Georgia Historic Newspapers

    (fYomlhe Charleston Standard
__ _ , .- Pacific Railroad-
„ , ® Ktitlroad tteheme, tu« proposed ,
Mr. (.wilin ’ s f( , „ rO . M to be. as >
by his bill in #j £r. The plan ,
we supp"« , (bat the ma , n trunk ot a great
l’™X railway system shall commence at ban
J.in California, and passing around the
.southern arm ot the bay of San Frandsco.
• I ni»h Santa Clara, San Jose, and in a north
>> u.‘ direction across the coast range of moun
tains, through Stockton, to a point nearly south
ot the source of the Stanislaus river, thence
along ‘he “foot hills" of the Sierra Nevada
range- and east of the San Joaquin river and
bake Tulares, to a point designated on the map
as “ Walker’s Pass," thence eastwardly, on and
near the parallel of 35 deg. of north latitude, to
Zuni. in longitude 32 deg. west, across the Sierra
Madra mountains by well known passes through
which there are wagon roads now in use, to
Albuquerque, a town on the east fork ot the Rio
Grande, and continuing east on said parallel to
a point about thirty-five miles south ot Santa
Fe. in the meridian of 27 deg. ot west longitude
from Washington : thence southeasterly to tue
source of Red River, and along the left or north
• bank of said river to Fulton, near the south
west corner of the State of Arkansas, r rom
this great trunk railway a St. Louis branch will
begin at a point nearly due south ot Santa re,
and taking a northeasterly direction will tall in
with the road from Santa Fe to Independence,
Missouri, at or near San Miguel, (a town on the
Rio Pecos.) and keeping with said road as near
as practicable to the town of Independence,
Missouri, thence by the local roads in that State
to St. Louis, thus connecting at that point with
the great eastern thoroughfares of the northern
and middle States already made or in process ot
construction.
From this main or St. Louis branch at or near
the point where it intersects the Arkansas river,
a Dubuque branch is proposed to Council Bluffs
or Kanesville on the Missouri river in lowa,
and thence across the middle of that State, in a
northeasterly direction, to Dubuque on the Mis
sissippi river, connecting there with the great
lake system of railroads already in operation, or
in process of construction.
From Fulton a branch will run northeastward
ly through Little Rock and Francisville, situa
ted near the loot ot the New Madrid swamp, to
Memphis, Tennessee. From the same point
(Fult-n) a New Orleans branch, will run south
eastwardly bv the way of Alexandria and Ope
lousas. through the middle of the State ot Lou
isiana to New Orleans, so as to connect with
the southern coast railways.
The Texas branch begins at or near the source
of Red river ; thence in a southeast direction to
the source of the Colorado, and along the east
bank ot that river through Austin to Matagorda,
on the Gulf of Mexico.
The Oregon branch will begin south of the
- .nice of Stan sains river, in the State of Cali
lornia. and proceed thence northwardly near the
“ foot hills" east of the Sacramento river to its
source; thence along the “ loot hills on the
west side of the Cascade range of mountains,
crossing the Columbia river near Oregon city,
to FortjNisqually, being a safe and commodious
harbor attire head of Puget s sound.
Mues.
The whole length of this great route
from San Francisco to Memphis is 2,000
From San Francisco to St. Louis 1,900
From Sail Francisco to Dubuque 2,015
From San Francisco to New Orleans. ... 2.150
From San Francisco to Matagordo I,SOO
And from San Francisco to Fort Nisqtially,
in Oregon ' lo
Making total length in miles of 10.695
This aggregate length of routes will be formed
by constrTcting the following main trunk and
branches:
Miles.
From San Francisco, via Fulton, in Ar
kansas, to Memphis 2,000
The St. Louis branch from a point oa the
ir.Sn trunk, thirty-five miles south of
* Santa Fe, to St Louis 915
The Dubuque branch from a point on the
St. Louis branch, where it intersects the
Arkansas river, to Dubuque 610
The Texas branch from the source of Red
river, on the southern head of the main
trunk, to the source of the Colorado riv
er, and thence to Matagorda bay, on the
gulf. oS-i
The New Orleans route from Fulton to
New Orleans 405
And the Oregon branch from San Francis
co, in California, to Fort Nisqually, in
Oregon 650
Total length of railroad to be constructed. 5.115
The means nroposed to construct this railway
and branches, is a grant from Congress ot public ;
land to the States of Louisiana. Missouri. Ar
kansas, lowa. California, and an appropriation
for the construction of the road through the Ter
ritories, ot an aggregate quantity of 152,400 I
square miles, or 97,536.000 acres; and this ap
pronriation is to meet the expenses of a Pacific j
railway and branches of 4,400 miles, because
from the aggregate length ot 5,115 miles is to be
deducted the Texas branch, inasmuch as the .
