight (IBB) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Willis Strickland, William ,1 Cox, John Griffith, and others, on the waters of Fork Creek. Sold as tho property of Benjamin Smith, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. ISAAC SIMMONS, oct 5 Administrator de bonis non. WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE. M ill l.esokl, before tho Court House door, in War renton, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within tho legal hours of sale, Ono yoke of OXEN, levied upon to satisfy a fi. la. issued troin tho Warren Interior Court, August , term. 185.’, in favor of Edward 11. Pottle vs. John T. Hill. Property pointed out by plaintiff. ■ept 29 E. A BRINKLEY, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before tho Court House door, at Appling, Columbia county, within the legal hours of sale, will bo sold, Tho following NEGROES, belonging to the ! estate of Elizabeth Langston, late of said county, i deceased : t ’ Redding, aged about 45; Bristoc, 45; Hannah, and her three children. Sold under an order of the Ordinary of said county, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms at sale. LUKE LANGSTON, Adm. • sept 29 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. UNDER an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Meriwether county, will bo sold before the Court house door in Greenville, in said county, on the first Tuesday’ in November next, be, , tween the legal hours of sale, tho following Lands l to-wit : Lots No. seventy-one, one hundred and $ twenty, one hundred and twenty-one, one hundred . ; and twenty-two, one hundred and thirty-six, and one hundred and eighty five, each containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less ; a part of Lot No. one hundred and eighty-four, contain ing one hundred and seventy-two and a half acres ; a part of Lot No. one hundred and thirty-seven, containing one hundred and ninety-seven and a half acres; part of Lot No. one hundred and thirty-eight, containing ten acres, more cr less . Fraction No. two hundred, containing one hundred and eighty-five acies, and tho south half of Frac tion No. two hundred and one, containing tighty acres more or less ; all situate, lying and being in the ninth district of originally Troup now Meri wether county, being the real estate of M illam Reeves, deceased, and to be sold for the purpose ol a division. These Lands lie immediately in the fork of Flint River and Red Oak Creek, three miles below Flat Shoals, contain in the aggregate Eighteen Hundred i and Fifty acres, and constitute one of the best farms in Meriwether county or even in this part of the State. They are so situate that they may be divi i ded into three farms of good shape and size, or all : kept together in one. Any person desiring to pur ! chase all together can effect a trade previous to the sale, by application to the Administrators. •i ! Adm’r,. ! oct 3 TY RE REEVES, ( EXECUTOR’S SALE. Will be sold, before the Court House door in Ap pling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in ' DECEMBER next, The balance of the NEGROES belonging to tho estate of Joseph S. Morris, deceased—to wit: One ; Negro Woman, Nolly, and her throe children. Sold agreeably to the lost will and testament of Joseph j S. Morris, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. THOS. E. BEALL, Ex r. oct 1 POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold, at the Court House in Waynesboro’, Burke county, on tho Ist Tuesday in JANUARY next, under an order of the Court of Ordinary for said county, Ten shares in the Bark Camp Steam Mill Com pany, belonging to the estate of Alfred Inman, late of said county, deceased. JEREMIAH S. INMAN, ) . . . sep2B DANIEL A. INMAN, j ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesdayin NOVEMBER next, before the Court House door, in the town ; of Appling, Columbia county, Thirty acres of LAND, more or less, situate, ly ing and’being in Columbia county, on the waters of Headstall Creek. Sold as the property of Rob ert Jones, deceased, lor the benefit of the creditors of said deceased estate, adjoining lands of A. J. Me Gahoe and John Harris sept 28 JOHN HARRIS, Adm. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, Will be sold, at Appling, Columbia county, before the Court House door, in said county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between tho usual hours of sale: The tract of LAND on which John Garnett, de ceased, lived, lying in Columbia county, containing two hundred and forty (240) acres, more or less, joining lands of William Meriwether, Umphrey Evans, and others. Sold for a division among tho » M, <S naui-r r „ w spoo O | sStnp.uoj. p UB suautlf / n s «O'iq • 1 1 °!”'S Putr , BflnOfr | z era n ? One tract of fiAAP, Belonging io tne m John M. Jennings, late of said county, deceased, containing one hundred and forty-two and one-half I (li2f) acres, more or less, well improved, and in an excellent situation for a physician, adjoining lands of Maj. John Bentley, Rev. John Knight, and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. ANTHONY SAMUEL, Admr. aug 31 _ EXECUTOR’S SALE. Under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Lin coin county, will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before tho Court House door in said county, between the usual hours of sale, ; the following property—viz : Two tracts of LAND, belonging to the estate of Robert Mumfort, Into of said county, deceased: One known as tho Crabb Place, containing two hundred and fifty-five (255) acres, more or less, tolerably well improved, adjoining lands of T. J. Broker, Win. Woods, Albin Allen, and others. The other tract, containing two hundred and sixty oight (268) acres, more or loss, known an tho YVnods tract, the greater part woodland, adjoining Wm. Woods, B. P. Oncal, and others. Sold for the bene fit of the heirs and credits of said deceased. Terms on tho day of sale. aug 31 ’ ANTHONY SAMUEL, Ex’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Under an order of tho Court of Ordinary of War ren county, will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the Court House door in said county, between the usual hours of sa'o, Two tracts of LAND, belonging to the estate of Charles Wilder, late of said county deceased, situ ated in four miles of Camack, one known as the Perry place, containing about four hundred acres, adjoining Thomas Winn, W. G. Duckworth, Gracy Hill and others. The other tract the late residence 1 ofthe deceased, containing about six hundred acres, the greater part woodland- This place is well im proved. —also — On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, be -1 fore the Court House door in Gordon county, one lot of LAND, containing about ono hundred and sixty acres, with thirty acres cleared and improved. I All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors I of said deceased. | Terms on the day of sale. KIMBLE McTNTYRE, ) „ . ' aug 22 WM. GIBSON, I x ADMINISTRATOR SALE. Agreeable to an order of tho Honorable the Court of Oordinary, of DeKalb County, will bo sold, before the Court House door, in the village of Decatur, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between the usual hours of sale, Two Hundred and two and a-half Acres of LAND, more or less, and also at the same time and place seven NEGROES, consisting of Women and Children, sold for the benefit ofthe heirsand credi tors of James Crowley, deceased, late of said county. Terms on the day of sale. sept 26 SEABORN CROWLEY, Adin'r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will bo sold before the Court House door in Waynesboro, Burke county on the fiist Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between tho usual hours of A tract of LAND in said county cynuuuiua acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Dr. B. B. Miller, John