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[From ths Cowniw.]
tIWBS
Fnggsstedby Ms -Dw»* <V «*•
Mwt«ta» are »h« W »- T ’ of H1 “
Who reign* «•* rIJ “ ;
lie wrap, »*•»•"»■ PlU'y
Hui do** it all fc» Ito**
The haughty hoart, the pride of look,
He never can endure;
Ha raises high the chastening rod.
Ho strikes and we axe pure.
The Lydian ting In days of old.
Was proud of power and pelf;
The Lord descended iu his might.
And claimed it all himself.
He smote the proud King in his bouse.
He smote him in the field —
The favorite child was stricken too,
Ho made the Hydian yield.
But when the chastening work was done,
And sultan pride was meek,
W isdom he gave to siiuplenoes,
Mo made the dumb boy speak.
’Tie ever thns in elands and storms.
The promised rainbow’s set;
Affliction is our premised sign,
That God doth ne'er forgot. |
And when the only child is low.
And man tlod’s chastening presto.
Remember 'lie His rainbow smile,
He chastcas whom ho loves
Octavius son was hasten down.
White still in youthful bloom
It was to say. ” Ye kings prepare
For death and for the tomb.”
The tender flower is willed down
Again, before the rising sun ;
The heavy chastening sore is fait.
But in God’s lore ’tis done.
jUisrdhuunns.
The foliowing letter from Mr. Marsh, of the
Legation of the United States, which, recently
appeared in several of the New 1 ork journals,
contains many intereoting and novel particulars,
* iu relation to Turkish manners and customs, and
may not be found uninteresting to the general
r * ade L«oaTroM os tub Uhitep States. )
Constantinople, Dec. 17,1851. J
I have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceipt of your letter of November 4, 1851 (No.
17 ) communicating a resolution adopted by the
Senate on the 31st of January last, and asking
siweific and accurate information respecting the
expenses incident to my residence in my othcial
character at Constantinople.
In replying to this communication, 1 may be
permitted to premise generally, that both from
my own observation and from the current testi
nrony of the entire diplomatic corps at Constan
tinople, I believe the necessary expenses ol liv
ing are considerably greater at this city, than at
any European capital, with the possible excep
tion of St. Petersburg, respecting which I have
no detailed information. The reason ot this, is
to be found partly in the low state-of agriculture
and manufactures in Turkey, and partly in the
established modes ot life at the capital to which
every person in a respectable political or social
position . and especially every foreign resident,
is obliged, in a greater or less degree, to con
form.
In consequence of the almost total want of ta
cilities of communication between Constantino
ple and the interior,nearly every article of domes
tic use or consumption,excepting the barest neces
saries ot animal life, but including many of
the commonest vegetables, (I may instance the
potato and asparagus,) and all the products of the
dairy, as well as household furniture of every de
scription, and every material for clothing, is
brought from different countries, and of course
sold at fiir higher rates than at the place of its
production, and I can safely estimate the expense
of supplying a table and providing for the other
ordinary wants of a family at Constantinople al
twice or.lhrice the coat of maintaining a like es
tablishm'ent at Washington. It is true, the ordi
nary market price of the necessaries of life would
perhaps not indicate a difference so considerable
us I have stated ; but no article of sale has here
a fixed and regular value, and everything pur
chased on account of a foreign minister or other
person of distinction, must be paid for at rates
somewhat proportioned to the seller's estimate of
the rank and the means ot the purchaser.
I alluded above to the established modes of life
at Constantinople as involving extraordinary
expense. It is difficult to enter into explana
tion on this subject, without going much into
wearisome and petty detail; but I may mention
the necessityKif keeping a much larger number of
servants than are elsewhere required, an impor
tant item. Servants here are trained to a nar
row range of duties, beyond which they cannot
be prevailed upon to go.and even in their own de
partments they in general perform much less
loan persons of their class in the United States.
The nominal wages of servants are quite as high
here as at Washington, but they expect frequent
presents in addition, and they claim and receive
a commission upon all purchases made by them
for their employers, and I find the expense of
this part of my household to be at least four,
and 1 think five time as great as it was with a
family of the same average number of (exclu
“l Washington;
I deem it 3ue to tnyselflo say, that in fixing
the number of my servants, I have not exceeded
the limits of strict necessity, and have waived
ail attempt at complyig with that custom of the
country which makes a large retinae, as well as
many other forms of display, essential to respec
tability in the eyes of the as yet but halt civil
ized inhabitants of the Turkish capital.
The largest single item in the expenses ot
living at Constantinople is house-rent. With
the exception of the representatives of two or
three of the less important European powers, all
the foreign ministers are provided by their re
spective governments with winter palaces at
Pera, (in great part furnished:) and summer re
sidences at Buyuludere,Therasssia, or elsewhere.
All the officers of the Porte reside in the coun
tryfin summer, and at Constantinople in the
winter, aud every reason of official convenience
as well as of health and somfort, requires a cor
responding change of residence on the part of
the foreign ministers.
With the exception of the diplomatic residences,
the number of houses at Pera, at all suitable for
a foreign minister, or indeed for a person of any
condition, accustomed to the comforts, conveni
ences and decencies of European and American
life, is very small; and a bouse as good as the
average of those occupied by the members of the
diplomatic corps at Washington, or of our own
cabinet, could not be hired at Pera for less than
twenty-five hundred or three thousand dollars a
year. Rents in the country, though lower, are
still very high. For my own house, a plain,
small and cheap wooden structure, at Therassia,
I paid, at first, one hundred dollars per mouth,
and it was only by engaging it for a term of a
year and a half, including two winters—a period
when country bouses usually remain untenant
ed—that I was able to reduce the rent to about
eight hundred dollars per annum.
ft was with much reluctance that I determined
upon renouncing a winter residence at Pera, and
occupying, for the entire year, a situation in ma
ny respects so inconvenient and so remote from
town; but the lowest rates at which I could find
a habitable mansion nearer Constantinople were
from twelve hundred and fifty to seventeen hun
dred and fifty dollars per annum, and this paya
ble in ai’var.ce.
I ought, perhaps, to add, that I speak through
out of the rent of houses not only unfurnished,
but—in the country at least—unprovided with
lire places, stoves or evea chimneys.
Another expensive item is fuel. The climate
of the Bosphorus, during the winter rnoaths, is
not unlike that of the city of New York, but the
cold weather.though somewhat less severe, is of
longer continuance; coal grates and coal stoves
are not in use, except in two or three of the di
plomatic residences, and of course wood and char
coal must be resorted to.
Wood, as well as charcoal, is sold by weight,
the price of the former (even when—as is seldom
the case—it is found dry; and no difference in
price is made on this account,) including the ex
pense of cutting and storing, is not less than fif
teen dollars per cord.
I may add that the day wages of common la
borers, the price of trifling services of every de
scription, the cost of every species of mechanical
labor, the expense of boat and carriage hire, of—
“,ir.!''li M .'./.tendance and in short, of all the con
tingent outgoes of domestic life, are much higher
here than in any part of Europe or the United
States, and I have accordingly found, as might
be supposed from the statement I have given, my
salary entirely inadequate to defray the expenses
of an establishment suited, I will not say to my
official position, but to that of a private gentle
man.
The salaries of the high officers of the Turkish
government, and of the European diplomatic
corps at the Porte, are, I believe, considerably
higher than at any European court; and these
functionaries all receive in addition, numerous
large allowance*, elsewhere unknown, to cover
the extraordinary expenses to which the peculiar
circumstances and conditions of public and pri
vate life at Constantinople expose them. I am
far from asking or advocating a corresponding
rate of compensation for the representative of the
United States at the Porte; but at the same
time I must be pardoned for saying, that I believe
no person acquainted with the acteal state of
things here can doubt, that forth justice to the
incumbent and the honor and interests of the
American government would be best consulted
by a considerable increase of the salary now al
lowed to the minister at Constantinople.
1 have the honor to be, sir, your olxl’t serv’t
Oao. P. Marsh.
Hon. Dasixi. Webbtsr, Secretary of State.
Orson Pratt, one of the twelve apostles of the
Mormonites, or “ Latter Day faints,” is now
preaching in the City of Washington, in expo
sition of the principles of Mormonism. There
hae been some doubt as to the practice of poly
gamy among these Saints, although tolerably
authentic statements of the fasts have been
published. But all doubt is now removed by
the explicit declarations of Elder Pratt. The
National Intelligencer, in noticing his semens
says:
“In reference to this, as to other points of
Mormon doctrine, Elder Pratt refers tohisjourn
nal “the Seer,” of which the first number has
appeared. In this he defend* a plurality of
wives as a divine institution, from argument
founded on the practices of three-fourths of man
kind now, the custom of the old Jewish patri
archs, and the alleged tacit allowance of Christ
He also claims that polygamy is nut proscribed
by the constitution and laws of the United
States, but lather guarantied, when held undei
religious conviction, by that article ol the amend
ments to the constitution which affirms that
“ Congress shall make no law respecting an eo
tablishment of religion or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof.’’ This plurality of wives he
styles the “celestial marriage,” which, he as
serts is to be a union as well in eternity a* in
time. There would seem now to bo no furlhei
room for doubt about Mormon sentiments an
this head ; they are not only acknowled but pro
claimed and sought to bo universally spread.”
[From Ita Ballimors .dm* icon.]
The Caloric Ship.
Great interest has been manifested to know
the result of Mr. Erricson's experiment with his
Caloric engine, in the ship recently built to test
it. There can be hardly a doubt that, if it prove
completely successful on a voyage, it will pro
duce an entire change in motive power, nut only
tor navigation but for all industi tai purposes.—
The ship Ericsson, constructed on the new prin
ciple, mad* a trial trip ill the bay of New York
last Tuesday. She was started from Wiiliams
burgh, between 9 and 10 ocloek. At fifty-six
minutes past nine she pawol the stall on Gover
nor’s Island, and, at thirty second* past tan, she
was abreast of fort Diamond, completing a dis
tance el seven miles and tbroa-eigh'hs of a mile
in 34 minutes and thirty seconds. The speed
attained is thus known to have been about four
teen miles an hour, while the consumption of
coal is ascertained to be only six English tons in
twenty-four hours—n saving compared with
Wsonierr of more than eighty per cent.
These calculations, marie on a trial covering
so short a space and so briefs time, are, of course,
not to be absolutely trusted as full scientific testa
of the invention’s value. Nevertheless, they
prove the main fact. They demonatiate that a
rssssl 300 feet in length and 40 l«et beam,meas
uring 3,500 tons, and drawing sixteen feet ten
inch*s, on an even keel, o»n be propelled, speed
ily bv too Caloric engine. We congratulate
Mr. Ericsson and the country on so satisfactory
a result. The ingeaious inventor seems to havs
reached the goal of his ambition, in the discove
ry of a force which shall not only be capable ot
employment on long voyages in vessels of heavy
freighting burthen, but will save navigation from
the risk of life attending the use of steam.
As many of our readers are naturally anxious
to know precisely the nature of this discovery
and its application, we subjoin an account of it
from a lecture delivered in 1843, before the Boa
ton Lyceum :
“Ericsson’s theory of heat is altogether in op
position to the received notion that the mechan
ical force produced will bears direct known
proportion to the quantity of caloric generated ;
and that the power exerted in our best construct
ed steam engines is nearly the measure of that
effect.