United States has no public lands to grant with- |
rn the limits of that State. j
The quantity ot land proposed to be granted ;
equals, as stated, 97,536.000 acres, which, at
51.25 per acre, the mimimum price ot public
lands. would amount to the sum of 5121,900,000,
for the construction of 4,400 miles of road, leav
ing out of calculation the Texas branch, which
makes up the whole length ot 5,11-j miles for
the main trunk and branches.
This sum will allow an average for construct
ing the road of 527,700 per mile.
The following are the further provisions of the
bill, as stated by Mr. Gwinn. .
It authorizes the President ot the United
States to contract for the road and bran'hes, so
far as they fall within the limits of the Territo
ry. namely, the main trunk, (excluding the
part in Texas, to the south-west corner of the
State of Arkansas, and the branches to the west
boundaries of Missouri and lowa, and from the
north boundary of California to Puget’s sound
It grants the right of way for the road and
branches, and appropriates the alternate odd
numbered sections, or half the land within forty
miles on eacAside of the same.
It grants to each of the States of Arkansas
and Louisiana, for branches to connect at the
Mississippi river with the railroads from the At
lantic seaboard, the alternate odd-numbered sec
tions. or half the land, within twenty miles on
each side ot the route, withintheir limits re
spectively.
To each of the States of Missouri ami lowa,
a like quantity is given for branch roads from
the termini on the Missouri river to points on
the Mississippi, to connect with the railways
now in progress from the Atlantic seaboard, de
ducting the lands granted to Missouri for roads
at Die last session of Congress.
To California is conceded, on the same terms
and conditions, alternate sections for forty miles
on each side of this great Pacific thoroughfare
within her limits, authorizing also the selection
of other lands to make good any deficiencies
where the sections intended to be granted may
have been heretofore sold or otherwise appro
priated by the government.
It prescribes the conditions of grant, that the
States shall, within oxk year after the first ses
sion of their respective legislatures, commkxok
the roads, and complete them in rive years from
the passage of this act, allowing California tun
years, or as much sooner as the connecting road
and branches through the territory shall be com
pleted. It stipulates that the United States
mail, and all the United States troops, seamen,
arms, and munitions of war, military and naval
stores, and all funds and property ol the govern
ment, and all officials, shall be conveyed over
the roads free of expense to the United States,
which shall have the preference over all persons
or bodies politic, whan, in the opinion of the
President, the public interests requires prompt
ness and dispatch. It stipulates that each State
shall assent and comply with all of its terms
and conditions, and Congress shall have the
right, under specified and crotectivk limita
tions. to regulate the charge for freight and pas
sengers.
It makes it the duty of the Secretary of War,
under the direction of the President, to have the j
road located, and requires him to advertise six I
months for proposals tor its construction within
the Territories, and to contract for the same, to ■
be completed in not exceeding ten years from I
the lite of contract—to be delivered upto the 1
United States with the appertenances in not ex
ceeding thirty years from the date ol completion
and incorporates the contractors for the [w.-rioil ■
of the contract, and for five years thereafter. It
requires the President to issue patents to the
< ontractors for four-fifths of the land they are
entitled to on the completion of a section of one
hundred miles, the remaining one-fifth to be re
tained as additional security lor the completion
ol the road, and so on for each additional section
of one hundred miles. It orders that the con
tracts shall stipulate for a certain number of
miles to be finished each year, so as to complete
the whole road in ten years, and as much earlier
as practicable the road and branches to be put
m good repair by the contractors: and in case
of a failure, to be judged of by Congress, the
contracts to be annulled, and the road and lands
to revert back to the United States.
The bill further makes the road and branches
the property of the contractors for the term of
their contracts, reserving, as before stated, the
right of Congress to regulate the tolls.