Appllewliito ami ethers, belonging to ; Wn‘ir^ , w^^y? ,v 0r,1,-r JONES SKINNER, Hept 18 Adm’r- " ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE? ’ Will he sold at the Court House door in Waynes boro, Burke county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary for said county, A tract of pine LAND in said county, containing eighty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Isaac i Sapp and Evan C. Glisson, belonging to estate of Elbert Lambert, deceased. ANDERSON McDONALD, Adm r. sept 18 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Scriven county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, between the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door, in Sylvania. Seven negroes ; namely : DICK, a man ; RACHEL, a woman; DAVY, a boy ; SALLY, a girl; ROSE, a girl ; CAROLINE, a girl; and HANNAH, a girl; belonging to the estate of barid I Williams, deceased. Sold for tho beneft of the creditors, and a division among tho heirs of said I deceased. Terms on tho day of sale. sept 17 WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, Adm r. I PIANO FORTES. ' THE SUBSCRIBERS would res pcctfully call the attention of tboir friends and tho public, to their-u “ !r u U assortment of Rosewood and MaY.ogu.ny PIANO . FORTES, from tho well known and justly colebrat ! od Manufactories of Baron. \ Raven, A. H. Gale \ If Co., nnd Dubois if Seahary, New York, which | are warranted, in ovory roar oct, to bo nt least fully i equal to any instruments manufactured in thia coun- I try or Europe. Thosubscribers would also state that tho instru ments new on hand tiro ofthe Intoat pntorns and fashion, and fresh, from the, manufacturers. For anlij it very low prices for cash or city acceptance at GEO. A. OATES A CO.’S Piano, Book A Music Depot. Broad-at. THE HOWARD HOUSE, MARIETTA. THE undorsigeod, formerly of tho Muriel- A-A ta Hotel, is now at the Howard House, liiojll and solicits the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him heretofore. No effort shall bo wanting on his part to make thia as good n house (and it shall bo) as can bo found in Upper Georgia.— Charges moderate, attentive servants, and the very bosk well of water in Marietta.. Marietta is now tho stopping place for tho State cars for breakfast, for tho up trains, and persona are saved tho necessity of eating nt an unreasonable hour in Atlanta. Breakfast always ready on tho arrival of tho cars at the Howard House. Friends and patrons, while at the Marietta Hotel, give mo a trial at tho Howard House, and I'll soo that you don’t “go away dissatisfied.” aprJO If JOHN F. ARNOLD, i'rgnl Jhtra. D.WS alter date, application will b< made to tho Honorable Court of Ordinary a Scnvon county, for leave to sell CATV, a nogrt woman, about twenty-five years of age. and hot too children. Lydia and nn infant, belonging t) | B. I. Herrington, n minor. BENJ. PRESCOT, Guardian.j J) AVs after date. application will U kJ made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke coul* ty, for leave to Fell a Negro Boy EDMUND, bulonj ing to estate of Axey I‘iereo, defeased, of said eoij* ( y- LITTLETON CROSS, Adm’r. sept 18 • • SIXTY DAYS after date, application will !»<’ made to (he Court of Ordinary of Burke cold ly, lor leave to sell tho Negroes belonging to estate of Joseph Nunez, deceased, of said couiJy* Hvpt IB HUGHES WALTON, Adm’r. SIXTI DAYS after date, application will po i made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke coun ty, for leave to sell the real and personal estate be longing to Cordial Clarke, deceased, a free peiuon of color. WILLIAM C. BATES, Aum’h sept 18 SIXTY DAYS, after date application will be made, to the Ordinary, of Warren comity, for leave to sell the unsold land belonging to the estate of 111 GII A RMSTRONG, Into of said coun ty, deceased. Sold for Distribution among th<’ heirs of said deceased. SIIERMON ARMSTRONG, sept 17 Adm’r, do bonis non- Sixty DAYS after dato. application will be made to the Honorable the Ordinary of Bnrke county, for leave to sell a Negro Woman najftod ROSE, belonging to the estate of Pleasant M- Duke, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors and distributees of said estate. _ sept 14 JOS. SAXON, Adm’r. SIXTY’ DAYS after date, application will bo made to the honorable tho Ordinary of Scrivon . county, for leave to sell two tracts of Land belong ing to Daniel B. Roberts and Sarah J. Roberts, mi nor heirs of Boland Roberts, deceased. sept 9 WILLIS YOUNG, Guardian. SIXTY’ DAYS after dato application will be made to the honorable tho Ordinary of Scri ven county, for leave to sell the Lands of fames C. Humphreys, do cased. sept 9 CURTIS HUMPHREYS, Exoqutor. SIXTY' DAYS after dato, ai>plicafUg|Will fee i made To” Hfc Honorable Court ofc/idinary, ’ in and for the County of Newton, for lea- e to sell , tho Real Estate belonging to Tho.uas Jones, a Lunatic. THOS. F. JONES,-'Guardian. sept 10 SIXTY DAY'S after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of Nowton county, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of William Patrick, deceased, formerly of | Newton county. Thu Land alluded to being the lands upon which the deceased resided at his death. atig 22 ALEXANDER I*ll ARIL Exr. ]\] OT2CE.—AII persons indebted to tho Estate of ELBERT LAMBERT, deceased, late of - Burko county, are requested to make (immediate payment, and* those having claims against the Es s tate, to present them duly authenticated, in terms • of tho law. A. McDonald, Adm’r. sept 19 I\TOTICE. —All persons having demands against ; IN the estate, of ROBERT H SAXON, late of Scrivon county, deceased, are hereby notified to present them properly attested, to the Adinistratrix, within the time prescribed by law, or they will not • be settled. And all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby requested to make immediate payment. sept 17 LAURA V. 1 7\TOTiC\E. —All persons who have demands a 1N gainst the estate of Thomas F. Lovett, de- ; ceased, late of Scrivon county, are hereby notified I to present their claims to the Administrators as the law requires, within tho time prescribed by law, I otherwise such demands or claims will be debarred; and all persons indebted to said estate are required 1 to come forward and settle the same immediately, aug2B II ENK Y ILI Adm rS ’ ; i'tttrra nf dpuiiriiiiniiliip. ; Georgia, warren county.— whereas, david i CUMMING, applies for Letters of Guanhanship for the person and property of GEOiIGE W. KILLI- ■ 1 BREW, minor child of Hezekiah Ki Hi brew, deceased. I | These are.therefore. to cite and admonish, all and sin- • ' gular. the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and | ■ appear at my office, within the time pres.'ribed by law, ! I and show cause, if any they have, why,said letters 1 should not be granted. i G iven under my hand at office in M arrenton. this li th day of September. 1552. I'J A. B. MERSll'>>.<ndm;>iy. ’ ' /GEORGIA. SCRIVEN COLNTY.—Whereas.BAMU vT EL LITTLE FIELD applies for Letters of Guar- • s ; dianship for the per, on and property of THOMAS F. c ! LOVETT. Jr.. BERIAN M. LOVETT. LOULSSIANA l LOVETT, and WILLIAM IL IL LOVETT, minor chil i dren of Thomas F. Lovett, deceased: ” I These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin- I gular. the kindred and creditors of slid minors, to be , 0 I and appear at my offiee. within ths time prescribed by | e lew. and show cause, if any they have, wfty said letters e should not bo granted the applicant. . | (liven under my hand, at office, in Sylvania, this vlst ‘ day of August, 1852. sept 4 ALEXANDER KEMP, Ordinary. ' tw im.» eirrtMMW ' Btta of Slbniiulntrutiun i de ‘ i rafted to cQUntv. on tnenrst Monday iu N<Ytin^^^2®kJW'l show cause (if any they have) why .said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, this 30th day of September, 1852. oct2 GAKLHK. o. h. C. ( IE'iRGIA. SCRIVEN COi X l V.