“The late Professor Haverfeldt, of Sweden,ono
of the first mathematicians of the day, stated in
a public lecture, not many years ago, that there
is nothing in the theory of heat which proves
that a common spirit lamp ma}- not be sufficient
to drive an engine of an hundred horse power.—
It will readily be believed that the protesssor had
but few hearers who did not smile at the sugges
tion, but among those few we may number
Ericsson, who, from the earlist period of hi* me
chanical labors, had been in the habit of regard
ing heat as an agent which, whilst it exerts me
chanical force, undergoes no change. This ex
traordinary fact Ericsson exemplifies by a simple
but conclusive illustration; for the readier re
ception of which, by the audience, it will be
well to introduce particular dimensions. Sup
pose the piston of an ordinary steam engine cyl
inder to be at the bottom, aud suppose the
force of the steam intended to be admitted into
this cylinder under the piston to act with the
force of 100,000 pounds, which is the force of a
piston of 50 inches diameter,acted upon by steam
of 50 pounds pressure to the square inch. Sup
pose the cylinder to be ten fest long, and the
piston to be loaded with a weight equal tothsse
100,000 pounds. If, now, a sufficient quantity
of steam of the stated pressure be admitted from
below the piston, this load will be elevated
through the whole length of the cylinder, and
hence we shall have raised a weight of 100,000
pounds through a space of ten foot. But who
will contend that this immense amount ot’ me
chanical force has required any expenditure of
h«at > Does not the steam, after having lifted
the weight, contain justjns much heat as it did
before leaving the steam boiler—lts* only the loo
ses by radiation ? And doe* not that heat retain
all the properties afterthe operation which it pos
sessed before ! Am I, then, incorrect in stating
that we have obtained this power without
changing the nature, or diminishing the energy
of the heat employed ’
“But although nature has furnished us with an
agent of such extraordinary properties for the
production of mechanical force, how imperfectly
do we employ it 1 In the low pressure engine
we turn the steam, after having performed its 1
good office, into a condensing apparatus where
the heat is in* manner annihilated ; and in the
high pressure engine we throw it awaj- into the
atmosphere. Yet men, even of mechanical dis
tinction, ridicule the idea of superseding the
steatn engine ; and science seems to pause con
tentedly in the contemplation of its admitted
perfection. For a mere theorist to attempt an
exposition of its defects or to substitute, would,
under such circumstances, excite little attention;
but the opinion and views, in this connection, of
a man of great practical knowledge, who has
planned and constructed hundreds of steam en
gines, are entitled, certainly to peculiar consid
erations.
“From what I have already said, it will be
readily inferred that the principle fotming the
basis of the Caloric Engine is that of returning
the heat at each stroke of the piston, and using
it over and over again. This i* obviously im
practicable, if steam is employed as an acting
medium. Ericsson, therefore, uses the perma
nent gases, and, in preference to all others, at
mospheric air. The object which he s«eks to
accomplish is simply this—that the heat con tain
ad in the air which escapes from the working
cylinder should be effectually taken up by the
air which enters it, at each stroke of the engine.
This result, Captain Ericsson has accomplished
by means of an apparatus which he styles a re
generator, and so perfectly does it operate, that
the heat employed in first setting the engine in
motion, continues to sustain it iu full working
Jorce,with no other renewal or addition than rnay
be requisite to supply the inconsiderable loss by
radiation.
Additional European News.
The details of the news by the Baltic, are of a
good deal of intereat, both in a political and com
mercial respect. Below we give a full summa
ry of its leading features:
Emglaxd.—The House of Lords met Monday,
96th, to hear the announcement of the new Min
istry. The Earl of Aberdeen, head of the gov
ernment, entered upon a statement of the cir
cumteancea under which he had acceded to office
and respecting the fature policy which he pro
posed.
He disclaimed in the first instance any share
in any conspiracy to eject the late administra
tion from office. The resignation of Ministers
(he said) and the summons to him to wait on the
Queen, were altogether unanticipated on his
part, but when these events did take place he
felt it his duty to undertake the formation of a
government.
In the course of one week he had succeeded in
forming a Cabinet which had met the Queen’s
approval and now stood for the judgment of the
country. Passing to the proposed policy of th*
new Government, he observed that with regard
to the Foreign Department the same policy had
been pursued by Britain for the past thirty years,
differing only in some slight degree a* to the
mode of execution.
That policy was to admit the perfect freedom
and independence of every country of Europe
whatever form of government it might choose to
adopt ; and especially to maintain peace. At the
same time the government were not disposed to
relax those measure* of defence, which the hon
-1 or of the country might seem to require.
The commercial system which they proposed
would be founded upon the maintenance and
•xtension of th* principle* of Free Trade, as
established by Sir Robert Peel, aad to w'aivh he
(Aberdeen) —without entering upon the gen
eral question of direct or indirect taxation—
believed the present pro*perity of th* eountry
was owing.
He next indulged in a figure of rhetoric, to
the effect that no governmeni was possible in
England, but a Conservative one, at the earn*
time that none was possible but a liberal one. He
(Lord Aberdeen,) would aot have coal**«ed
with Lord John Russell, antes* he believed
him to be a Conservative, and Lord John would
never have associated with Aberdeen, had ho
not imagined him to boa Liberal.
Th* two words “Conservative” and “Liberal”
were mere party terms, and it was nec«*»ary
that the act* ol the government should be both
Conservative and Liberal. Alluding to fear*
lately expressed by th* Earl of Derby, respect
ing the spread of Democracy, he, Aberdeen, felt
no apprehensions on that account; the country
was never mere quiet, contented and prosperous
than now, a result which he attributed altogeth
er to the free trad* legislation.
Legal as well commercial reform, the Lord
went on tojshow, is to be a principle of the new
edminietretion, with the extension of education,
the removal of Jewish disabilities, and reform of
the representative system.
In conclusion of Lord Aberdeen regretted that
the Earl Derby was hostile to the new Cabinet
—end ended by moving that the House adjourn
till Febiuary 10th. The Earl of Derby replied
at some length, after which the adjournment was
agreed to.
The declarations of the Lord of Aberdeen, it
is stated, have given increased confidence to the
public.
Lord John Russel, in an address to the electors
of London, whom he represent*, h** adopted a
similar ceuiso with Alierdeen.
ArraißS in Frakck.—The Senatus Consulturn
was adopted by 64 votes to 7. According to the
modifications thus legalized, th* Emperor will
preside in the Senate.
Prince* become, of right, Senator* nt the ago
of 18, and take their neat* al»o n» member* of the
Council of State.
'Th* Emperor was expected to return to Pari*
by th*27th or 28th of December, when it was
•opposed that the Prussian, Austrian, *nd Ru»-
sian Ambassador* would present their credential*
respectively. A letter in th* Tim** s*y* :
This presentation and the recognition of th*
Emperor of the French will, it is stated, be a*
compaiied with eertaio reservation*, most prob*
bly with r*f*rene* to the numeral attached hi
the title to th* Emperor, »nd the hereditary
pow*r. M. de Ki*eeleff had *udi»nee of the
minister tor foreign affair* soon after bis return to
Pari*; ho intimated a de»ir* that the question
should got b* mooted at *ll, and that the recog
nition should be simply of Najioleen, Emperor
ofthe French. I believe no objection wo* mad*,
and probably will not b* made.
Four flag* eaptured at R»bpult, Aljf*ria, have
been formally pretented to the Emperor *» the
fruit* of “ th* first pago in the military history of
Napoleon III.’”
non Maze, th* Arab chief, ha* been liberated,
•n parole, to i«*ide in »ny paii of France, but
he must not l«av* the country.
A rieit by the Emperor to Corsica, next
spring, is talksd el.
It is also said that Napoleon, on hearing of the
proceeding* of the Power* at B*rlin, bros* out
into a furiou* tirad* against ihe king of Prussia,
whom he blamed with exciting a coalition
against France and ended with the significant
threat that “ Pr«**ia shall recollect eh* is within
12 hours journey of Paris ?”
Stain.—Th* Qu*en had completely rocov«rod
from her indisposition on 21*1 December.
Signor Lorenta, the new minister of the Inte
rior, has issued a circular to the Governors of
the provinces, broadly insinuating that Govern
ment is dissatisfied with the present constitu
tion end wishes it abrogated lor the new on*
letely published. On th* IBlh, Ministers had a
meeting of capitalist* to devise measure* for rai
sing supplies.
The latest advices from Madrid state that a
large portion of the Moderado opposition had
opened negotiation* with the new Cabinet,
which war* likely to be attended with favorable
result*.
Italy.—A tetter from Genoa, of the 21st of
December, notices the arrival there of M. Fred
erick Beelen, American Consul at Crosta Vra
ehia.
Austria.—The “Rothschilds,” consisting of
Anselm Meyer Rothschild, ot Frankfort ; Solo
mon Meyer Rothschild, of Vienna ; James Mey
er Rothschild, of Paris ; and Charles Meyer
Rotechikl, of Naples, have decided ata family
congress held at Frankfort, to renew their pait
nersnip for three years.
CnmmnriaL
CIIAREUS I’ON, Jan. 14. Colton.— When wo
closed our inquiries preparatory to our report of
the 7th inst., th* Cotton market wn* decidedly
better than it had been. Tho Pacific's advices,
which reached n* during tho wook, takon in con
nection with th* short supply. had materially on
hanoed th* vain* of th* artiole. Middling Fair
having advanced to 9i a 9j. Th* market opened
on Friday laet—tho first day of th* week under
review—with thwe prices forming the basis of
operations, and during the day upwards of 1800
halos changed hands ; on Saturday, however, there
was an improvement in tho demand, resulting iu
tho "ale of 2109 halos, at a range of figures deci
dedly in fhvor of sailors. Monday was also an ac
tive'day—tho transactions having reached fully
2200 bales, and *t prices oron topping those paid
on tho preceding day. Tuesday was comparatively
a quiet day —sales 1100—hut previous rates were
well maintained.
Thns stood the position of affairs, when tho ac
counts by tho America reached us, advising an im
proving tondoney in prices on tho other side, fur
ther stimulating our market, which opened on
Wednesday with a good demand, and during tho
day some 2400 bales found purchasers at n still
further iuiprovsraont. Yesterday tho sales reach
ed 1757 bales, and this range of figures was fully
sustained. The w*ok closes with prices I a Jo.
better than those current when we made up our
former report. The largest advance, it will bo soon,
has boon on tho Low Middling, Good Middling,
and Middling Fair qualities, which comprise the
bulk of tho supply. A largo portion of tho business
this wack, and which has materially aided in stim
ulating prices, has grown out of a local demand
for the article, baead, as we learn, on tho belief that
tho receipts will ultimately fall sh»rt of tho esti
mate*. Tho receipts sineo our last roach 9353
bales and tho agaregato amount of sales in the same
tim* foot up ll.SAf.balos at tho subjoined prices,viz:
173 baioaatS, 35 atSj, 108 at 81, 130 at BJ, -147
at BJ, 196 at BJ, 50 at 8 11-16, 707 at Bs, 389 at
BJ, 207 at 8 16-16, 931 at 9, 432 at 9t, 118 at
9 3 I*, 1280 at Pi, 229 at9j, 2131 at 9j, 53 at
9 9-16, 861 at 9|. 35 at 9 11-16, 1729 at 9j, 647 at
9}, 713 at 10, and 33 bale* at lOJe. Wo offer tho
subjoined quotations, whiuh will give a fair index
of the stats *f th* market at it* close, viz: Inferior,
—, Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 8j a9 ; Middling
to Good Middling, 9t a9 j; Middling Fair, 9[ a 10;
Fair and Fully Fair, a—; and Choice,—.