It declares, in case any State shall fail to ac-
• cept the grants, that the Secretary of War, wiz/i
the roownt. of laid State, shall award contracts
for the construction of the branches within its
limits, on similar terms to those authorized by j
its previous provisions.
It provides further, that when under the con
tracts the road is surrendered to the United
States, so much of it as may be within the lim
its of any State formed out ot the present Ter
ritories, shall be granted to such State on the
same terms and conditions as prescribed to other I
States receiving grants under the provisions al- j
ready adverted to.
Finally, the bill orders that the road shall be
constructed in the most substantial manner, of
the best materials, with all the modern improve
ments, and provides for the appointment of com- i
missioned, who, under the direction of the Sec
retary of War, shall take all necessary measures
to protect the public interest, and to see that the
terms of the contracts are fully and strictly
complied with.
Dr. R. D. Arnold informs us that he has re
ceived a despatch from our Representative, Hon.
Joseph W. Jackson, stating that on Monday
last, the House of Representatives, by a unam- ,
mous vote, passed the Senate’s resolution ceding i
to the City Council of Savannah, the United
i tates lands lying south of the jail, and known
the site of the old Barracks.— Sav. Georgian.
The New Haven Journal says that the snow
in that «ity is about 1¥ inahes daep.
(Froni the Jimerican Railway Tinies. nZl.]
South Carolina Rabun Gap Railroad.
During a recent visit to the capital of South
Carolina, 1 found the Legislature in session, and
considerable excitement prevailed with regard
to the Rabun Gap or Blue Ridge Railroad—a
line, by which it is proposed to connect Andcr
son, upon the Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
with Chattanooga, Tenn., the terminus of the
Georgia, middle Tennessee, North Alabama and
Mississippi improvements, passing through Geor
gia and North Carolina, and crossing the Fast
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, between Cleve
land and Athens. Gov. Means, in hi annual
message, recommended the appropriation of
51,000,000 (or more) in aid of this work, and
the Legislature, although opposed to making a
direct appropriation, authorized an endorsement
of Bond by the State, to the extent ot 51
Whilst I consider the internal improvement
zeal, exhibited throughout ti e Governor s mes
sage, and in the action of the Legislature, a<
higltlj' praiseworthy, I am inclined to think that
the expenditure in question would bo very inju
dicious, and by no means productive ol the im
mense advantages, to either the State or Stock
holders, which appear to bo contempfoted. Tai.
the estimate of Mr Lythgoo (theci gmcei eill.e
South Carolina Railroad who has t.e .pen
mental surveys of a poition of the r-'ute) as tar
as it goes, and we shall tied that this improve
ment, with its outfit, will probably cost mor.'
than 55.000,000 —as follows
Mr. Lythgoo s e-tiinatc trem Amler.w.i
to the N. Carolina Lino,73 milo/qi'rom
calculations based npon actual sur
veys.) ■■■ ■ . ... ■ $''>,276,21?
From X Carolina to Tennessee Line.
74 miles, at $15,000 per mile (Mr.
Lythgoe's conjectural estimate) 1,110,01'0
From Tennessee Lino to Chattanooga.
105 miles, sav, at $20,000 per milo
(probably below rather than aboru
tiro mark 2,100,000
Outfit of engines and ears for this 252
miles of road (say, yre > ■/.• with 'he
present equipments of the South Car
olina and Georgia roads) 0,0.t'm 1
Machin? shops, engine-houses, d.' . I
buildings, division houses, water sta
tions. turn outs, clearing and grub
bing and right of way 550,000
Amounting to ,• ■ • j0.0di..-io
This expenditure will mainly have to be made
by South Carolina, or the work if comm-mced
will remain unfinished and valueless. Only a
little can be expected from Georgia North Car
olina is expediting a connection with Last len
nessee farther north, and from that State no la
vor can be expected, and but little tiom the
mountain population. leiinessecan feel no in
terest in the work, as that State has now a- voud
or a better connection with Charleston through
Georgia improvements. Indeed it is understood
that many in East Tennessee are opposed to this
road, as it would injure their principU line, the
East Tennessee and Georgia road.
Why. then. I ask. shouldfSouth Carolina incur
this immense outlay ? W ill the slock ptt/ Or
will the investment enable Ciiarloton to com
pete on better terms fur the trade ot lennes.bce
and the valley of the Mississippi, than throi-h
the Georgia improvements already opera d
These questions may be better answered a
comparison ot the distances and grades upon the
the two routes.