-Wli”!’ i ■ VT DIANCE A. SAXON, applies forj Letters of Ad ministration de bonis non, on the of MIDDLE TON SA NON. deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in November next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at office in Sylmnia, this 26th day of September. 1852. oct3 ALEX. KEMP. Ordinary. EOKGIA.’BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, EDMUND D. BECKUM, applies for Letters of Administration on the Estate of THEOPHILUS ((AINES, deceased. jgTho.se are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday iu November next, and tile their objections (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, this 24th day of September. 1852. sept 28 EDWARD G A n. c. Georgia. BUBKE coi.vn v. u/ais M. ROYALS, applies for Letters of Administration on the Estate of POWELL GODBEE.deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in November next, and file their objections (if any they have) why eaid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, this 24th dav of September. 1552. sopt2B EDWARD GARLICK. Ordinary B. C. EOHG 1 A,“SCRIVEN COUNTY.— Whereas,‘ JOHN V r WELLS applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of JOHN HAMPTON, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my ollice within the time proscribed by law, and shew cause, if any they have, Why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at office in Sylvania, this 31st day of August, 1852. ALEXANDER KEMP, hept 4 Ordinary, S. C. BRICK WORK AND PLASTERING. THE SUBSCRIBER, having located himself near tho Double Wells, Warren county, Ga. for tho purpose of doing BRICK or STONE AV ORK jf any kind, and also PLASTERING and RODG II CASTING, any persons wishing such work done, will please apply to him, and it shall bo done in the bwa>L kind of style. march 24 off WILLIAM J. GBR. 100 PIANO FORTES. T GIL BERT & CO’S Ncir I'ork Ware-Rooijis, • 333 Broad way. Cor. Anthony st. and oppo site Broadway Bank and Theatre. AV here the largest assortment of Pianos withand without tho celebrated Improved JEolean, may be found—all of which have the Metallic Frame, and are war ranted to stand any climate, and give on.ire satis faction, and will be sold at great bargains. By an experience of eight years, resulting in many im portant improvements, the .Aeloan has been ki i* ‘ j^ r fection attaints by no others. Nearly demand is rapidly increasing. dr, Cottnjro Pianos convenient 9. Co. s Pianos am admitted- 7" e iinc rlol ‘ lo . others, owing to their standing in tunc Prices same as at the Manufactory. Deal ers supplied at liberal discounts E. 11. AV ado’s and the entire Boston catalogue of Music and In struction Books furnished at this Store at whole sale. HORACE AVATEIS, Solo Agent. Constantly on hand an extonfvo assortment of second hand Pianos in Rosewoal and Mahogany eases, varying in prices from s3oto SIM). Second hand A’lolean Pianos from s2s to $275 —Grand Pianos from S3OO to S7OO. Prince Co.'s Melo deons from $35 to S9O. Carharts to $90 — Guitars from $lO to $75, &c. Ac. 80pt3.-6c. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under tho firm of KERRS <fc HOPE? in this city, and of KERRS, HOPE A CO., in New York, has been dissolved by the death of Andrew Kerr, and by mutual consent of the surviving partners. — Tho business of the Co-partnership will bo settled by either of tho subscribers, who will sign the name I o the firm in liquidation JOHN KERB, JAMES H°£ K > JOHN HOPE. Survivors. i CZ?-Not,ico is given, that debt* duo KEEKS <t | HOPE, unless paid, or satisfactorily arranged du ring tho present Spring, must necessarily, and with- | out any exception, be put insult, mar 26 d3Aeßin $35 REWARD. IFANAWAY from tho subscriber, near KJ V Wankuhan P. 0., Jofibrson county, Ail Florida, on or about tho 20th of June, 1852, a Negro man named BILL, about thirty-live years of ago, quite black, 5 foot 8 or 10 inches high, will weigh about 160 lbs., is slow spoken, and it is said writes n middling good bund. Ih was raised in tho State of Virginia, and is possibly making h' s WII V there. And a YVOMAN, about t"onty-five years old, very stout, 5 fact, 6 or 8 inch>» high, black, nnd has several soars on ono of he r wrists and arm, caused by white swelling; was lilised in Edgefield District, S. C. I will pay to any i> nr > who will lodge them in any safe jail so that 1 got thorn, Twenty five Dollars for tho man, and Ton for t he woman. aug 6 ts OIJVIIII HEARN. SSO REWARD- Q ])ANAWAY on tho 27th Jone lust, niy A® V Negro man CALVIN, wß< l‘ Negro I bought of Jennings A Co., at. Hamburg 8. Said hoy is six foot ono inch’higli, black, undci. p hangs, good tooth, a notable scar on tho right oar; when walking his hands swings more than common, behind him. lie can rend, ami perhaps write, and may bo passing as free under * pass of bis own manufacturing or some other unathorised per son, for tho proof, of which I wilt pay the above or S2O to got said boy. JOHN 11. COX, Waynesboro. aug 10 ctf Wiire-3Bow. HARPER C. BRYSON, WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT, At the vnff knoirn Fire-Proof' Wareho'itse of Ij. Hopkins, CAUPBEI.I. STREET, ADttUSTA, GA., W ’’HER I'l his personal attention will be given to nil business he may be fu ▼ored with. Q2/* Orders for Planters’ supplies promptly exe cuted. * Cash advanced on Produce in store. aug 20 d&clstjan LAMBETH HOPKINS, WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga. THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave return thanks to the friends and pat rorw of the late firm of Adams, A Co., for their liberal support In past years. The firm of Adams, Hopkins Co..having been dissolved bv limitation on tho Ist .July last, tho WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, (atthe same stand, in the city of Augusta) will be con tinned by tho undersigned, and ho tenders his ser vices to tho customers of ths old firm and tho pub lic. His personal attention will be given to busi ness confided to his care. Particular attention paid to the storage and sale of Cotton, and all other Produce, receiving and forwarding Goods, and purchase of Planters’sup plies (Ly* Cash Advances made on Produce in store when required. LAMBETH HOPKINS. aug 5 9 m os DYE HEARD, ~ WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga., WOU LD announce to the r former pat rons, and tho public generally, th at they continue tho above business at their old stand, Fire-Proof Warehouse, east side of Mc- Intosh street, where they solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended heretofore. All orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Rope, <tc., will be promptly filled at tho lowest market prices. IXz’ Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store when required. James M. Dye. | Stephen D. Heard. Augustn, August 5, 1852. ts aug 5 J. J. PEARCE, WAREHOUSE Ar. ( 031 MISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia, HAVING rented a portion of the ox rvcrtN tensive FIRE-PROOF W HOUSE, on Jackson-st., near tho Globe Hotel, and south of Broad street, tender my thanks for former patronage, and say to my friends, and the public generally, that I am now still better sit uated to promote thoir interest, as well as my own in tho storage and sale of Cotton, <»r other Produce, and shall continue to give my personal attention to all business orders directed to my charge, and will make cash advances on Cotton in store, when desired. J. J- PEARCE. Augusta, July 2.3, 1852. 