Tho market-f«r Long Cottons has boon rather ac
tive during the week, owing to tho disposition of
sellers to part more freely with tho middling and
lower qualities stand within previous quotations.
Tho higher grades maintain former rates. Tho
sales of th* wook oonipriso 500 a 600 bales, nt from
30 to 40c. for common Floridas to g*od Santee*
and Mains. Middling Fino to Fino Sea Islands aro
worth 43 a 600. and upwards for Extra Fino.
Co'n.— Ther* has been no arrivals this week
from North Carolina or Maryland.from whence wo
draw the bulk of our supplier; and in tho absence
of transactions to test tho market our present quo
tations must bo considered nominal. Seme 3500
saoks Georgia and Tonnoseo have been received by
the Railread and taken -or foreign export, princi
pally at 65c. including tho sack.
Flour. —ThoFlour market has boon quiet during
tho week. The transactions have been confined
chiefly to Baltimore brands, of which there is a
good supply, at 3} a per barrel, cash and time.
Extra, brands of Virginia aro held at 6 a 6j; and
western of good quality 5j a 5j per barrel.
liaron— Tho transactions in Hams and Side*
have boon very limited, for tho reason thoro is no
supply on the market. The supply of Shoulders far
exceed tho demand.
Frrighu.— Tho market opened at 7-16thsd, to
Liverpool, for Cotton in square bags, but subse
quently declined to Id., and closed yesterday rory
dull at this rate. The opening rate to Havre wa*
at 10, for Cotton la square bags, but on Wednesday
last, a vessel wa* engaged at Jo. Tho rates for
Bea Island Cotton and Rice are the same as provi
ously ropr.rsoJ, viz: IJo-, and $3 for Rico, Wo
quote to New Y’ork, Cotton, }as-16ths. Kioe Ij
a SI; and to Boston Jo for tho former, and $2 per
tier*offer the latter.
KA, vANNAIL Jan. 14. CoUou.— Arrived .anoo
tho flth inst., 9,276 bales Uplands. (5,180 per Rail
road, 3,047 from Augusta and landings on tho rivor.
1,449 via Dartoe, and 100 per wagons, boats, A0.,)
and 396 do. Sea Islands. The exports for tho same
period amount to 18,469 halos Upland and 337 do.
Sea Islands, viz: to Liverpool, 10,131 bales Upland
and lid do. Sea Islands; to Glasgow, 1,644 bale*
Upland; 1* Boston, 1,904 bales Upland; to New
York, 4,027 bale* Upland and 113 do. Sea Islands;
to Philadelphia 655 bclos Upland; to Baltimore
108 bale* Upland; and to Charleeton, 48 bales Sea
Island—'leaving on hand and on shipboard not
cleared, a stock of 42,850 bale* Upland and 2,047
de. Sea Islands, against 50,247 bales Upland aud
2,800 do. Sea islands at the sutno time last year.
The market, at the close of our last weekly re
port, was somewhat unsettled, and on Friday thoro
wa* but little business done, the sales being but 738
bales. Win Friday evening wo had later intelli
gence per Asin, at Halifax, and tho Liverpool
market being reported firm, on Saturday thoro
was a good demand, and during tho day sales were
effected of 1979 bales. On Monday tho market
was firm, with more inquiry; tho sales amounting
to 3,227 bales. On Tuesday thoro wa* only 505
bales sold. Later advices by tho America wore at
hand on Tuesday evening, and, being favorable,
tho market was firm with an upward tendency, on
Wednesday, tho sales amounting to 2,139 bales.
Yesterday morning lator news by tho Baltic was at
hand, and though not particularly favorable, our
market was quite animated, and an advance wa*
obtained. Sales of tho day, 2,473 halos. The
market ha* been gradually advancing all tho
week, and our quotations below show an improve
ment of half a cent on the bettor qualities. Wo
quote:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8 a 8j
Low to Good Middling 9J a 9£
Middling Fair— a 9J
Fair to Fully Fair 10 aIOJ
Tho sale* of the wook amount to 11,073 bale* at
the following particulars: 4 at 7, 20 at 7.f, 163 at
8. 90 at BJ, 141 at BJ, 179 at BJ, 44 at Bj, 536 at
B}, 60 atBJ, 1011 at 9,1037 at 9J, 1846 at 9J, 59
at 9 5-16, 1011 st 9J, 2093 at 9j, 712 at 9J, 1051
at 9J, 446 at 9(, 488 at 10, 23 at 10J, 45 at 10J,
and 14 at 11 cent*.
—There bus been a good demand
for this quality of Cotton during tho past wook at
about former price*. Tho sales amount to 52-1
bale* at tho following particulars: 4at 25, Bat 28,
r M at 29, 92 at, 39, 12 at 30j, 66 at .31, 80 at 32, 60
a t 30 a 32, 16 at 34, 32 at 35, 51 at 30 a 35, 4 at
37}, 7 at 40, 60 at 28 a 41, and 30 at 41 a 42 cent*.
Receipts of the wook, 306 bale* ; Exports for tho
same period, 337 bales.
Hire. —Tho demand has boon fair during tho
week, former prices being fully sustained. Tho
sales amount, to upwards of 900 casks, at prices
ranging from $3,50 a 33,75 —tho hulk at $3,62}
a $3,683 per hundred pounds. Exports of fho
week, 1,150 casks and 5,175 bushels Rough; all
coastwise.
Flour. — Thoro hns been a good demand for Flour
during tho wook, and wo hoar of sale* to a oontidor
ablo extent at $5,75 *6 per bbl.—the latter figure
for a good artiol* of Baltimore Iloward-streot.
Corn.—lV e hear of sales of Weetorn to somo ex
tent at 68 cent* »*r bushel, in sacks. We hare no
sale* of prime white to notice; it i* selling fr*m
•tor* by retail at 86 cents per bushel.
Oaf.— This article is scarce and will command
50 cent* per bushel.
NLolatwt. — W« hear of sales of 100 bbl*. Now
Orleans at 30 oenta. There hare been n* cargo
arrirals of Cuba, and it is Terr «oaree.
!.—Vf o hear of sale* of N. Orleans Whisky
at 28 cents.
Hay.— Price* for this article continue Brtn with
out change. We hear of sales of Eastern to some
extent atsl,so per hundred. We hare no sale* of
Northern to report.
Hah —Wo hoar of cargo sales to arrive at 93
cent* per s*ck. Thoro have Loen no arrivals since
oar last report. It is retailing from store at $1,25
per seek.
Cnfeo. — Wo hear of small lot* of Rio at 9} a
9} *ent* per pound.
LLnc—l* retailing from store at $ 1,25 per cask,
w H.r^hanife. — Sterling is quoted at 8} n 8j per ct.
prem. Domestic.- The Banks aro selling Sight
Checks on all Northern cities at par; and purcha*-
ji>g Right Bills at }nor ot. discount; 30 day Bills,
at J a } per cent, discount; 60 days 1} a 1} per
oent. discount; and 90 day Bills at 2a 2} per cont.
discount.
Fimifhm— Foreign.—Wo quote to Liverpool dull
at, }d.; Havre 10. Coastwise —We quote to Prov
idence 7-!60., to Boston } cent for Cotton end $1,50
per cask for Rice ; to Now York, fi-16». for Cotton,
end $1 for Ries; te Philadelphia, 5-16 c. for Cotton
and $1 for Rio* ; Baltimore, Jo. for Cotton, and $1
for Rico.
TO FARMERS AND OWNERS OF HORSES.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE:
AuOURTA, (in., Oct. 25th, 1852.
This is to certify that ono of my Horses has had
a Spavin growing on his log formoro than five
years, which ha* been entirely removed and the
Hora* porfoclly eared to the use of only ono bottle
of Collier’s R«m»<ly. I therefore take pleasure in
recommending this preparation ns a valuable arti
olo to sernara of Horses, believing it to bo all that
It 1* r*pro«*nled. H. D. LINTON.
Collier’s Remedy for Horses is a certain and
never failing onrs for Lameness, Hpnrin, Founder,
Bi* Head, flprains, Baddie Galls, Old Boro*, Swell
ed Leg*, Ao., in Moraes.
No Farmer ahoeld bo without it.
Prepared by Isaac Collier, Barron county, Ky.,
end for sal* In A*gn«t* by tho only agent for the
Bute. PHILIP A. MOII6,
Dealer In Drag* end Medicines,
No. 196, Broad st.
K. B. - Price $1 gor boltlo. °«t. 27_
BUCK WORK AND rLABTEBING.'
THE BtlßlM RIUER, having located himself
near th* Donbl* Wells, Warron connty, Ge.
for the purpote *fdoing BRICK or STONE WORK,
rfany k: J, and aIM FLAHTF.R ING and RO UGH
CASTING, any p*iw«ns wishing such work done,
will plea** apply to him, end k shall bo done In
ihe fete* kia« of slyl*.
w 04.8 2-1 *H WWJUAM J.
Exroirroß'R sale.
Agreeably to an order of tho Honorable tho Court
of Ordinary of Hall county, will b* sold, before
Hie Court House door, tn Balnssvill*, In said
flouuly, on th* first Tuesday In MARCH next.,
within tho legal hours ot *al*, the following
Property, to wit:
One Irani of LAN P, whareon Jndith Beller*, do
ceased, formerly lived, containing four hundred
aud Mvonty-fivo aur*s, more or I***, adjoining
Land* of Richard Wilsoßand other*.
—ALSO—
EIGHT SLAVER: Randal, a man bi years
old; Rose, a woman 45; Milly, a girl 16; Jnok
•on, a boy 14 ; Marr, a girl 11; Randal, a hoy 91
James, a boy 6 ; mid Harriet, a girl 4 years old.
Sold for th* b*nefil *f the heirs and creditors
Term* uiu>b.
Jan 14 MINOR W. BROWN. Ks r.
GUARDIAN’S BALE.
Agreeable loan order ol tho Court of Ordinary ol
Forivnn o*nnty, will bo sold, before th* Court
Jloueodoor, in Sylvania, on the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, between tho usual hours»f*» lß:
Ono NEGRO WOMAN, by the name of Rolli*,
as the property of Martin Lforringtoa, a minor.
T*rina ca th* dav of sale.
jan 15 BENJAMIN PRIBOOTT, Hwsr'm _
WARREN SHKRIFF’S SALE.
Will bo *old, b*for* the Court Hons* door in V "r
--ronton, on the first Tuwday in FEBRUARY
next, within the legal hounl of sate,
One HAT HORSE and BUGGY, levied on as
tho property of Sherwood H. Roberta, to satisfy a
fi. fa. from Wurren Superior Court, in favor of
James C. Poarro, vs. Andrew J. Roberts and Sher
wood 11. Roberts. Property pointed out by Win.