.Miles. Miles.
Columbia L3O I . • •
Anderson | August;! mb
Tennossco Lino 1 G | Atlanta
Chattonooga Ida | Chattanooga 1
508 416
making a difference in favor ol the Gu<»rgia route
of 62 miles, and the grades upon the Rabm; Gap
route will be 53 ieet per mile, ( dr. Lytugoe -
commends 60) against a maximum o -, e ' 1
upon the Georgia line—which will a . i to ti e
practical advantage of the latter route, at leas 4
miles of additional distance. Io oveicome u:e
disadvantage ol actual distance which woifft «.*»!•
dently throw all profitable competition out ot
the question, some ol its friends propose to ion
the new line to Belton, instead ol -.i. • i> y.
thence by a new' road to Aiken, upon Lie Soyta
Carolina Railroad. This would ma kt!
lengths of the |two routes al>out the same, bu'
the Georgia line would still have the .-aii -y
odvantages in grades, and the 70 miles ol ■ •
tional road and outfit w ill add not less
52,000,000 to the outlay, to say nothing ol t in
serious injury which such diver-ion ui
would be to the Greenville am! ( o.umi.ja L<m
road, and to the capital of the S ate. 1 '•' °
understood that the charter granted by Leoigui
requires the road to teiminate at .-tudmson.
Upon the w hole, it appears to me l: a *
internal improvement policy ot Souta < aio.u a
will be, to complete and extend her iy - o . *
mountain region, which is represents t 1 yi.i,
the most inviting in the Southern cou.i
From a concourse of summer vi.-itors «• >i ’-
journers and a considerable wagon ti.y.e Itom
Upper Georgia. North Carolina a: -i J-a-t leu
nessee, several nourishing towns w’ouid spry g up
at the termini of the ’ccal loads.the
State can compete on better terms tor .e
of the Mississippi Valley, through the Georgia
improvements, than through a route to be open
ed at such heavy expense.
I have penned the above remarks, with no
view of disparaging the enterprise ot Sutru Car
olina, or dampening her railway , zeal, but with
the honest conviction that, whether we . -ok to
the profit of the investment or its to
the State, her ample resources rriay be better ap
plied than to Rabun Gap Stock.
Dec. 20. 1852.
(From the Kingston (Ja} Despatch y D- ' )
Intelligence fro?)I Cuba. —We have been
furnished with the following additi yal facts in
relation to the Island of Cuba, and the flourish
ing condition of the slave trade there. It will
be shen that while our produce has been sen
bly declining year after year, the slaveholder, by
his great advantages, has been making the mo t
enormous crops. These facts arc especia ly sub
mitted for the consideration of the Anti-Slavery
Society and the people of England: and when
they contrast the state of the Cuban planter with
that of the impoverished colonial argrici Iturist,
and the rising and rich plantations ot Cuba with
the statistics of the thrown up and dismantled
estates in Jamaica, they will see the i..justice
of the mother country in its naked deformity,
and unite in their endeavors to see justice me
ted out to us. The subjoined facts we can vouch
for.
In the district of Cienfuegos, in the Island o!
Cuba, the sugar crop of 1846 was 1-.073 tons,
with 1,697,000 gallons ol molasses.
The crop of 1852 has been 27.213 tons with
2,300.030 gallons of molasses.
Will it be said that there was no iucruase to
the slave population of the district during the in
tervening seven years ? 11 there was, whence
was it derived, as w’e are well assured it was not
from natural increase? The actual net realized
profits of one estate-in Cienfuegos. owned by an
American (absentee) gentleman, last year (crop
of 1852.) was upwards of£sl 16,000, about £21,-
000 sterling, drawn from the labor of 120 |v:o
ple, young and old. Will any man show us how
to make free labor as productive ?