6mos july 27 SAMUEL 'WRIGHT,” WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia, (CONTINUES the busixess on his own J account, and occupies the commo dious Fire-Proof Warehouse, Office and Sales Room near the Telegraph Office, on Mcln tosh street, occupied the past season by the lato firm of Wright, Simpson & Gardiner (recently dis- , solved) ; and by this medium returns his thanks to . the public for the very liberal patronage conferred, both when alone and a member of said firm; and respectfully renews the tender of his services to his old patrons and friends, and the public generally. Having procured the services of an efficient and experienced Clerk and Salesman, ho indulges the hope, by a close application to business, and an eye to the interest of patrons, to receive a liberal share of public favor. Bagging, Rope, and Family supplies furnished to order, as usual. CASH ADVANCES on Produce in store, when required july 27 M. P. STOVALL, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., ■yYTOULD respectfully inform his old VV rons and the public generally. that t &fefegg| he has leased for a term of years, tho new and extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse, situated on Jack son street, b etween tho Rail Road Depot and Broad street, neartho txlobe Hotel, formerly occupied by Walker A Bryson, and more recently bvG.Walker A Son Tho location is an excellent one, being conven ient to tho Rail Roads, Hatels, Banks, and chief business houses ofthe city. Having every facility for business and the dispo sition to extend every accommodation to his cus tomers, with a long acquaintance with tho interests i of tho planter, he hopes he may have, not only a : continuance, but an increase ofthe liberal patron ’ ago heretofore extended him. ; Orders for family supplies, Bagging, Ac., prompt ly and carefully filled at the lowest market prices. < July 21st, 1852. Having transferred the leas' on the Ware house lately occupied by us, to M. M. P. Stovall, . in consequence of our removal to Charleston, wo . take great pleasure in recommending him to our friends. G. WALKER & SON. I Augusta, July 1, 1812. jy 21 BUFORD,"BEALL & CO.. [ WAREHOUSE & GROCERY MERCHANTS Augusta, Ga., THANKFUL for the patronage so libe- pr'CCXx rally extended to us, during tho past ! season, respectfully inform our friends that I wo continue tho GROCERY’ BUSINESS, at tho 1 same well known stand, aud are constantly roeeiv —m - o—.tork ■j.l.u.t.ul U,. trade, embracing 1...tJ1t, TTiua, , Ac. We also continue the WARE-HOUSE BUSI NESS at the same stand, on Campbell street, in tho business part of tho city, and convenient to eur store. AU Cotton consigned to us, will be sold free of commission. Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and other Produce in store, when required WM. 11. BUFORD, WM. M. BEALL, July 20, 1852. J. W. L. STOVALL. ROBERTSON & CROCKER, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Geo., CONTINUE the above business in all itsKb\\\\ branches, at their old stand, Proof.) on Reynold street, where they may be al ways found, ready to advance the best interest of their customers. Liberal Cash. Advances made on Produce in store, and all orders for Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Ac., filled at tho lowest market prices. Augusta, August 10, 1852. aug 11 WASHBURN, WILDER &. CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, Geo. (Jas. Washburn. Jxo. R. Wilder. Eras. G. Danna.) WILL continue the above business, Bay street, east of the Exchange. ijasSa Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies filled promptly at lowo-t cash prices. Refer to Maj. Wm. Sanford, Gen. 8. P. Myrick, Baldwin county. M. Dennis, S. B. Marshall, Messrs. Carter & Har vey, Putnam county. A. MoAllum, Ira Peek, Twiggs county. Messrs. Blace & Cobb, Messrs. Carter &.Harvey, Rome. Major John S. Rowland, Cass county. Savannah, August sth, 1852. 6mo aug 8 SIMPSON & GARDINER, WAREHOUSE & COMMIS'.N MERCHANTS, Mclntosh-street, Mugusta, Ga. THE undersigned continue the HOUSE and COMMISSION NESS in all its branches, in Judge BaSsEsS Starnes’ Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Mclntosh street, under tho name and stylo of SIMPSON A GARDINER. In tendering to our friends, and tho public gen erally, our thanks for the liberal patronage extend- ■ od, we take this method of assuring all, that no effort on our part will be wanting to advance tho interest of those who may confide thoir business to us. Orders for Bagging, Hope, and Family Supplies, promptly filled at tho lowest mart rates. Cash advances male on Produce in Store when required. J. R- SIMPSON, J. T. GARDINER. Augusta, July 8. 1852. july 9 D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO., WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga., CONTINUE to transact the absvc siness in all its branches, at their BjsjhYrS old stand, the extensive Fire-Proof IVare- pot, where they uf.- drayage. x’ueir viuce and fialuarooiu is in a centra! posi tion on Broad street, nearly opposite the Globe Ho tel. Cash Advances made on Cotton in Store. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other Supplies, promptly filled at tho lowest market prices. Wm. M. D'Axtignac. Geo. W. Evans. Wm. E. Evans. Augusta, August 12, 1852, Giro aug 25 WARDLAW & WALKER, FACTORS V COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. Commissions for selling Cotton 50 cents per bale. W.A. Wardlaw. G. Walker. THE subscriber having formed a f'O-RCCC'X partnership with Mr. W. A. Ward law, of Charleston, formerly of Abbe villo, S.C., for the purpose of doing a GENERAL FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, avails himself of tho present opportunity of re turning his sincere thanks to his numcro&s friends for the liberal patronage bestowed for a number of years past—and on moving, tenders the services o tho new concern of WARDLAW A WALKER, Charleston—where ho hopes many, if not all, his old patrons, will find it to their interest to ship their Produce. Tho recent arrangements of tho South Carolina Railroad Company will enable them soon to have a Depot in thocity of Augusta, thereby save tho ex pense of toll, and very greatly facilitate tho for warding of Produce of any kind. Mr. John C. Rees. Agent of W. & W. in Augusta, will attend to tho forwarding of all Produce that their friends may fool disposed to send them, free of charge, save drayage. Tho books of Walker, Bryson & Co., arc in the hands of Mr. Roos, who alone, except myself is authorized to settle them. The books of account, notes, Ac., of G. Walker A Son, will be in his hands also for settlement. I hope those indebted to cith er of tho above firms will make settlements as soon as possible, as I am much in want of the funds duo. G. WALKER. Augusta, July 19th, 1852. jy 21 WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTA, GA. ___ THE undersigned are thankful for tho patronage heretofore extended to ggQßSfil them, and respectfully inform their friends and patrons, that they continue tho above business at their FIRE PROOF Buildings. Mclntosh street. All consignments to their address will bo prompt ly attended to. BUSTIN A WALKER. Augusta, August 17, 1852. Imo dAc aug 18 COTTON WAREHOUSE &. COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE UNDERSIGNED continue transact the above business at their eld stand (Fire-Proof Buildings,) on Jaok-NHM son street, and renew tho offer of their services to their friends and tho public DOUGHTY A BEALL. E. W. Dormnrr, Wm. Amor Beall. Augurcu, July 28, 1852. tßm jy 21 Wore Imiw. - - WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTA, GA. TH E undersigned, thankful for the pat- ronngc heretofore bestowed upon them,^ continue the above business in all its branches, at their Old Stand, on Broad street, (FIKE PROOF Warehouse.) Their entire personal attention is devoted to all business entrusted to them. PHINIZY CLAYTON. | F. Phinizy. | E. P. Clayton. Augusta, Aug. 20, 1852. c3mo aug 21 WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTA, GA. FflliE UNDERSIGNED continue theryxVt I W A REI 10USE AND COM MISSION BUSIN ESS,at thoir Fire-Proof Buildings, on Me In tosh street. Their personal