Gibson, Plaintiff* Attorney.
dee 30 H. A. BRINKLY,
WARREN SHERIFF’S SAI.ES.
Will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, before tho Court House, in Warrenton,
within tho legal hours of sale,
Ono hundred and fifty-two acres of LAND, lying
in said oounty, on tho Georgia Railroad, adjoining
lands of Jacob Printup, James L. Hard Away, and
others—levied on by a Constable with three Jus
tice* Court fi. fa*., ono in favor of Jesse W. Jones
V*. Thus. W. Armstrong; the other two in favor of
Win. Gibson vs. tho same— and levied upon as de
fendant’s property, and returned to mo for sale and
sutisfaetion.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, two bund tod acre*
of LAND, morn or les*, lying iu said, county,
known a* the Rhode* tract, and 4d,i A’i’aMjdtaiillL l ' q
Arden Simpson, and others. Also a throe hundred
acre tract of Land, more or leas, lyiartn said
county, known ns tho Court Ground Trant, in
Dooly district, adjoining lands of Willis Bockworth,
nnd others, both tracts levied upon as the proper
ty of Thomas Kent, to satisfy four fl. fas. issued
from Warren Super!** Court, in favor of John 1..
Burkhalter, Wm. G. Wolden, G. T. Oglesby, and
Clark & Ramey vs. said Thomas Kent.
doo 29 E. A. BRINKLEY, Sheriff.
ADMINIBTRATOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, before tho Court House door, in Wayn®-
boro’, Burke county, between tho usual hours ?f
sale, agreeable to an order of tho Court of Or
dinary of said county,
A NEGRO BOY, Edmund, belonging to tho
Estate of Axey Pierce, deceased. .
doc 10 LITTLE TON Ajlnrir.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. j
Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in FERRU ARY
noxt, before tho Court House door, in Wayncfl
boro, Burke county, between tho usual hours of
sale, agreeable to an order of tho Court of Or
dinary of raid county,
A NEGRO WOMAN, Rose, belonging to tho
Estate of Plowant 11. Duke, deceased.
dec 10 JOSEPIi SAXON, Adin’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order of tho Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Walton County, will be sold before
tho Court lloiwo door, in th* town of Monroe, on
tho first TUESDAY in FEBRUARY next, be
tween tho legal hours of sale,
All tho roal estate belonging to Robert Lestor,
deceased, containing seven hundred and fifty-six
and a quarter acres, more or lew, being the land
on which the widow of said Leeter now roridos, and
adjoining lands of Lucas, .Chandler and others.
Said tract of land lying all in one body, and divid
ed by tho oounty line of Walton and Newton.
There is a crack running through said land on
which arc situated two valuable mill se*ts. Said
land sold for tho benefit of the heirs. Terms on
tho day of sale. JAMES R. GARRETT,
3 Adin’r.
sales.
On tho first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will be
*olff, at tho CourtTlonso of Cobb comity, within
tho legal silo hour* tho following lot* ot Land,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. 590, 606, 608, 637, 638 and 6t9, all in
the Ist District of tho 2d section now in C*bb ooun
ty—to bo sold in lots to suit ptirohazors.
Andon tho Ist Tuesday in zEBUARY next, at
th* Court House in Gwinnett county,
250 acres land, Lot No. 269, 6th District, Gwin
nett county. And tho following Slaves,, to-wil: —
Amy, a woman about 31 years old; Lucretia Adi
line, a girl 13 years old; Alsoy, a girl ab*ul. 10 years
old; Dick, a boy about 7 years old; Tern, a boy
about 4 years old, and Matilda, a girl about 2 years
old. AII th* above property to bo sold a.'- th* pro
perty of tho estate of Robert Duncan, late of
Gwinnett county, deceased, in pursuance of an or
der of tho Court of Ordinary, for tho benefit of the
heir* and creditors of tho deceased.
Ou the land sale, ono-fourtu will bo required in
cash ; the balance of tho land and nogroo:, a credit
given till tho 25th day of December, 1853, secured
by note with good security.
Catharine duncan, Adm’x.
JOHN DUNCAN, Adm r. ’
02yTho Marietta Advocate will ploare opy once
and charge Administrators. nov 5
“ADMINISTRATOR’S SALI?.
By virtue of an order -J th- Or.to--M.fr, **-Gwjn
nott county, will bo sold, at
said county, on the first Tuesday in Flfl RUAKi
next, to tho highest bidder,
Twelve Share* of tho LAURENC/iVILLh
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Bold a* the
property of the Estate of John C. Cooper, deceas
ed. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Term* on tho day of sale.
doc 23 JOHN J. BOWEN, Adin’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to nn order of tho Court of Ordinary of
Burke county, will bo wld. in Waynesboro,
before the Court House door, in said eonnty, on
tho first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, tho fol
lowing NEGRO SLAVES:
Sylvester, a man 21 yours of age; and Polly, a
negro girl about 14, in ice—nnd the remainder in
terest in Robert, *ged 26, and Anderson, aged 20
tho life estate being in Mrs. Mary Rogers, widow of
William Rogers, docoascrl. All to bo sold as be
longing to tho estate of Joseph Nunez, deceased, a
free person of color.
doo 19 HUGHES WALTON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday iu FEBRUARY
next, at tho Court House door, in tho town of
Waynesboro, Burke oounty, between tho usual
hours of sale, agreeable to an order of tho Court
of Ordinary,
A tract of PINE LAND, containing eighty acres,
more or loss, aruoining land* of Isaac Sapp, Evon
C. Glisson, and othors. Sold as tho property of
Elbert. Lambert, deceased, and sold at tho purcha
ser’s risk, as ho has failed to comply with tho term*
of sale. Tonus each.
dec 15 A. McDonald, Adm’r.
TO PHYSICIANS.
ANY PHYSICIAN wishig to purchnao a fine
location for tho practice in tho midstvf a dense
population, can now have tho opportunity of doing
so. Tho practice is worth from/ $2,500 to $3,000
per yoar—the present owner’s books will bo exhib
ited if desired. The location referred to is thirty
odd mile* from Augusta, in ono of th* counties ad
ioining Richmond. Thore aro 534 acres of good
PINE LAND in tho tract. Thoro is a good Dwel
ling House, and all the necessary outbuildings con
nected with forming operations. Alsou tine Spring
a littilo way from the house, aud a Woil of W ator
iu the yard. If the paleo be sold, there can be
bought with it, if desired, Corn, Fodder, Hog*.
Cattle, Horses, Furniture, Ao. &c, Th* present
owner wishes to locate in a city or town —therefore
tho Staad is offered for sale. Terms five dollars
per acre. For further particulars apply a t this of
fice. ts oct 20
SSO REWARD.
LEFT me on the 6th of Juno, my man BOS
TON. Bo is about 5} foot high, nnd 25 years
old—very black, ohunkey, and well made. His
upper front tooth aro rather wide—has a high fore
head and punch mouth, and in walking turns his
foot out. lie huswife at Mr. Jefforpon Boyds,
in Scriven oounty, Georgia, n*ar Poor Robbin,
lie has boon in the employment ol tho Iron Steam
Boat Company, running between Augusta and Sa
vannah for two or throe years. Tho boy Bon, who
was with him, says ho goes to Baranmih pretty
often. I will pay the above rewsrd for his delivery
to me, and th* expanse in bringing him or his con
finement in any jail, so that I got him. My address
is Four Miioßrnnoh Barnwell District, S. C.
Mt 12 ts WtLLIA M ASHLEY.
FIANO FORTES.
THE BUBBCRIBBBO would
pootfiilly call tho attention of
their friends nnd tho public, to their#!/ 3 ji |J U
usort.mont of Rosewood and Mahogany PIANO
FORTES, from th* well known andjustiy celebrat
ed Manufactories of Hryon A Ifovun, A. JI. Gale
A Co., nnd Du'wie A SMbiiry, New York, which
are warrantod in every res; eot, to be at least fully
equal to any instruments maaufaoturodiu thiscoun
try or ICnropo.
Tho subscribers would also state tbafoß-r Instru
ments now on hand are of tho latest patorns and
fashion, and /'rub. from the manufacturers. For
eaiojat very low prices for cash or city acceptance
at GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S
Piano, Book & Music Depot, Broiwl-st.
NOTICE. '
MY BUSINESS for tho next, six months will
require my personal attention in all or most
of tho Southwestern counties of Georgia; and for
n small remuneration I will Inspect any Lot or
Lots of Land, lying in that portion of tho State,
and will giro to all those who mny furnish ino with
tho numbers of their Lot*, a true and correct ac
count of tho same. I would assure tho public
that lam not a land speculator, my business in
that part of tho country being altogether of nno
thor nature.
Address mo at Macon, Da., in can of 0. W.
Miiasoy, Esq.’
As rofforonco, I would most respectfully bog
leave to offer:
Col. David W. Lewis, Sparta Oa.
Col. R. M. Johnston, •• "
A. Jackson Lane, Esq., " "
J. B. Gruffer, Esq., ” “
T. H. Andas, Esq., " “
Clmrlos W. Dubose, Esq. “ ••
ALPHEUS B. BUCKNER.
IE7" Chronloio A Sentinel please copy to tb®
amount of $5 and forward account.
Kparta, Ga., Dec. 18th, 1852. c 5 B**2l
———PARTNERSHIP.
THE UNDEHAIGNF.I> who have long boon
oonneeted with tho CARRIAGE Business of
the lute 11. fl. Iloaffly, have this day formed a
Partnnrship under the *tyle and firm of WymaN A
Da snow, for continuing the business at th* same
tend. G. N. WYMAN
J. DARROW.
Wo have on linnff and nro receiving, an assort
ment of Carriages, Rockaway*, Bugg!**, Hamess,
end Trunks.
Order* received for building various stylos of ve
hicle*. We roepooSfttlly »olioii * *har« of patron
<ta* WYMAN A DffwioW.
Out J. Stdofiiu.
Jilntiren.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will bo
inado lo tho Court of Ordinary of Warren
county, Georgia, for leave to sell tho Negroes bo
longtng to tho Estate of Jane Landrum, Into of said
county, deoea**ff.
JOEL LANDBUM, Adm’r.
doo 8
SIXTY DATS After dsto, Application will l>o
made to the Court of Ordinary, for leave to
sell the negro** belonging to th* estate of Hezekiah
Young, deeoiwed. Sold for the benefit, of the heir*.
8 ELi/.A r.ETH YOUNG, Ada I *.
SIXTY DAVS after date, application will bo
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Burke County, for leave to sell the Roni Estate
ot William Brinson, doceasoff.
SIMEON BRINSON, Adm’r.
NANCY BRINSON, Adm’x.
nov 25
SIXTY DAYS after date, application wilt bo
ruaffo to tho Honorable tho Court of Ordinary
of Burke county, for leave to sell tho Nogroes of
Ralph Penrow, deceased.
JOHN P. ALLEN, Adm’r ,
nov 25 With th* Will annexed.
SIXTY DATS alter date application will bo
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
County, for leave to sell nil tho Iteal and Person
al Estate of Gilbert Longstreet, l»to of said Coun
ty deceased.