The Brig Zebra.—Capt. Mitchell, of Yar
mouth, Maine, is the principal owner of the
brig, and father of the late Capt. Mitchell, her
commander. Intelligence of the late of the son
has been communicated to his father, to whom
inquiries have been addressed as to what dispo
sition is to be made of the bi ig. Telegraphic dis
patches have also been forwarded to Mr. Mc-
Lain. Agent of the Colonization Society at Wash
ington, asking instructions in relation to the em
igrants. Telegraphic dispatches were \ • terday
received from Messrs. R. M. HarrHon (’o .ol
New Orleans, agents of the brig in that city, by
Messrs. Austin & Co., authorizing them to take
charge of the brig. The wants ol the emigrants
have been supplied, and a sufficient supply cl
fresh water sent down. — Suvanmih I'.ith
inst.
Mail Route to Portervilile. Alabama.—
We are informed that the Department has at
length ordered a tri-weekly mail between this
city and Porterville, DeKalb county, Alabama.
This has long been needed, and now more
than ever. The intercommunication between
Chattanooga and the rich valleys through w hich
the line passes, is becoming considetabiy impor
tant. This is or will be, their neaiest and b»*st
market. All their shipments to and irom the
Southern Atlantic cities, will be through this
place. We therefore rejoice that a section ot
country so highly favored,with such a icaking-up
population, are to be favored with a regular
Mai! Izine.— (thallannoga (lazette, in.<t.
How to Poe Corn.—A correspondent of the
the Rural New Yorker gives the following di
sections tor popping corn . u Take two quirts
of salt, put it in an iron kettle and heat it : when
it is hot enough (the degree of heat may !>.♦ foiic I
by trial) to pop the corn, put it in and hH: •' ••
whole till the corn begins to pop. then cover the
kettle to prevent the corn from dying out, i. i <•
the cover occasionally, and stir the corn to ke< p
it from burning. When you have had a little
experience you can pop corn in 1 his way better
and easier than in any other. The corn will be
turned inside out, white and soft, provided th :
corn is well dried,as it should always be when
you undertake to pop it. The corn may be eas
ily separated from the salt by sifting through a
common fanning mill sieve, and t the same salt
will answer to pop in all winter.” It is not hard
to try, but be sure to try right.
A Western Farmer, being obliged to sell a
yoke of oxen to pay his hired man, told him he
could not keep him any longer. “ Why,’’ said
the man, “ I’ll stay and take some of your cows
in the place of money.” “ But what shall I do, ;;
said the farmer, u when rny cows and oxen are
all gone?’’ “ Why you can then work for me,
and get them back.”
Mr. Wadley’s Resig natio:.'. —lt is now re
duced to a certainty that Mr. Wadley has re
signed his office as superintendent of the W. ,
A. R R., his resignation to take effect from tin
loth of February next, when he will return to i
the Central R. R., where w<z understand he will I
receive a salary of >5,000 for his services. IL i
received but 53,000 on the W. &. A. R. R. and !
we suppose the extra 52.000 induced him to
tender his resignation.
With the Atlanta Intelligent r. we think this i
an unseasonable time for Mr. Wadley to re .:» n .
He has made many alterations in the nll’dirsol ■
our road since he has been at its head, anil many
new arrangements which are but half comple
ted, and by so doing he has gone to a great deal
of expense. He should not have left the n <
ponsibility of his plans to fall on other should
ers, but have carried them out as he commenced.,
and have proved by their saccess that this out
lay, new rates of freight, 6cc.. was nec<*s; ;iry foi
the future prosperity ot the road. It looks very
much like was rotten in Demark”
to see him leaving so much work under the
head ot “ unfinished business.”— Dalton
20th inst.
puklir fate.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
WJI 1 ■'.-old, nt tho Court House, in Warrenton,
Wnrren County, tin. on tlio Hint TUESDAY in
M A Til'll next.' within the local hours of sale,
The interot of John W. Hill, in two hundred
nori s of hind, it being one-seventh, lying in said
county l y virtue of n fi. fa. issuing from Warren
Inferior Court in favor of E. 11. I’ottlo vs. John T.
Hill Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
On th.'same day will bo sold.
0..0 No;:ro man named VALENTINE, aged AS
.. a, . a tho properly of Abner Norris, to satisfy
a fi.f i issuing from Warren Inferior Court.in favor
of Aar.m English vs said Norris' propertv. Point
ed on- I.V tho Plaintiff. E. A. BRINKLEY.
jan *23' Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Will b.' I'. on tho 15th day of FEBRUARY next,
nt I lie late residoneo of Benjamin J. Elliston, de
ceased.