attention is at. all times given to business <1 rected to their care, and they hope to merit a continuance of tho patronage extended to them in past years. tlv’" LIBEItAL CASH ADVANCES made on Produce in store. HEARD & DAVISON. Isaac T. Heard. John Davison. Augusta, August 4th, 1852. d4tc6m aug 4 WHITLOCK & COSKERY, WAR EI IO US E <V. CO A i M I ,;s ION M ERUH A NTS, AUGUSTA, GA., C CONTINUE to transact business at J same place, (Fireproof Warehouse,) on Campbell street, where they renew the offer oi their services to their friendsand the pub- I lie. Liberal Cash Advances made on P oduco in Store, when required. J. W. Whitlock. | John Coskery. . Augusta, 3d August, 1852. c3mo aug 3 IN BURKE SUPERIOR COURT. May Term, 1852. Present, His Honor Ebenezer Starnes, Judge. Oscar L. Shewmake, ] vs. ! Mortgage, &c. Robert Pior, and f May Term, 1852. Clarissa Pi or. j IT APPEARING to the Court by the Petition of Oscar L. Shcwmuke, that on the first day of January, in the year of our Lord eghteen hundred and fifty-two, Robert Pior and Clarissa Pior, made and delivered to said Oscar 8., four certain Promis sory Notes, bearing date on the day and year afore aai the said Robert and Clarissa promised one day tj pay saidLOscar L. Shewmake, or bearer (in oach of said Notes) the sum of thirty'"'" dollars, for value received, except in the fourth and in that in like manner and terms, the sum of twen ty-one 57-100 dollars, for value received. And that afterwards on the same day and year aforesaid, the said Robert and said Clarissa, the better to se cure the payment of said Notes, executed and de livered to said Oscar L.. their Deed of Mortgage, whereby tho said Robert and said Clarissa, both of said county, convoyed to the said Oscar L., Town Lot No. seventeen, all that parcel of Land, situate, lying, and being in the State of Georgia, county of Burke, part of the town of Alexander and part ad joining thereto, containing lot No. seventeen of the town of Alexander, except that corner of said lot on which tho stable and horse lot of James 11. | Royal is now built, better known as Triggs’ lot in Alexander. Conditioned, that if the said Robert and Clarissa should pay off and discharge said Notes, or cause i it to bo done, according to the tenor and effect • I thereof, that the said Deed of Mortgage and | said Notes should become and bo null and void to I all intents and purposes. And it further appearing that said Notes remain unpaid, it is therefore order- j ed, that the said Robert and Claris a do pay into Court, by the first day of the next term thereof, the | rincipal, interest, and cost due on said Notes, (or show cause to the contrary, if any they have,) ■ and that on the failure of said Robert and said Clarissa, so to do, the equity of redemption, in and to said mortgaged premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered, ; hat this Rule be published in the public Gazette | once a month for four months, or a copy thereof < served on the said Robert and said Clarissa, or their special agent or attorney, at least three months previous to the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes. EDWARD GARLICK, Clerk, july 16 Im linos IN BURKE SUPERIOR COURT. May Tekai, 1852. Present, His Honor Ebenezer Starnes, Judge. John T. Shewmake, ] nT.v„»Tr ? .» ! Rule Ni Si, and E '' Foreclosure of Mortgage. Wm. Trow Burn ge. J IT APP-E.llilNG to the Court by the Petition of John T. Showmako, that on the fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty, Henry H. Spencer and William Trowbridge, both of said county, made and executed to said John T., three certain Promissory Notes, all bearing date the day and year aforesaid, by one of which they jointly promised twelve months after date, com mencing date of said Note, to pay your petitioner or bearer, one hundred and fifty dollars, for value received, with interest from date, (i. e. time afore said.) By another of said Notes, they jointly promised to pay your petitioner or bearer, eighteen months after date, (i. e. day and year aforesaid,) one hundred and fifty dollars, for value received, with interest from date, (i. c. day and year afore said. By the third of said Notes, drawn in like manner and term, except for fifty dollars, and due three months after date, (i. e. day aud year afore said.) And that afterwards on the same day and year aforesaid, the said Spencer aud said Trow bridge, tho better to secure the payment of said Notes, executed and delivered to tho said John T. their deed of Mortgage, whereby the said Spencer ! and said Trowbridge, conveyed to the said John T. ! “Those tracts of Land,..aitu»*^ - »7 ~VH vn . tho other being all ttmt in tho plan of said town as lot No. twenty-six (26,) enclosed within a lino drawn from that point where said lot No. twcr.ty-six (26) touches first aforesaid lot (25) and Myrick street, running along said My rick street toward lot No. twenty-seven (27) in said j town for the distance of sixty-three (63) see s : thou this second aforesaid lot (26) to Baduly street, in a line parallel to tho boundary line between two first aforesaid lots (25 and 26): thou along Baduly street to tho boundary lino between two first aforesaid lots (25 and 26) : then along that line to said My rick street. | Conditioned, that if said Spencer and saidTrow j bridg should pay off and discharge said Notes, or i cause them to be done, according to tho tenor aud I effect thereof, that then tho said Deed of Mortgage I and said Notos should become and be null and void I to all intents and purposes. And it further appear- I ing, that said Notes remain unpaid except the fifty i dollar Note, it is therefore ordered that the said Spencer and Trowbridge do pay into Court, by the i first day of the next term thereof, tho principal, in terest, and cost duo on said Notos, except said fifty dollar Noto, or shew cause to the contrary, (if any they have,) and that on tho failure of said Spencer and said Trowbridge, so to do, tho equity of re demption, in and to said mortgaged premises bo for ever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered, that this Rule be published in tho public Gazette onco a month for four months, or a copy thereof served on each of the said Spencer and said Trowbridge, or their special agent or at torney, at least three months previous to the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes. EDWARD GARLICK, Clerk. july 16 lm4inos UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. MtyBICAL DEPARTMENT; THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in this Department will commence on MONDAY’, November 15th, and will terminate in tho ensuing March. JAMES JONES, M. D., Professor of Practice. J. L. RIDDELL, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. WARREN STONE. M. D., Professor of Surgery. A H. CENAS, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. A. J. WEDDERBURN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. GUSTAVUS A. NOTT, M. D., Professor of Ma teria Medina. THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Professor of Physi ology and Pathology. The department of Anatomy will be under the control of tho Professor of Anatomy. The Dissecting Rooms will be open from the third Monday in October to tho Ist of April. Tho Faculty are visiting physicians and surgeons •f the Charity Hospital, and will attend this Insti tution regularly, from the Ist of November to tho Ist of April, and by their Clinical Observationsand Lectures, daily delivered to the Students, will af ford extraordinary practical advantages to their Medical Class. There are about ONE THOUSAND, CASES treated DAILY, in tho wards of this Hospital. The number of patients is nearly TWENTY’ THOUSAND in tho year. THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Dean, aug 18 c 12 - 1 I?TTT?TTT? PLANTATION FOR SALT!. M“ C. Baldwin, docoased, offers