A NDERBON I’. LONGSTREET.
JAMES C. LONGSTREET.
Administrators, with tho Will Annuxod.
nnv 14.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will bo
mode to tho Honorable tho Ordinary ofSorivcn
oounty, for leave to sell the Roni Estate of Ab»o
lorn Beet, dooonsod, late of naid county.
nov 16 LEVI 11. BEST, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to th* Estate of
Lemuel Daughter/, Into of Borivon Bounty,
deeoasoff, nro hereby requested to make immediate
payment; and all persons bnviog demands ngainst
said d*eoas«d, are requested to present thorn in
terms of the law, t*
ALGFSTU3 DAUGHTBRY, Adm’r.
jan 15
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Estate
of Benjamin Daughtory, late of Sori von coun
ty, deceased, aro hereby roqir»st*d to mako imme
diate payment; and ail persens having demands
against said dec.onsod, aro requested to present
thorn in terms of tho law, to
AUGUSTUS DAUtHITERY, Adm’r.
jan 15
TVfoTlci". —All persons indebted to the Estate
IN of Sheldon Daughtory, late of flerivon coun
ty, doceassd, aro hareby requested to mnko imme
diate paynrent; and all persons having demand*
against said deceased, aro requested to present
thorn in term* of tho law, to
AUGUSTUS BAUGHTERY, Adm’r.
jan 15 '
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho Estate
of Samuel Soogar, late of Burko county, do
ooasod. arc requested to make immodiato payment,
and those having demands will render them in
duly attested within tho time prescribed by law.
jan 13 JOHN P. ALLEN, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho Estate
of Carolus Lightfoot, Iftte «f Burke county,
deceased, arc requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having demands will render them
in duly attested within tho time prescribed by law.
jan 13 9AR.CIIA LIGHTFOOT, Adm’r. _
N~ OTlCE.—AUporsons having demands
tho Estate Jarno* W. Bowie, late of the
county ot Scrivcn, deceased, aro requested to ren
der them Into the Administrator, legally attested.
Also, all person* indebted to the Estate of said
deceased, aro requested to make immediate pay
ment. WILLIAM C. BOWIE, Adm’r.
doe 16 -.
NOTICE.— All person* indebted to the estate of
BENJAMIN BOYD, late of Burke county,
decreased, nro requested to make immediate pay
ment. And nil those having demand* against said
estate, are requested to render (hem in, duly attest
ed, within tho time proscribed by law.
doc pi- ALLEN BOYD,Executor.
Notice. —AH persons indebted to the Estate
of James Todd, late of Warren county, de
ceased, aro rermestod to make iminodiate^paymont;
and those having demand* against said Eat-ate, will
prosent thorn duly authenticated in tonus ot tlio
l ftW . ' JAMES II- TODD.
nOT 3Q. Administrator.
Irtta nf litminKtriiiinn
f-\ BORGIA, BCIUTBN OOUNTY-Wherens, RLVINA
VT DASHHR and lIE/tRIAR ETANfI, applies tor
Letter* of Adminif«trMinn on the Eatato of LEWIS
M. DASHBK, Uta of said county, deceased.
Thcflo arc. therefore, to cite and admonieh. all and
singular, the kindredaud creditors ofeaid deceased, to be
and appear al tho Ooiurt of Ordinary, to be held in said
county, on tho firtd Monday in March next, then
and there to show causa, if .any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted the said applicants.
Giron under my hand, at office, in Sylvania, this 10th
day of January,, 1853.
jan 15 ALEXANDRA KEMP.
G4EORGIA. BURKE ( ’< )UXTT.- -Whai ca ‘ I/.XSIoN'
T WIMBERLY, applies for Leiters of Administra
tion on tho estate of LEWIS MOXLI3Y, deceased :
Those arc, therefore,to cite aud admonish? all and sin
gular, tho kindrod and creditors of paid deceased, to be
and appear before the Court of Ordinary, on the first
Monday iu February next, and show cause, (if any they
have.) why said letters should nnt be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro’, this
Ist day of January, IS&3.
jan 4 BBWARD GARLICK. Ordinary B. 0.
G“ ‘E6R(HA7^CRiyi3N^6UNTf.--Whereas, MAUK
D. OLIVER, Sr., will apply at tho Court of Ordi
narr of said county, for Letters of Administration, with
the*Will annexed, on the Estate of JAMES BOLTON,
deceased:
Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all whom
it may concern, to bo and appear before said Court, to
make’ objections, if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in February next; otherwise said letters
will bo granted.
WjiiiGss : A|p Ke’np, Esq., Ordinary for ipcriven
county, this 22d day of December, 1852.
dec 30 ALEX \NDKR KEMP, n. s. c.
ft EORGI A, IBURK E COU N T Y.— Whereas, SIM EON
VT BRINSON, applies for Letters’ of Administration
on tho Estate of NANCY BRINSON, lato of said
county* deceased:
Those are. therefore, to cite nnd admonish, all and
singular, tho kindrod aud creditors of sni<! doceasoiL to
bo and appear at my office, on tho first Monday in Feb
ruary, and show cause, if any they hare, why said
letters should not be granted.
(riven under my hand, at office in Wnyneaboro, this
28th day of December, 1852.
doc'ffO EDWARD GARLICK. Ordinary b. C.
Georgia, burke counTy. —whereas, allen
8. B. PRIOR, applies for Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of WILLIAM BARKES, late of said
county, deceased :
These arc. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased., to be
aud appear at my office, on tho first Monday in Februa
ry, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, thia 28th
’ day of Decovember. 1852.
doc 30 EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary B. c._
Georgia, burki: county .—whereas, elisfia
WATKFNH, applies for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of GEORGE C. WATKINS, (minor.)
late of said county, deceased :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish, nil and
singular, the kindred aud friends of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office, on the first Monday in Febru
ary next, and show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature, this 2Sth
■Uv of December. 1852.
dec 39 EDWARD GARLICK. Ordinary b C\
Georgia, warre.x coi sty.— Whm-y. .i 'Aii>
N. NUNN, applies to mo for Letters of Adminis
tration on tho Estate of MISOURI DAVIS, late of eaid
oounty, deceased:
These aro, therefore, to cite nnd admonish, all and
singular, the kindrod and creditors of the said deceas
ed. to he and appear at my office, within the time pro
scribed by law, to show cause. If any they have, why
soid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in ‘Warrenton, De
cember 15 th. 1852.
dec 17 ARDEN R. MERBUON, Ordinary w. 0.
letters of (Bunrbiannljiji.
/-GEORGIA, 80RTVBN OOUNTY.—Whoroa*.
VT MILLARD, will apply to tb» Court of Ordinrry
of said county, for Letters of Guardianship of tho
property of LAURA. JAMES, THEODORE, JAFPER
and LUOY MALLARD, children of the said MAL-
LARD:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all con
cerned, to silo their objections, if any they have, in
•my office, within the time nroscribod by law; other
wise said lottori will bo granted tho applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, thin 22d
day of December, 1862.
doo 30 ALEX. KEMP, Ordinary,
liffinsnurij of (IharhimljijL
G BORGIA, WARRWN COUNTY.—Whereas, JOHN
HARDAWAY, Guardian f»r BLIZABJSTII HARD
AWAY. (now Blisaketh Atsway.) applies for Letters of
Driiniiseion from said Guardianship.
These are thcrefere to cite and admonish all and sin
gular tho kindred and creditors of said minor, to bo and
appear at my office within the usual hours proscribed
by law. to show cause if any they have, why said let
! tors should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at Office In Warrenton, Decem
ber 2d, 1852. ARDEN R. MERSHON,
doo. 4. Ordinary.
SI,OOO REWARD.
DR. UUMTF.rvs celebrated SPECIFIC, for
th* cure of Gonorrhraa, Stricture*, Gloot nnd
Analogous Complaints oftlioOrgans ofGenoration
OyOfall remedies yetdiseovorod for tho above
oomplaint, this is tho mostcertain.
IXylt makes a speedy .and permanent euro with
out reetriotion to diet, drink, exposure, or change
ol application to business.
It i* perfectly harmloes. Gallon* of itmight
be takon without injuring tho patient.
accompanying it, so that person* can euro them
selves withsut resorting to physician* or others for
advioo.
Ono bottle is enough to perform a certain cure
Price sl.
[ij-'lt is approved nnd recommended by tho Roy
al College of Phy*icinns and Surgeons of London,
and has their certificate enclosed.
try It is sold by appointment in Augusta, Ga.
by PHILIP A. MOISE,
Undomoath tho Now Augusta Hotel, and
AV. 11. >t J. TURPIN, Druggists.
iff, T Gnnnswoon. | Josi.ui Moatus. | Jan J. Rioawir
GREENWOOD, MORRIS & RIDGWAY,
COTTON FACTORS 4 COMMISSION MEK
CHANTS,
47 Carondalet Ulrrot, New Orleans.
Refer to B. 11. Wnrron, Esq.; Edw’d. Thoma*,
I’ron’t.; John Craig, Cash’r.; Messrs. T. N. Ponllain
A Bon.
Mr. Mounts will remain at Montgomery, Ain.,
and all orders for tho purchasing of Cotton or
any other buiino** entrusted to onr euro nt that
nlaco, will moot with prompt attention.
GREENWOOD, MORRIS A RIDGWAY,
not 14 eflnie Now Orleans
APERIENT PILLS.
DR. A. CUNNINGHAM has, for tho last twenty
year*, useffjthe abovoJ’ILLS, nnd found thorn
a safe and useful remedy in octrtive habit*, and in
those flick he*d-aohc*, m ining from * deranged con
dition el’ tho digestive nrgnn*. When takon accord
ing to direction*, they never foil in n-zistlngto rem
edy the many evil* arising from the *bufl« of moii
oine and improper so rd.
Many of my former patient* continue to u*o
them, therefore! can *afol/reflommendthem to all
who may find it noeetwary to nwdrbt* Ihe uito «t
medicine.
Dr. Wm. Tntt Is my agnnt, of whom they may bo
haff, wholesale and retail. <IA« mar 9
(NRAHAM’S MAGAZINE-• for Juiuarv, has
j boon received »l> ®SO. A. OATRB ACO S
j*n I Piano Bvvk and Musi* Storq.
Wnrt-Snwn.
o;z- NEW LOCATION.
M. P. STNVALL,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ga.,
WOULB rospootftrlly inform hi* old
r»n* and tho public generally, thatjpE’-d
ho ha* lowed for s term of years, th* now mid
extensive Fire Proof Warehouse, situated on Jack
son nt reel, LotwMn th© Rail Rond Depot and Drond
Hotel, formerly occupied by
Walker A Bryson, and more recently by G. Walker
& bon J J
Tho location Is an excellent ono, being eonvon
iont to the Puul Road*, Hotels, Bank*, nnd chio
busmOH* house* of tho city.
Having every faeility for business and tho dispo
sition to extend every accommodation to his cu*-
u ' n *‘| OrH ’ r*, a , 1 (> *R fto( tho interest#
ol tlio planter, he hopou ho mny have, not only a
con inuaiico, but an incroMe of tho Jiboral patron- •
ago heretofore extended him.