<>n. Sorrel HORSE, 3 years old. Sold for hen-
■ ■'it ot'tho huirs and creditors. Terms on tho day of
sale MARY E. ELLISTON.
HENRY F. MILLS,
inn 23 Admr’s.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
\grocaf>ly to an order of tho Honorable tho Court
. o, (henry of Hull county, will bo sold, before
Hie Court llonso door, in Gainesville, in said
c. untv. on the first Tuesday in MARCH next,
U lllin tho legal hours of sale, tho following
; Property, to wil .
I'm tin. t of I.AND, whoroon.luditiiSollors.de-
' .'viised. formerly lived, containing four hundred
.nd 'c .. nty five aercs, more or less, adjoining
Lands of Richard Wilson and others.
EIGHT SLAVES: Randal, a mini 52 years
el l Rose, :i woman 45. Milly, n girl 16: Jack
' s.m. al oi 11 : Alary, a girl 11 . Randal, a boy 9 :
lan'ii..'. a boy fl ; noil Harriot, a girl 4 years old.
~,.i,l t ho benefit of tho heirs and creditors.
' Terms cash.
i„n I I MINOR W. BROWN. Ex r.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
tgroeablo to an order ol tho Court of Ordinary of
Ferivon county, will bo sold, boforo the Court
House(ioor. in Sylvanin. on tho first Tuesday in
MARCH next, between tho usual hours of sale
One NEGRO WOMAN, by tho nemo of Dolila,
is the property of Martin Herrington, a minor.
’t erms on tho day of sale.
jan 15 BENJAMIN PRESCOTT, Guar’n.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will bo sold, boforo the Court House door in War
renton, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, within tho legal hours of sale,
Ono BAY HORSE and BUGGY, levied on as
the property of Sherwood 11. Roberts, to satisfy a
fi. fa. from Warren Superior Court, in favor of
James C. Pearro, vs. Andrew J. Roberts and Sher
v.ood 11. Roberts. Property pointed out by Win.
Gibson. Plaintiff s Attorney.
doc 30 E. A. BRIN ELY, Sheriff.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
-ext, before tho Court House, in Warrenton,
within the legal hours of sale,
One hundred and fifty-two aeres of LAND, lying
in said county, on tho Georgia Railroad, adjoining
lan.ls of Jacob Printup, James L. Hardaway, and
others —levied on by a Constable with three Jus
tices Court fi. fas., one in favor of Jesse AV. Jones
vs. T’lios. W. Armstrong; tho other two in favor of
■ Wm. Gibson vs. the same—and levied upon as de
fendant's property, and returned to me for sale and
. satisfaction.
—ALSO—
At the sumo time and place, two hundred acres
of LAND, more or less, lying in said county,
i known as the Rhodes tract, and adjoining lands ot
Arden Simpson, and others. Also a three hnndrod
:i 'io tract <-f Land, more or loss, lying in said
county, known as tho Court Ground Tract, in
Dooly district, adjoining lands of Willis Beckworth,
and I’thor; , both tracts levied upon as tho propor
t . of Thomas Kent, to satisfy four li. fas. issued
■,i.. n Warren Superior Court, in favor of John L.
Burkhalter, Wm. G. Wolden, G. T. Oglesby, ami
Cl' -k.t Ramey vs. said Thomas Kent.
;■((.(. 29 ■ E. A. BRINKLEY, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, before tho Court House door, in M aynes
l.oro'. Hurko county, between tho usual hours ot
sale, agreeable to an order of the Court ot Or
dinary of said county. , , . .
A NEGRO BOY, Edmund, belonging to the
f i ito of A.wy Pierce, deceased.
ID ' l.ifl'l.EfuN CROSS, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
ii xt, before tho Court House door, in AV ay nes
Burke county, between tho usual hours of
I,eeable to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of said county,
A XEHIW WOMAN, Rose, belonging to the
, .i .'. ~i' 1 ~ usaut 11. Duke, deceased.
1,; JOSEPH SAXON, Adui’r.
1 MISTRATOR’S SALE.
A.: ■ ' ■;■ I'l v to an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of AV niton County, will bo sold before
House door, in tK .■ town of Monroe, on
the first T UESDAY in FEBRUARY next, be
tween tho legal hours of sale,
All tho real estate belonging to Robert Lester,
dr containing seven hundred and fifty-six
in..l.i quarter aeri < more or less, being the land
on which the widow of said Lester now resides, and
((•roifong lands of Lucas. Chandler and others.