the PLA'NTA ’ T ION of said deceased for sale. It is a valuable I Plantation, situated in Burke county, near Rober son's Store, containing one thousand acres, more or loss, of fine Oak and Hickory Land, with good improvements, a nice Dwelling House, out-houses, Ac., Ac. If not sold at private sale, it will be sold on tho first Tuesday in September next, before the Court House door in tho town of Waynesboro’. Persons wishing to purchase will apply to JOHN J. JONES, __juno 3 ctf Waynesboro’, Ga. TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD ~~ WILL BE PAID for tho apprehension XU and delivery to inc, or confinement in cither of tho jails of Richmond or Jefferson jyS counties, of my boy FRANK, who ran away from me in this county about tho 12th of January last. Frank is about 25 years of age, about five feet 6 inches high, of a slightly yellow complexion, giving him somewhat tho appearance of being sickly—has an open and free expression oi' countenance, but stammers or stutters when speaking. As ho has some relation cn the plantation of Mr. Asa Molt in Jefferson county, it is probable ho may be in that neighborhood when not in this. Any information concerning said boy, will be received by moat Waynesboro', Burke county, and A Jie above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, <■’ confinement as above stated. F’KMUND B. PIOR. fob 20 SSO REWARD. 13 ANAWAY from tho subscriber, on tho AJ 1A 22d inst, two Negro Boys, HENRY and JOE. The former has a black face, several /aS. i naked spots on the head, considerable white in his i eyes, 5 feet G to 9 inches high about 20 years old, 1 wore off an old fashioned Leghorn hat, a pair of I cotton pants, striped, of factory goods, and a light I frock tail summer coat. Tho latter is of light com ploxion, about 19 years old, 5 feet G to 7 inches : high, some little hump-shouldered, rather a down ■ look, largo mouth, when questioned pretty close, is | apt to spread it as if he wore smiling, at tho same time several wrinkles will appear on his forehead: , weighs 125 to 1 11); and wore off a blue cloth cap of his own make, and pants like the former. Said Boys wore brought from Greenville, S C., and will make their way back byway of Greensboro’ to Augusta, Ao., by railroad track, or through Lexington, Athens, Elberton, Ac. I will pay $lO for tho confinement of them in jail, or if brought to mo, pay well for time and trouble, and if taken off by a white man, with proof sufficient to convict, with tho delivery of the man, I will pay 10 dollars. ELBERT 11. GAY, sept 28 c 3 Loaksville, Jasper county, Ga. SILK UMBRELLAS. A LARGE and fine assortment. Silk UMBREL LAS. Fine French Silk Umbrellas for Indies. Fine. Extra biko, Scotch Gingham Umbrellas.— Also lot cheap Cotton Umbrellas. oet 2 W. 0. PRICE A CO. pusiiifss (fnrlis. To Professional and Business Men. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, notex ' coediuK six lines, will be inserted under this head at the rate <>f $lO por annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will l be charged pro rata per line. B. R. DANIELL. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia,at ten Is to the collection of debta and other pro fessional business in the Coweta Circuit, and in any of tho counties of tho Blue Ridgo or Cherokee Circuits. Refers to Messrs. J. It. and Win. M. Dow, Augusta. oct 8 ly T. W. COHB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Eatonton, Geo., will practice in the several Counties of Putnam. Jasper, Morgan, Jones, and Baldwin. [Jfy ■ All business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. sept 15 J. C. & G. A. SNEAD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (Law Range,) Au gusta, Ga. Practice in the Courts of the Mid dle District, and Common Pleas of the city. John C. Snead, also practices in tho Courts of Edgelied and Barnwell Districts, 8. C. John C. Snead. Garland A. Snead. aag6 ly JOHN D. REILLY. “ 4 TTORMiY AT LAW. Augusta Ga., will prae A tico in tho Courts of tho middle District ami Common Pleas of Augusta. Office with J. C. &G. A. Snead, over tho Post Office. aug4 ly DAVID S. JOHNSTON, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, Commissioner for N ! Carolina, and Notar; Public. Office over tho stor of Messrs. B. 11. War ren <t Co., Granite How, Jac keen street, Augusta, I Ga may 9 JAMES GARDNER, JR., ATTORNEY at LAW, Augusta, Georgia— | Office on Mclntosh-st. mar 17 JOHN C. BURCH, ATTORNEY at law, Chattanooga, Tenn., practices in Hamilton, and the adjoiningcoun ties, Tennessee, and will continue to practice in Murray, Whitfield, Walker and Dude counties, Ga may 26 6mos tJ aLLA-N, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Gwin nett county, Ga. ly may 6 JOHN T. SHEWMAKE? ATTORNEY at law, Waynesboro’, Georgia, will practice in the counties of Burke, Seri "Ttfl^Washington,. Montgomery, Tattnall, Emanuel and Richmond. noy J JONES & STURGEsT"*" l * l, ®i ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Geor gia. John J. Jones. J. R. Sturges ap 21 BERRIEN & JONES, ATTOR?,'EIS AT LAW—Office, Waynesboro’, Burko county—Will practice in tho Middle Circuit of Georgia. ly jan 10 Thos. M. Berrien, | Malcom D. Jones MILLEDGE ROGERS, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia.— JA. Office on Jackson street. John Mim-edge. A. M. Rogers. S. T. STRICKLAND ATTORNEY at LAW, Franklin, Heard coun ty, Ga., will attend promntly to Professional : Busin l ss entrusted to him in all the counties of tho i Coweta Circuit. j References.—W. T. Gould, Augusta, Ga.; D. L. Grime?, Corinth, Ga.; W. W. Gunter, Frank- . lin, Ga. ly ap 9 JOHN P. WILDE, ATTORNEY at LAW, 37 Gravier-street, New _ Orleans, La. ly d 2 c JL JAMES C. LONGSTREET, TTORNEY AT LAW. Calhoun,Gordoncoun- A. ty, Ga., will practice iu the several Courts of , the Cherokee Circuit. Refers to Hon. J. P. King, Robert F. Poe, Augus ta, Ga.: Richard J. Peters, Esq.. Atlanta, Ga.; W. Aiken, Esq., ts July 23 VZM. J. HEAD, ATTORNEY’ AT LAW. will give prompt and faithful attention to all business entrusted to his care in the counties of Car roll, Heard, Coweta, Meriwether, Fayette, Henry, and Campbell. tfc mar 2 "HERBERT “FIELDER? ATTORNEY AT LAW. Cedar Town, Polk coun ty, Ga., will promptly attend to business in Polk and the adjoining counties of tho Blue R.dge and Cherokee Circuits. Refers to Hon. James H. Starke. Griffin, Ga.; : Hon. D. J Ba ley, Jacksen, Ga.: Gen. J. W. Bur- j noy, Monticello, Ga.; and Hon. John A. Jones. ; Van Wert, Ga. ly fob 12 i MARTIN & FAKKER, ' t TTORNEYS AT LAW, Abbeville C. 11., So i 2X Ca, J. J. Martin. | W. 11. Parker, i aug 25 6 m “WILLIAM A. REID, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Eatonton, Geo. Re fers to Hon. F. H. Cone, Greensboro.' sept. 8 ts SHEWMAKE & MONTGOMERY, : A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro, Ga., A will practice Law in Copartnership, in Burko j county. I John T. Shewmake. | YV. W. Montgomery. I sept It! ly JOHN D. DIOMATARI, ATTORNEY at LAW, Eatonton, Georgia, juno 25 ly Croup, Ast/i • • tion. OF all the numerous modi- iXii' -p cines extant, (and some V -■> 1 | of thorn valuable) for the cure J v ? of pulmonary complaints, no- /' thing has over been found which c.iuld compare in its of- [' facts with this preparation.— Others cure sometimes, but at j’b' all times and in all diseases of Eu?