Orders for llunily supplies, Ragging, Ac., prompt
ly and carefully filled at tho lowest market prices.
July 21st, 1852.
0S?“ Having transferred tho lease on tboAVaro
houso lately occupied by us, to M». M. P. Stovall,
tn consequence of our removal to Charleston, wo
take groat pleasure in recommending him to our
frl ® ndl '- „ G. WALKER a SON.
Augusta, July 1, 1842. j y 2 1
J. J. ———
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
H Augusta, Gbokgia,
AVI NG rented a portion of tho ex w-vx r.
tensive FIRE-PROOF WARE-jKtorMa
HOUSE, on Jockson-st., near tho GloboESaaafl
Hotel, and south of Broad street, tender iuy thanks
for former patronage, and say to my friends, and
tho public generally, that I am now still better sit
uated tn promote their interest, an well a« my own
in tho .storage and sale of Cotton, er ©ther Produce,
ami shall continue te give my personal attention
to all business orders directed to iny charge, nnd
will make cash advances on (Jetton in store, when
dosirod. J. J. PEA RUE.
Augusta, July 23, 1852. fimos july 27
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ga.
THE UNDERSIGNED bogs leave
return thanks to tho friends nnd pat
renw of tho Into firm of Adams, Hopkins
Jr Co., for their liberal support in past years. The
firm of Adams, Hopkins & Co.,having boon dissolved
bv limitation on tho Ist July laet, tho WARE
liOUSK AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, (at tho
samo *tanJ, in tho city of Augusta) will ho con
tinned by tho undersigned, and ho tender* his ser
vices to the customers of ths old firm and tho pub
lic. His personal attention will bo given to bnsi
nossonnflded to his c»c.
Particular attention paid to tho etorago nnd sale
of Cotton, and all other Produce, receiving and
forwarding Good*, aud purchase of Planters’ sup
plies
(jy Cash Advances made on Prrxtaco in store
when required. LAMBETH HOPKINS.
ang 5 9mo*
DYEtoe HEARD*
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.,
WOULD announce to their former pat- CtarV'lx
rons, and tho public generally,
they continna tho above business nt thoir§®s?3
old stand, Fire-Proof Warehouse, east side of Mc-
Intosh street, whore they solicit n continuance of
tho patronage so liberally extended heretofore.
All orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Rope,
&c., will bo promptly filled at tho lowest market
prices.
[jy Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce
in store when required.
James M. Dye. | Stbpiiks D. Heard.
Augusta, August 5, 1852. ts aug 5
ROBERTSON & CROCKER,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Augusta, Geo.,
CONTINUE tho above business in all
branches, at their old stand,
Proof,) on Reynold street, where they may bo al
ways found, ready to advance tho 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
EHFORD."BEALLCO..
WAREHOUSE A GROCERY MERCHANTS
Augusta, Ga.,
THANKFUL for the patronage so libo- SJKVX
rally extended to us, during the past fcbhvWj
season, respectfully inform our friends that Sswtafis
wo continue tho GROCERY BUSINESS, at tho
eamo well known stand, and are constantly receiv
ing a largo and well selected stock, adapted to
Planter*’ trade, embracing Shoos, Domestics, Hals.
Ac.
Wo also continue tho WARE-IIOUSE BUSI
NESS at tho same stand, on Campbell street, in tho
business part of tho city, aad convenient to our
store.
AU Cotton consigned to its, will be sold free of
commission.
Liberal Cash Advance* made on Cotton and
ether Produce i» store, when required.
WM. 11. BUFORD,
WM. M. BEALL,
July 20, 1852. J. W. L. STOVALL.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVAN 3 & CO.,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.,
CONTINUE to transact the above bn-
sincss in r.ll it* branches, at their wggsSj
old stand, tho extensive Fire-Proof Ware- Ssri’Ea
Louse, immediately at tho Georgia Rail Road De
pot, where they receive Cotton without ohargo for
drayago.
Their Office and Salesroom is in a central posi
tion on Broad street, nearly opposite tho Globo Ho
tel.
Cash Advances made on Cotton in Store.
Orders for Bagging, Repo, and other Supplies,
promptlv filled at the lowest market prices.
wm. M. D’Astioxac. Gao. W. Bvaxs. Wm. E. Hvaxs.
Avgusta, August 12,1852, 6mo aug 25
washbuhnTwilder & coT,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS?
SarAininh, Cleo.
(Ja*. Washburs. Jxo. I'.. IViLDsn. Fbas. G. Daxxa.)
WILL continue tho above business,
Bay stroot, cost of tho Exchange, fcai jto
Orders for Sagging, Rope, and other supplies
filled promptly at lowest cash price*.
Refer to Maj. Wm. Sanford, Gon. 8. P. Myrick,
Baldwin county.
M. Dennis, S. B. Marshall, Messrs. Carter A Ilar
voy, Putnam county.
A. MeAllum, Ira Pock, Twiggs county.
Messrs. Blaco A Cobb, Messrs. Carter & Harvey,
Romo.
Major John 8. Rowland, Cass county.
Savannah, August sth, 1852. 6mo aug 8
SIMPSON &.
WAREHOUSE fc COMMJS’N MERCHANTS,
Mclnlash-street, rlugusta } Ga.
THE undersigned continue tho WARE-rr<~rre.
HOUSE and COMMISSION
NESS in nil its branches, in Judge LfisSSsl
Starnes’ Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Melntosh
street, under tho name and stylo of SIMPSON A
GARDINER.
In tendering to our friends, and tho public gen
erally, our thanks for tho liberal patronage extend
ed, wo take this method of assuring all, that no
effort »n our part will bo wanting te advance tho
interest of those who may confide their business to
ns.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
promptly filled at the lowest mart rates.
Cash advances mako on Produce in Store when
required. J. R. SIMPSON,
J. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 8,1852. july 9
WARDLAW & WALKER,
FAC TORS fc COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
Commissions for selling Cotton 50 cent* per bale.
W. A. Wardlaw. G. Walker.
THE subscriber having formed n
partnership with Mr. W. A. Ward
law, of Charleston, formerly of Abbe
villo, S. C., for tho purpose of doing a GENERAL
FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
avail* himself of the present opportunity of re
turning his sincere thanks to his numerons friends
for the liberal patronage bestowed for a number of
years past—nnd on moving, tenders the services o
tho new concern of WARDLAW A WALKER,
Charleston —where ho hopes many, if not all, hi*
old patron?, will find it to their interest to ship
their Produce.
Tho recent arrangement* of the South Carolina
Railroad Company will enable them soon to have a
Depot in the city of Augusta, thereby save tho ex
pense of toll, and very greatly facilitate tho for
warding of Produce of any kind. Mr. John C.
Roes, Agent of W. A W. in Augusta, will attend to
the forwarding of all Produce that their friends
may feel disposed to send them, free of charge, save
drayago. The books of Walker, Bryson A Co., aro
in the hands of Mr. Rees, who alone, except myself
is authorized to settle them. Tho book* of account,
notes, Ac., of G. Walkor A Son, will be in his hands
also for settlement. I hope those indebted to eith
er of the above firms will make settlement* a* soon
aa possible, a* I am much in want of the funds duo.
G. WALKER.
Augusta, July 19th, 1852. jy 21
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE UNDERSIGNED dontlnuo thocr-<-™
WAREHOUSE AND COM MISSION
BUSINESS,at their Fire-Proof Buildings,
on Mclntosh stroot.
Their personal attention is at all times given to
business directed to their case, and they hope to
merit a continuance of tho patronage extended to
them in past years.
EC?” LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on
Produce in store.
HEARD A DAVISON.
Isaac T. Heard.
John Davison.
Augusta, August 4th, 1852. dJtcflm aug 4
S. T. Combs, i F. T. Pbntxcost,
Augusto. | Charleston.
OOMBS & CO’S.
Northern, Southern and Western Express,
CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK,
and th* cities of the North.
From Charleston to Columbia, Augusto, Athens,
Atlanta, Romo, Chattanooga, Macon, Columbus,
West Point, Montgomery, Ala., and all tho Village*
on route, and connecting with Railroad by Stages.
Wo have been in operation over ono yoar, and
aro d»ing business systematically.
Boxes. Bales, Pkg*, and Parcels, can bo forward
ed with doepatch to all the above place*. Always
mark “ For Comb’s A Co’s Express.
OFFICES AND A DDREBS :
Combs A Co., 183 Meeting stroot, Charleston.
Combs A Co., Car. Jackson nnd Ellis streets, Au
gusts.
E. Parsons, Agent, Atlanta.
Wm. Bradfield, Agent, LaGrange.
J. R. Roberta, Agent, West Point.
W. 0. Hutchinson, Montgomo*y. sept 4
“ “burke' rLAirrATioiTFOR.”SALE.
MRS. BALDWIN, Executrix of Dr. Augustus
C. Baldwin, deceased, offer* tho PLANTA
TION of said deceased for sale. It is a vnlnnblo
Plantation, situated in Burko county, near Rober
son’* Store, containing on* thousand acres, more
orleiw, of fin* Oak and Hickory Land, with good
improvement*, a nice Dwelling House, out houses,
Ao., Ao.
Person* wishing to purchase will apply to
JOHN J. JON Efl,
June 3 off Wayweshor*’, Gs.
TO MEUK'AI. NTHDENTfI.-Another supply
of those in* DIBBECTING CASUS, »t thro*
dollar* *aob,juri resolved nnd for «*!• by
Jan I PHILLI’ 4,
'fMttss QMs.
To Professional nnd Rnstness Men.
PHOPIWIONAL Atm nriSlNlta* OAR»R, nolex
eoeoiiig six I foes, will be Inserted under this head at th*
rato off 10 porannum. Onto* *xc»*dlngsix lines, will
bo charged pro rain per line.
D. n. •AOTTDBMg,
Attorney at law, Greeswbero,
.jan 5 | |y
J. C. & G. A. 3NEAD,
ATTORNEVI9 AT LAW, (Lew Rango.) Au
gusta, Ga. Practice in tho Court* of the Mid
dle District, nnd Common Ploaaof thocity.
John C. Snead, also practices in tho Co«rt* of
Edgclieff and Barnwell District*, 8. C.
John C. Snead. Garland A. Snbab.
iiugtl Jy
" " JAMES GARDNER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia—
Office «n Mclntb*h-*t. mar 17
“ Loins' BELAIGLE,
A TTOKNFY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga.—-Will
Xa. practice in the Middle Circuit of Georgia.
Oflico on Mclntosh stroot, third door North of
tho olli' o of the Constitutionalist A Ropablio.
oet 19 |y
DAVID S. JOHNSTON,
Attorney at law, Commissionor for N
Carolina, andNotarj Public.
Ry- Office over tho store ol Messrs. B. H. War
ren A Co., Granite Row, Jackson street, Augnsta,
Gta tiny 9
JOHN D. REILLY.
ATTORNEY AT I.AW, Augusta Ga., will prac
tioo in the Court* of tho middle District nnd
Common Pleas of Augusta. Oflioo with J. C. AG.
A. Snead, over tho Post Office. aogi ly
MILLEDGL’ & BOGERS, ’
Attorneys at law Augssta, Georgia.—
Office on Jackson stroot.