Sahl tra : of land lying all in one body, and divid
ed by the county line of AVniton and Newton.
There is a crook running through said land on
which are situated two valuable mill seats. Said
land, soi l for the benefit of the heirs. Terms on
the day of sale. JAMES R. GARRETT,
■ - _ • A dm r._
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALES.
On the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will bo
sold, at the Court House of Cobb county, within
the legal sale hoars tho following lots ot Land,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. 590, 606, 60S, 637, 638 and 639, all in
. the Ist District of tho 2d section now in Cobb coun
ty —to bo sold in lots to suit purchasers.
. Andon tho Ist Tuesday in EEBUARY next, at
th: Court House in Gwinnett county,
250 aeres land, Lot No. 269, 6th District, Gwin
nett county. And tho following Slaves, to-wit:—
An-.v. a woman about 31 years old: Lucretia Ada
liiov a girl 13 years old: Alsey, a girl about 10 years
old; Dick, a boy about 7 years old; Tom, a boy
1 years old, and Matilda, a girl about 2 years
i old. All the above property to be sold as the pro
perty ol' the estate of Robert Duncan, late of
Gwii county, deceased, in persuance of an or
! der of the Court of Ordinary, for the benefit of the
' heirs and creditors of the deceased.
On tho laud sale, one-fourth will be required in
I ca ll; the balance of the land and negroes, a credit
giv< n till the 25th day of December, 1853, secured
I by note with good security.
CATHARINE DUNCAN, Adm’x.
JOHN DUNCAN, Adm’r.
Q-7"-’i’ho Marietta Advocate will please copy once
I arid charge nor 5
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Gwin
nett county, will be sold, at tho Court House in
said county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
next, to the highest bidder,
Twelve Shares of the LAI RENCEA’ILLE
; MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Sold as tho
property of tho Estate of John C. Cooper, deceas
ed, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
dec 23 JOHN J. BOWEN, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
j 'Burke county, will be sold, in Waynesboro,
before tho Court House door, in said county, on
the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, the fol
lowing NEGRO SLAVES:
Sylvester, a man 21 years of ago ; and Poll J, a
! negro girl about 14, in too—and tho remainder in
uri'.-i in Robert, aged 26, and Anderson, aged 20—
the life estate being in Mrs. Mary Kogers, widow of
William Rogers, deceased. All to bo sold as be
i .nj'ln" to the estate of Joseph Nunez, deceased, n
I free person of color.
(I ■■ |'j HUGHES WALTON, Adm r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
' Will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY
M X', ■’ the Court House door, in tho town of
V>biyii' boro, Jl.irko oounty, between tho usual
hou r ol sale, agreeable to an order of the Court
i of Ordinal ".
A D..-t <■!■ I’l N E LAND, containing eighty aeres,
moi. .o b. adjoining lands of Isaac Sapp, Even
<' Gli.-oa. an.i others. Sold as tho property of
Elbert Lambert, do eased, and sold at the purcha
ser's risk, ns ho Ims failed to comply with tho terms
of ..,1,. Tm-m-i e.ish.
Jec 15 A. McDONALD, Admr.
- ■ . j -'.'l. - _ t
TO PHYSICIANS.
• NV I’IIVSH IAN wishig to purchase a fine
J* Sl location for tho practice in tho midst of a dense
... iili.i run now have the opportunity of doing
Tim pl ,is worth I'roini $2,500 to $.’1,000
per year tho present owner’s books will bo exhib
ited if dv.ired. The location referred to is thirty
odd miles from Augusta, in one of thecountios ad
miiiiniz Richmond. There are 534 acres of good
PINE LAND in the tract. There is a good Dwel
ling House, and all the necessary outbuildings con
nected with farming operations. Also a fine Spring
a liitiln way from the house, ar.d a Well of Water
ia the yard. If the paleo bo sold, there can be
bmiehi with it, if desired, Corn, Fodder, Hogs,
tie, llor.ics, Furniture, Ac. Ac, Tho present
r u i Ims to locate in a city or town—therefore
t1... ,-m .d is offered for sale. Terms five dollars
per .-l ie. For further particulars apply at this of
fice. ts oct 20
SSO REWARD.