* ~ri the lungs and throat where medicine can give re lief, this will do it. It is pleasant to take, and per fectly safe in accordance with the directions. Wo do not advertise for the information of those who have tried it but those who have not. Families that have known its value will not be without it, and by its timely use, they are secure from the dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds, which neglected, ripen into fatal Consumption. ! The Diploma ofthe Massachusetts Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September, 1847; also, tho Medals of the three great Institutes of Ark in this country: also, the Diploma of the Ohio Destitute at Cincinnati, has been given to the CHERRY PECTORAL, by their Government in consideration of its extraordinary : excellence and usefulness in curing affections of the ! Lungs and Throat. Read the following opinion founded on the long experience of the eminent Physician of tho port and city of St. Johns. St. Johns, May 8, 1851. Dr. J. C. Ayer—Five years’ trial of your Cher ry Pectoral in my practice, has proven what I fore saw from its composition, must be true, that it eradicates and cures the Colds and Coughs to which wo, in this section, are peculiarly liable. I think its equal has not yet been discovered, nor do I know a better remedy can be made for tho dis- 1 tempers es the Throat and Lungs. J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S. ’ See what it lias done on a wasted constitution, not only in the following cases, but a thousand more : Sudbury, Jan. 24, 1851. Dr. Ayer.—ln the month of July last, I was at tacked by a violent diarrhoea, in the mines of Cali fornia. 1 returned to San Francisco in hope of re -1 i ceiving benefit from a change of climate aud diet. My diarrhoea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough, and much soreness I finally started for home, but received no benefit from tho voyage. My cough continued to grow worse, and when I ar rived in New York, I was at once marked by my ! acquaintance as a victim of Consumption, I must , confess that I saw no sufficient reason te doubt what my friends all believed At this time I com menced taking your trully invaluable medicine • with little expectation of deriving any benefit from ’ its use. You would not receive these lines did I I not regard it my duty to state to the afflicted, through you, that my health, in tho space of eight ’ months, is fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your Cherry Pectoral. Yours truly, WM. W. SMITH. Washington, Pa., April 12, 1848. Dear Sir : Feeling that 1 have been spared from a premature grave, through your instrumentality. ' by the providence of God. I will take tho liberty ' to express to you my gratitude. A Cough and the alarming symptoms of Con- j sumption had reduced mo too low to leave me any . tiling like hope, when n>_y physician brought tne a bottle o! your “Pectoral.” it seemed to afford s immediate relief, and row in a few weeks time ha ■ restored mo to sound health. > If it will do for others what it has done for me, I I you are certainly one of tho benefactors of man , kind. Sincerely wishing you every blessing. I am > Y’ery respectfully yours, JOH’N J. CLARIYE, Rector ot St. Peter's Church. With such assurance and from suoh men, no stronger proof can bo adduced, unless it bo from its : effects upon trial. I Prepared and sold by James C. Aver, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Win. 11. | Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles ton, 8 C.; Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga ; E. C. Jones, j Madison ; A. A. Solomons, Savannah ; and by nil Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the j South. 3mos july 22 SI,OOO REWARD. DR. HUNTER'S celebrated SPECIFIC, for the euro of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet and Analagous Complaints of tho Organs ofdeneration QyOfall remedies yet discovered for tho above complaint, this is tho most certain. i D 3’ = "It makes u speedy and permanent cure with out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change ot application to business. 03”' It is perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might be taken without injuring tho patient. □j-” It is put up iu bottles, with full directions accompanying it, so that persons can cure them selves without resorting to physicians or others for I advice. I Ono bottle is enough to perform a certain cure ! Price sl. j Hz'lt is approved and recommended by tho Roy al College of Physicians and Surgeons of London, and has their certificate enclosed. : CEZ” It is sold by appointment in Augusta, Ga. by PHILIP A. MOISE, Underneath tho New Augusta Hotel, and W. H. Jt J. TURPIN, Druggist*. TO PLANTERS. THE SUBSCRIUER would respectfully inform Planters that ho furnishes SM ALL G RIST MILLS, Suitable to bo attached to Gin Goars, of different sizes, and of different patterns at tho lowest prices. Those Mills have given tho highest satisfaction, and can be compared with any from tho North. Please give us a call before buying elsewhere WM. R. SCHIRMER, ’ Burr Millstone Manufacturers, Augusta, Ga. jan 3 ] y * M. s. thomson7“m. d., maoon. ga?, CIONTINUIiS tho treatment of all manner of J CHRONIC DISEASES with his usual extraor dinary success. Ho has cured hundreds of cw* without seeing the patient, and sends Medicines to any part ofthe country by mail. Lot none despair till they have written to er seen him. 06* B opt 4 DR. ROGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR. A SAFE and certain ctire for Consumption of the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma I’ain in the Sid*. Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and all Pulmonary affections. HXTRACTS FROM C Mr.TIFICATKS, which can be seen in full by calling on tho Agent and getting a pamphlet. Mr. Adam Harris, assistant Surgeon U. S. Navy Hor i pital, New York, says:—Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar | cured a case of the most distressing Asthma of twenty six years standing. (Signed) ADAM HARRIS. Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati, saysr-—l had | the Consumption, attended with the most distressing I Cough, and discharged quarts of blood from the Lungs, | and all my friends and physicians gave me up to die, yet a few bottles of Dr. Rogeis' Liverwort and Tar restored me to perfect health. GABRI EL WHITEHEAD. Sworn to and aubscriced this 28th day of November, 1846. llsnry E. Spkhokr, Mayor of Cincinnati. Mrs Child (resides on Sixth street, two doors west of Smith, Cincinnati,) says:—l had the pulmonary Con sumption, attended with a most distressing Cough, which reduced me to a mere skeleton, and although un der the care of an able physician (Prof. Harrison,) I continued to grow worse, and gave up all hopes of ro co very. At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr. Ro gers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and restored me to perfect health, by the use of a few bottles. (Signee/ ANN CHILD. Dr. William Richards,of Cincinnati, says: Although it may seem unprofessional, I feel constrained to state that I used Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in the case of Charles Wade, who was quite low with pulmonary Con sumption. with the happiest effect, after the usual rem edies had failed. (Signed) WM RICHARDS, M. D. The following is written from Elizabethtown. Ky. Your Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar gives great satis faction in this place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and j pronounces it one of the best medicines in use. E, if. HAYCRAFT, Druggist. I Mr. Meriweather, of Denmark. Tenn., writes; —Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has met with great success. A young man of this place, supposed by every one to be n the last stage of Consumption, was entirely cured by its use. (Signed) DAVID MERIWEATHER, Druggist. Rov. Henry Wiseman, of Patriot. Gallia county, 0., writes:—Dr. Rogers'Liverwort and Tar has been tho means of snatching my wife from a premature grave. (Signed) HENRY WISEMAN. Mr. H. E. Drake, Druggist of Xenia. Ohio, states:— A gentleman of my acquaintance, who wae apparently in the last stage of Consumption, was restored to per fect health by the use of Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar. The cure was a most extraordinary one. Dr. Wilson, (an old school physician of high stand ing.) of Patriot, Ohio, writes: —I have been the family physician of Mrs. Wiseman for twelve years, and du ring that time she has suffered with di.soared hnigS ■ o pulmonary h’■j ive r- ***• wort and Tar. M. D. It is a positive fact, that wherever Dr. Rogers Syrup of Liverwort and Tar has been introduced, it is super ceding every other Congh Medicine before the public. This is wholly owing to its truly wonderful medicinal virtues. ’be warned in season! And neglect not that Cough which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and nviting on that dread disease. Consumption, wheu so soothing and healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations! The genuine article is signed Andr bw Rogers,on the engraved wrapper around each bottle. Price. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold whole sale and retail by SCOVIL A MEAD. 113 Chartres street, New Orleans, Sole general agents for the States, to whom all orders and applications for agencies must be addressed. Sold wholesale and retail, by Haviland. Risley A Co., Augusta, Ga.; Barrett. Carter A Co., do.; William K. Kitchen, do.; D. B. Plumb A Co., do.; Haviland, Har rall A Co., and P. M. Cohen ACo Charleston, 8. C. july 20 3mos CANDIES, CANDIES. WHOLESALE HOME MANUFACTURE. Prices as loiu as Northern made, at 15 cents per fb. ’ 1 ADE of the very best materials, and to suit ‘ ±VX this climate. Put up in boxes of from 25 to 100 pounds, to suit purchasers. (LZ~ Orders attended to punctually by A. FREDERICK. The Washington Gazette, Athens Herald, Rome Southerner, and Edgefield Advertiser, will insert to the amount of $5, and send bill to A. F. Augusta, Ga, 6 c3mos aug 14 PHILIP A. MOISE, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, Ac., Ac., No. 195 Itroad-st., Augusta, Ga. Under the .Augusta Hotel. HAS now in store, an extensive well assorted stock of fresh and genuine W? articles, which ho is prepared to sell at . low prices, and on accommodating terms. KZ” Country Merchants, Physicians and Plan i tors are invited to call and examine, beforepurchis ' ing elsewhere. o jan 11 FAIRBANK’S PATENT. PLATFORM and Counter SCALES, warranted— J?" 1 ... Adapted to orery required op oration of weighing—-as Rail road Scales, for Tiains or sin gle Cars; Warehouse Scales, J. Dormant and Portable; Heavy Portable Seales on Wheels for Foundries, Rolling Mills, Ao.— YJ Store Scales of all sizes ; Counter Scales, Ac., Ac for sale by W. A J. NELSON, Agents. aug 26 dt&ely LEWIS’S PATENT FEED THESE MACHINES will cut corn stalks, shucks, roots, and any kind of straw, with great case I and effectively. They arc substantially built, not j liable to get out of order, or cutting the operator's ' fingers, pronounced to bo superior Machines by pcr f sons who ho ve used all other kinds, are tho things I for saving feed. Offered far sale by PICQUET A Spring Hill Factory, whore they are made, and YV j Lowi*. Proprietor.’Hamburg, 8. C. cly doc 23 KINGSTON LIME QUARRY. THE UNDERSIGNED will furnish LIME from his own Quarry and from the Kilns formerly rented by Summers A Brother from Mr. Howard, at the usual price. Address, postage paid, L. FRANKLIN, care of C. YY. Howard. Kingston, Cass county^_G;i. Having placed my Limo interest in the bands of Col. Franklin, I would respectfully solicit far him tho patronage heretofore extended to me. C. YV. lIOYVARD. Juno 10, 1852. die jy 16 Let the Air licted rejoice and the Despairing hope ! THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST. TUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR is ODG of the most certain and most pleasant Remedies ever offered to tho Public. Its soothing, healing and strengthening virtues diffuse themselves so gen erally throughout the human Lungs, that it is im possible for Pneumonia, Croup. Bronchitis, Pleu risy, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Difli cult Breathing, Pain in the Side, or Consumption, to withstand its power. Its effects upon the Depu ratory Organs are so prompt that Nature is enabled to throw off all unhealthy or impure agencies that tend to disease the delicate substance of tho Lungs From the hundreds of cures that are almost dai ly reported, it would bo impossible for the most incredulous to doubt for a moment. Many who have suffered for years with diseases of tho Re spiratory Organs have been cured by it, and are sounding its praises abroa 1. The PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from vegetable substances alone, and its use for years would tend to strengthen the system, and not like most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being used by some of the most eminent Physicians in tho country, and by many is considered an infalli ble remedy in CROUP. Parents who have young children, should keep a bottle at all times, as a single dose will remove any ease of this distressing disease, if given at the on set. Prepared in Augusta, Ga.. and for sale by W. 11. & J. TURPIN, | Au „, lat , v W. 11. TUTT, ) AU » USTa ' YVM. ROOT. Marietta. TIIOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta. B. F. TUTT, Agent fcr Tennessee. oct 5 d.vely AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY, zl UG ITS TA, G EOF GIA. OSMOND, GRAY & < <».. Proprietors. i TTAY’ING completed tbsigjrrnngeinonts, tho 11 Proprietors of tho above j ment, arc now prepared to cxremc I every description of Castings at tho shortest no ! tice and in tho best manner. I TO RAILROAD GO’S. AND CAR BUILDERS. Wo arc prepared to manufacture Chilled Rail road Car and Engine Wheels of every kind, equal to any YVheols manufactured at the Northern and superior to any manufactured at any Southern Foutidri/, and at prices as low as any that can be delivered from any other Establishment. Also, all other descriptions of Engine and Car Castings, Warehouse Truchs, also Cast Iron Water Pipes, ll’n/cr IVAec?*, Columns. Lamp Posts, Ceiuetry and other Railings, Bridge Bolts of every description, Pullios, Shafting and Hang ers of all kinds. Particular attention paid to tho manufacture of Frogs, Switches, etc etc. TO MILLERS AND MILL OWNERS. Mill and Gin Gearing, of every description, furnished of tho best materials and workmanship at tho lowest prices TO PLANTERS. Particular attention paid to tho manufacture of PLOUGHS nnd PLOUGH CASTINGS,of Ml kinds, having purchased tho patterns of the into firm of Taliaferro A Torbott, a supply willboconstantlyon hand, Tho proprietors of tho “American Iron Fonn dry, being practical Mechanics, and having tho e». lishment under their own special superintendence and employing none but tho best workmen, confi dently assort that they can manufacture all de scriptions of Castings and Car work, equal in qual ity, and at as low prices as can bo furnished by any ) other establishment North or South. They hope, j therefore, by strict attention to business and punc- I tuality in fulfilling their contracts, to merit the pat- a ronage and encouragement of Southern Railroad j Companies, and all other parties who may require J Castings, or Car Work done cheaply and oxpodi- i tiously. OSMOND, GRAY A CO. N ~, Augusta, Ga. M o are enabled to refer to tho following named S gentlemen: Hon. John P. King, President Geo. Railread. E*T> Sun t, Georgia Railroad. Wm. Harden, Esq., Sup't. Motive Power. Hon. YVm. E. Doaring, Augusta. YVm. K. Kitchon, “ Hugh O'Neil. “ YVm. H. Goodrich, •' YVm. Baldwin, Sup't. Motive Power, W. AA. R, Atlanta. Richard Peters, Atlanta. Goorgo Robinson, Hamburg, 8. C. G. T. Oglesby, Gin Manufacturer, Augusta. jSB “ ALLEN & ANDERSON, AUCTION AND COMMISSON MEIH lIANnjH Ross, Ga . Reference.— Hon. J. IL Lumpkin, Coi.-HHg S. Cothran, D. S. Printnp, Rome, Ga.; |K® Y’andorzoc, Charleston, S.C.; Seymour, Ansley _■ Co., Baker A Hart, Augusta; J. P. McMillon, <«*t tanooga, Tenn.; YVoodgate A Roome, Now (ork, *opt 24 6mo