John Mh.lkdgk. A. M. Rogers.
aug 7 ly
tTwTcobb;
Attorney at law, Eatonton, Goo., will
practice in tho eovornl Couatio* es Putnam,
Jasper, Morgan, Jones, and Baldwin.
All business entrusted to hifl care will be
promptly attended to. sept 15
“ WILLIAM A. REID,
ATTORNEY at law, Eatonton, Goo. Re
fer* to Hon. F. H. Cone, Greensboro.’
sept. 8 ts
JONEB & STURQE3,
ATTORNEY* AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Goore
gia.
Jous J- Jones. J R. Sturges
ap 21
BERRIEN & JONES,
ATTORNEYS at LAW—Office, Waynesboro’,
Burko county—Will practice in tho Middle
Circuit of Georgia. ly jan 10
Thos. M. Berrien, | Mat.com D. Jones
' SHEWMAKE &. MONTGOMERY,'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro, Ga.,
will practice Law in Copartnership, in Burke
county.
John T. Shewmake. | W. W. Montgomery.
sept 16 ly
———
ATTORNEY at LAW, Ringgold,Waikor coun
ty, Goodwill attend promptly to th* collec
tions of claims in Wnlker, Murray and fWhtlioid
counties, Georgia, and Hamilton county, Tennes
see.
Rejfcrenccs. —Graddy A Burfford, Whitman A
Young, F. W. Thornton, J. J. Johnson, Ringgold,
W. II Stark A Co., P. A Scranton, Col. Jno.
Milledgc, Augusta. ly oct 2fl
' bTiYdTnieliZ
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, at
-2a tends to tho collection of debt* and other pro
fessional business™ tho Coweta Circuit, and in any
of tho counties of the Blue Ridge or Cherokee
Circuits. Refers to Messrs. J. 8.. and Wm. M.
Dow, Augusta. oct 8 ly
sTt. STRICKLAND, ’
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard enun-
J A ty, Ga., will attend promptly to profoiisicxal
Business entrusted te him iu all tho counties of the
Coweta Circuit.
References.—W. T. Gould, Augusta, Ga.; D.
L. Grimes, Corinth, Ga.; W. W. Gunter, Frank
lin, Ga. ly ap 9
' T. ALLAN,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Gwin
xV nett county, Ga. ly . may 6
j H r, AD>
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bowonsvillo.JGoorgia,
jto will give prompt and faithful attention to all
business entrusted to bis care in the countie* es Car
roll, Heard, Coweta, Meriwether, Fayette, Henry,
and Campbell. tfo mar 2
MARTIN & PARKER;
I’ORNEYS AT LAW, Abbeville 0. 11., So
J. J. Martin. j W. H. Parker.
aug 25 6m
JAMES C. LONGSTREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Calhoun, Gordon coun
ty, Gs., will praotioo in tho several Courts of
tho Cherokeo Circuit.
Refers to Hon. J. P King, Robert F. Poo, Augus
ta, Ga.; Richard J. Potors, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.; W.
Aiken, Esq., Cassville, Ga. ts july 23
HERBERT FIELDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, CodarTown, P«lk coun
ty, Ga., will promptly attend to business in
Polk and tho adjoining countioe of the Blue Ridge
and Cherokee Circuits.
Refers to Hon. James H. Starke, Griffin, Ga.;
Hon. D. J. Bailey, Jackson, Ga.; Sen. J. W. Bur
noy, Monticello, Ga-; and Hen. John A. Jones,
Van Watt, Ga. ly fob 12
II I , ■ ■ ■ ■■■" l>lll I !■
Let the AHlicted rcjoloe nnd the Despairing hope
THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST.
TUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR is ono es tho
most certain and most pleasant Remedies over
offered to tho Public. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening virtues diffuse themselves s* gen
erally throughout tho human Lungs, that it is im
possible for Pneumonia, Croup. Bronchitis, Pleu
risy, Asthma, Whooping Congh, Hoarseness, Diffi
cult Breathing, Pain ir tohe Side, or Consumption,
to withstand it* power. Its effect* upon the Depu
ratory Organs aro so prompt that Nature is enabled
to throw off all unhealthy or impure agencies that
tend to disease tho delicate substance of tho Langs
From tho hundreds of euros that are almost dai
ly reported, it would bo impossible for tho most
incredulous to doubt for a moment. Many wh»
have suffered for years with disease* of tho Re
spiratory Organs have been cured by it, and aro
sounding its praises abroad.
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 tho 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
case of this distressing disease, if given at tho on
set.
Prepared in Augusta, Ga., and for sale by
W. H. & J. TURPIN, )
W. 11. TUTT, i Au K usta -
WM. ROOT, Marietta.
THOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta.
B. F. TUTT, Agent for Tennessee.
oct 5 d.vely
AUGU3TA - FRENCH BURK MILL STONE
MANUFACTORY.
THE Subscriber «««»»>.
thankful for the
kind patronage re
oeived, would rospoo'
fully inform hi. 1
friend* and tho pub- BrSgSfalliln!
lie, that ho continues yfcg
to execute orders for
his well known War
ranted French Purr
MILLSTONES, of
every dosirod size, at
the lowest price, and
bhorth.mt xotior.
Ho also furnishes ESOPUS AND COLOGNE
STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patents,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of tho best brand,
CEMENT for Millstones, and every other artiole
necessary in a Mill.
* Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach
to Gin Goar*.
All orders promptly attended to.
jan 3 ly WM. R. SCHIRMER.
~ "faiiuj'ank’s“patewt; ~
PLATFOBM and Counter ,
SCALES, warranted.—
Adapted to every required op- *Mf
eration of weighing—as Rail
road Scale.*, for Train* or sin
gle Cars; Warehouse Seales, ,-Jl
Dormant and Portable ; Hoary tojfrZw-.
Portable Seales on Wheels for
Foundries, Rolling Mills, Jc.—
Store Scales of all sizes ; Counter Scales, Ac., Ae
for *alo by W. A J. NELSON, Agent*.
aug 26 dfAely
THE WINTER IRON WORKS,
Montgomery, Alabama,
The largest Iron If or/s Fotith es Philadelp ta,
their average yield being an Engine and
Appurtenances weekly.
THESE WORKS manufacture to order:
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of from
5 to 100 horsepower, and of most approved designs,
together with BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, nnd
SAW and GRIST MILL IRONS, of every de
scription.
HAND'S patent nnd fully perfected SEMI
PORTABLE UPRIGHT and DIRECT ACTING
STEAM SAW MILL, with Itavio’s PATENT
CONTINUOUS FEED WORKS.
COOPER'S direct acting GANG MILL EN
GINE nnd Appurtenances, the best Mill in use—
together with
REUBEN RTCU’B Justly celebrated IRON
W ATER V HEEL and IRON SCROLL—and such
other Machinery as is usually made in the large
Establishment* of tho North,'and upon terms as
reasonable.
All sales cash, or for approved pnpor with six
month* to mature, interest added.
DRAWINGS furnished without charge.
Tho superiority of tho work froai this Company
is well established, and fully warranted.
Address: A. WARNER, Secretary, or
J. 8. WINTER A CO., Agent*,
Montgomery, Ala.
Montgomery, (Ala.) August 1, 1852.
ang 10 fimo
$35 REWARD. ~~
IXAtVAW'AY from the subscriber, near
v AV aukuhnn P. 0., Jefferson eonnty, *4
Florida, on or about tho 20th of Juno, 1852.
a Negro man named BILL, about thirty-live years
of ago, quite black, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, will
weigh about 160 lbs., is alow spoken, and it is said
write* n middling good hand. He wa* raised in tho
State Virginia, and is possibly making hi* way
there. And a WOMAN, abont twenty-flvo years
old, very stent, 5 feet, 6 or 8 inches high, black, and
Inn* several sears on *B* *f her wrist* and arm,
caused by white Swelliag; wn* raisedin Ettaefteld
District, 8. C. I will pay to any one whn willUdgo
them in any satis jail »• that I get them, TwenSy-j
flvo Dollar* for tho nta, Md T*n for th* woman I
H VfckVHR MWMJN.
AYERS’ CHWft'.ll PEOTORAL,
yon thx oum of
Cougho, Colds, Jdronchltis, Whoop
sng-Cmigh, Croup, Asthma and Conoump
lion.
oarfl fi, Oeld, with Head-
J- ftoba and Bortnaal of tho *
Bod/, tatofl tMa Oharrr Pocto-
ral on fotn* UM, and wrap na J
warm, It aveat dnrfnf the ©ifh £ ( j
For a Gold and Oongh, take it V 4^'.Jfc--
morning, n©n«, and erooJaja aa
cordiftf ta dlreatfoniflo the Me
tie, nnd the diffionlty wtll anon
bflinmov*!. ffonewill lonr ans- ,
for froai thin tranble when they
and it can bo ee rowdily cured. Pornonu afflicted with
(Seated c.onuh, whloli brenko thorn of their root at
night, will find, by taking the Cherry Poetoml, on go
ing to 4 bod, they may ho uure of eoaiid, nnbrukun ideep,
and coneoqueully refroohing re»t. Groat rolief from
mi Hiring, and an ulllmato eure, isl afforded to thnu-
Fandswho aro thus afflicted, hy thin ▼alnable remedy.
Kram ite agreeable effoot !n thflflo caflee, many find
themflfllyofl unwilling to forego itfl uno when the nocefl
flity for it han ceaflod.
From two eminent Phyololanfl In
Tn™., April 16th, 18.51,
Air : —Wo hare given year Cherry Pectoral an ox
tonflive trial in eur practice, and find it to flurpiuw*every
other remedy we have for ouring affectlomi of tho res
piratory organa.
DJIR. DIBMWH A, DAMPTON.
To Plngonand Publfc Fpeakore thin remedy in inval
uable, mby iM ftfltfon on ibe throat sndlange, when
taken in email quaetltiee, H remotea all hoartenoßa in a
few honrfl, and wonderfully InoroMeg the newer and
flolbility of the voice.
Afltbma la generally mnoh relieved, and often wholly
cured hy Cherry Pee teral. But there are anmo camM
»o obstinate aote yield enMroly to no medlotao. Cherry
Pectoral will cure them, if they oan be cured.
Brenchitia, er Irritation es the throat an<l upper por
tion of the langa. may bo etirod by taking Cherry Pec
toral in email and frequent doaee. Tho uncomfortable
opnromion la inoi relieved.
Dr. LABHING, of Brooklyn, ffow York, flUtos:—
U 1 have aeon the Cherry Pectoral care an oh caaoaof
Aflthi&a and Bronchitis m leads wie to believe it can
rarely fail to core these dieeaoos.”
For Cronp. Giro an emetic of antimony, lobe fol
lowed by large aud frequent dooes of the Cherry Pec
toral. until it anbduea tho dlooaea. If taken in seaaon
it will not fall to care.
Whooping Cough may bo broken op ar.d eoen cured
by tho use of Cherry Pectoral.
The Inflaenrx is apeodliy removed by thlfl remedy
Nnmoroufl inalanooe have been noticed whore whole
fam'diee were protected from any aorloue ooneeqnencefl,
while their neighbors, without the Cherry Pectoral,
wore flufforing from the dloeaee.
Doct. J. O. Ayer : Aalbm, Ohio, Uth June 'sl.
I write to inform yon of the truly remarkable effects
of your Cherry Pectoral in thia plaoe, and in my own
family. One of my dang biers waa eemplotely cured in
three days of a dreadful TFhooping Cough, by taking
it. Dr. Meana.ono of onr very beat phyoioian* freely
states that ho considers It the boat remedy we hare for
pulmonary diseaflOß, and that he hM onroil mere
of Croup with it than any other medicine we ever ad
ministered.
Our clergyman of the BapMat Ohnrch fiAln thaidtf- C;
ring the run of Influenza here this has aenn
cures from yonr medicine, he could scarcely have be
lieved without fleeing.
Yours respectfully, J. I). PINCLAIR,
Depety Postrnastor.
From ths ditHnguiuhprt PrAftttor 'of Cfamxtlry and
Materia M«dica, Boirdoin Colltgi..
I have found the Cherry Pectoral,as its Ingredient*
show, a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, nnd
pulmonary diseases.
Brunswick, Me., Feb.B, ’47. Par.rßß Oi.hvdlamd, M. D.
DR. VALENTINE MOTT.
The widely celebrated Prefesfler of Surgery in the
Medical College. New York City, says :
“It gives me pleasure te certify the value and efficacy
ofAyer's Cherry Ptctoral,' which I coaMder peculiar
ly adapted to cure diseases of the Threat uad Lungs.’’
Cures of severe dlsaaaosupan the Lungs have been
affected by Cherry Pectoral in such extreme eases ae
warrant the belief that a remedy basal leegth been
found that can bo depended on to oure the 'Conghe,
Colds nnd Consumption which carry freer ear midst
thousands every year. It is Indeed a medicine to
which tho afflicted can leok with cenfldenee for relief,
and they should not fail to avail themselves of It.
Prepared and sold by James 0. Ayer, Practical and
Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Haviland" Risley A Ce., and Wm. H. Tutt,
Augusta,Ga.; P. M. Cehea A Co , Charleston, F. C.,
Hill & Smith, Athens, Ga.; B. C. Jones, Madison ; A
A. Solomons. Savannah ; and bv all Prugglste and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the South.
ect 21 3m
LIVER COMPLAINT, \
JAUNDICE, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and all dissMoe arising
from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such a« Ooneitpa
tion. Inward Piles, Fnllnees or Blood to the Head,
Acidity of the Stomaeh, Naneoa. Heart-bnrn DlagUA.t
for Food, FallnflM or weight In the Stomach, Boev
Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, llvrried and Diffcult.
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking er Suffo
cating sensation when in a lying poe.ilon, DlnintM id
Vision, dobs or webe before the Sight, Fever and dull
pain in the Head, Deficiency or Pereplratlon, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Byes, nala in the Bide, Back,
Choet, Limbs «Vo.. Sudden Flushes of the Heart, Horn
ing in tho Flesh. Constant Imaginings of Bril and groat
doyreesionof Spirits, can be effectually eurod by
DR. HOOFLAND’B
CHLIBIATID GSRMAN BITTBRt. PKSPABD BY
DIL C. M. JACKSON,
At the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch Street, Phil
ad el phi a. Their power over tbe above dleaaeee ii not
excelled —if equalled—by an v other preparation in the
United States, ss the cures attest, in many cmm aflot
skilful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of Invalids*.
Possessing great virtues In the reotifieatioa of diaeaaee
es the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and affections of tho di
gestive organs, they aro withal, sale, oertein, aad plea
sant.
READ AND BE OONVINOIIX
From tKt Boston Bit ”
Tho editor Mud. Deo.
Dl. HOOFLAKD’i CBLBIRATBD GjIRMAM lITTffKS f'<
the oure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Is deservedly eno of the
most popular medicines of the day. These Bi Borß
have been used by thousands, and a friend at oir elbow
says he has himself received an effectual and parma
nont oure es the Liver Complaint from tho nse of thia
remedy. TVe aro convinced that, in tho neo of tboee
Bittere. tho patient eon*tantly gains strenth and
—a fact worthy of consideration. They arepleejwt in
taste, and smell, and can be need by persons with the
most delicate stomachs with rafety, under anyyfreum
etancos. We are speaking from experience, aWto the
afflicted we advise their use.
“Scott'e Weekly,” ono of the best Lltvi i/y payors
publisbod, said, August S 5- -
“Dr. Iloofland's German Ritters, manueCtnred by
Dr. Jackson, are now recommended- by A>nie of the
most prominent members of the Faeultvhe an artiole
es much efficacy in cases of female woatfess. As such
is tho ease, wo would advise ail iuoth«£. to obtain a
battle, and T.Uff^■we4|fc l 1
sons of debilitated constitutions
advantageous to their health, as we know from 'Ujifr-'s
rienoo the aalut-wy effect they have upon roek syt
tems.” - •,
MOftE ByiDENCB.
The Ilon.O. D. llinoliae, Mayor of the etty of Obju
den, N. J., says:
‘'Hoofland's Gsrman have seen many
flattering notices of this mndleino, and the source from
which they came Induced us to make inquiry respecting
its merits. From Inquiry we were parensd'erf to" n so it,
and must say wo found it specific in its action 'upon
diseases of the Liver and digestive organs, and the pow
erful influence it exerts apon nervous prostration is
really surprising. It calms and strengthens the aervos,
bringing them into a staAe of repose, making sleep re
freshing.
“If this medicine was more generally need, we are
satisfied there would bo less sickness, a« from tho
stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majority
of real aud imaginary diseases emanate. Have tiiem in
a healthy condition, and yen can bld defiance to epi
demics generally. This extraordinary medicine wo
would advise our friends who aro at all indisposed, to
give atria will recommend itself. It should, in
fact, bo in every family. No other mediolno can pro
duce such evidences of merit.”
Evidence upon evidence, like tho foregoing, from all
sections of tho Union the last threat years, and the
strongest testimony in its favor, is, that there Is moro
of it used in the practice of the regular Phyaioiftns of
Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fact
that can be easily established, and fully proving that a
scientific preparation will meet with their quiet appro
val when presented even in this form.
That this medicine will cure Liver Oomplaiat and
Dyspepsia, no one caa doubt after using it as-directed.
It sets specifically upon tho stomach and Liver; it is
preferable to calomel In all billions die.eaens—the effect
is immediate. They oari be administered to female or
infant with safety and reliable benefit at anytime.
look wbll to thh marks of Tfil qimuikm.
1 They have tho written signature of 0. M. JACKSON
upon the wrapper, and his name blown in tho bottle.
without which th«y are spurious.
For sale at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch Ri ,
one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; ftn< by respectable
dealers generallv through the country.
Prices reduced,
To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy tho advan
tages of their groat restorative powers. Single bottto
76centa.
Also for salo by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO
Augusta, Geo.
Wholesale Agents for North Carolina, Mississippi,
ftnd Georgia, HAVILAND, HARRALL A Co.. Charles
ton, 8.0. sept 11 eow dAcly
JEV7 DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER.
THE great remedy for Rheumatism. Geut, Palu in
the Side. Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Screfula,
JLing's Evil. White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints
■< all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied, pain cannot exist. It
has k««n beaefleial in cases of weakness, such as Pain
end Weakness in tho Stomach, Weak Limbs. Lamennxß,
Affeciioa of the Spine. Fesaale Weakness. Ae. No fe
male. subject to pain or weakness in the bark er sldee,
should bo without it. Married ladies, indelicateaitua*
Mobs, find gveat relief from constantly wearing this
Plaster.
The application es the Plaster between tbeShedldera
has been fouad a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Phthisic, and Affections of the Lunge in their primary
singes. It destroys inflaramstion by perspiration.
The following commendation is from an agent roeid
!ng at Trenton, Tennessee :
Tbrston. Gibson Co . Tbnn., Nov. 7, IM9.
Momts. Sooyil A Mbao —Gentlemen: The Hebrew
Plaster Is becoming popular in this oection. There is a
lady in this county, who says she would not be without
this Plaster for five hnndred dollars a year. Fhe ww
afflicted for some time with an enlargement of the
spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain. Thoowel-
Mng and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit,
and occasionally the could aearoely breathe. Pho wm
confined for a considerable time, during which she was
attended by some of onr best physicians, bnt they gav
her no relief. Bhe procured a box of tho Hebrew Vias
tar. and it relieved her almeet .
•he keeps a snpply of it on hand constantly. The.4O
facto you are at liberty to nse as you think proper—-
they are substantially true.
Respectfully, yours, Ao.,
. , „ JBSSB J. WELLS.
Beware of Covntorfsits and base Imitations.
Caution.— The subscribers are the only general
agents tn the Southern States for tho sale of this truly
valuable Plaster ; and, in order to prevent purchasera
being imposed on by a counterfeit article, sold in thio
city and elsewhere, fortho rennino they invite partic
ular attention to tho following marks of tho genuine.
1. The genuine isl put np in smooth, engine tnrned
bottomed boxen, soldered in.
t. The genuine has tho engraved head es Jew David
on the directions around tho box, with accompanying
record of court, to N. Taylor, Rochester.
Also, take notice, that tho genuine has ihe signature
of R. TAYLOR on tho steel plate engraved label, ou
tho top of each box—to imitate which, will bo prose
cuted an forgerv.
Tho counterfeit In coarsely pot up. In Imitation of
ihe old labels, and is sold by several dealers in medi
cine in this eity for tho genuine article. Beware of it
—it ia worthleea
POOTIL A MEAD,
113 Charhrofi stroot, New Orleans,
Solo General Agents for the Southern States, ia
whom all orders must Invariably be addressed.
Fer oalo in Augusta by Haviland, Risley A Co.,
W. K. Kitchen. Bawrett. Carter A Co., P. R. Plumb A
•0., and by one agent in ovory town in Georgia.
jnly 17
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
THE undenigned would call
tho attention of Morohanta
and Planters to the extensive %
stock of Agricultural IM FLE- flrißMHUßtaiaßb
MENTB, which they keep in eonneotion with
HARDWARE and CUTLERY. Their stock ot
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, Corn
SHELLERB, Straw CUTTERS, Grain CRADLES,
Pan MILLS, nnd all artioles in the Agricultural
Hnc, is not equalled in the State. They are pro
pared to order, at the ahortodt notico, tho beet
kinds of HORSEPOWERS, THRISHBW, Smut
MACHINES, or any artieloa in their lino of bnsi
nose. They aro alio Agent* for tho Boeton Belting
Company, and hare now on hand India Rubber
Packing HOSE and Machine BELTING.
Bovf eSm CARMICHAEL A BEAN.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
Till: SUBRCRIBKR. being deeiroue of locating
in another Stalo, offerß for aalo hie PLAN
TATION in Colombia Conoty, about L 5 mi lee
from AufOfta. On tho place io a good Dwelling
with all neooooory eniHiMififß Thara lo between
eix and noraa haudrad Aereo ttf LAND, adjoining
Nathaniel BaUey and Goo. W. Crawford, one bun
I tired o/whiob b in weed land, Oak and Uiokery.
I’or furthjffiMiaflAfltyaffdy on tJbo protniaeo, or U
| nor ft e< ts. BeliAlr,