! I I i' me on the 6th of June, my man BOS-
’ft)N. 11.) i.s about 5j feet high, and 25 years
old very ILu k, chunkoy, and well made. His
upper If i t !>■ th uro rather wide—bus a high foro-
Imsd mid pm ■ h mouth, mid in walking turns his
! "i '.at. 110 In ■■ a wife at Mr. Jefferson Boyd's,
in Fcriven county, Georgia, near Poor Bobbin,
lie ha- i nin tho employment of the Iron Stenin
1k...’ i.'omp'iny, running between Augusta and Sa
vmiri ill for two or three years. The boy Bon, who
wii- with him, says ho goes to Savannah pretty
■ ■Io n. I will [uiy tho above reward for his delivery
to mo. mid tim o.vpciiso in bringing him or his con
fim-mont in any .j ''l. so that 1 got liim. My nddresu
is Four Milo lirmi-'h Barnwell District, S. C.
M tl2 ts WII.IJJ M ASHLEY.
PIANO FORTES.
rp 11E Sl' BSC RI B ERS would res-
J. poctfully call the attention of
their friends rind tho public, to their*f« sx ulf
ri». ortimmt of Rosewood and Mahogany PIANO
FORTES, from the well known andjustly celebrat
ed Manufactories of Baron if Haven, A. 11. Gale,
A G’<>., and Dubois If BeaJiury, New York, which
arc ii'ii.rranli:il. in every rosj oct, to bo at least fully
equal to airy instruments luaziufaotared in thiscoun
try or Europe.
Thosubscribers would also state that the instru
mont.e new on hand are of tho latest patorna and
fa-bion, and fresh, from the, maiiufartweis. For
imlcint very low prices for cash or city acceptance
1 GEO. A. OATES A CO.’S
Piano, Book A Music Depot, Broad-st.
APERIENT PILLS.
i \R. A. ci NX'S NtIHAM has, for the last twenty
I ) year.", wed.lho aliovo.l’lLLS, and found them
a Wife mid useful remedy in ecstivo habits, mid in
tlu.su ni'dr head aches, arisingfrorn adoranged eon
dilimi of Um digestive organs. When taken accord
ing to directions, they never fail in assistingto rem
edy tho many evils arising from the abuse of modi
cine mid improper food.
Many of my former patients continue to use
tin in, therefore I can safely recommend them to nil
who may find it necessary to resort to tho use ol
medicine.
Dr. Wm. Tutt is my agent, of whom they may ho
had, wliolevttlo and rutull. dAa m;i< 9
Ttgri Wta
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will bo
made to tho Court of Orainwy of Warren
! county, Georgia, for leave to soil tho Negroes bo
longing to tho Estate of Jane Landrum, late of said
county, deceased.
JOEL LANDRUM, Adm’r.
dec 8
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be
made to tho Court of Ordinary, for leave to
soil tho negroes belonging to the estate oflloickiaii
Young, deceased. Sold for the benefit oftho heirs
doc 8 ELIZABETH YOUNG, Adm’x,
SIXTY DAIS after date, application will bo
made to tho Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Burke County, for leave to sell tho Real Estate
ot William Brinson, deceased.
SIMEON BRINSON, Adm’r.
NANCY BRINSON, Adm’x,
nov 25
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will bo
made to tho Honorable tho Court of Ordinary
of Burke county, for leave to sell the Negroes of
Ralph Ponrow, deceased.
JOHN P. ALLEN, Adm’r.,
nov 25 With the Will annexod.
SIXTY’ DAY'S alter date application will be
made to tho Court of Ordinary of Richmond
County, for leave to sell all tho Real and Pergon
al Estate of Gilbert Longstreet, late of said Couu
ty d<ve.i <d. ANDEKS ON P.LONGSTREEJ.
JAMES C. LONGSTREET.
Administrators, with tho Will Annoxof
nov 11.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will bo
made to tho Honorable the Ordinary of Serivon
county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Abjo-
Icm Bost, deceased, late of said county.
nov |i> LEVI H. BEST, Adm’r.
IXIOTII t:—ls hereby given that I shall apply to
In the Court of Ordinary, of Walton county, a t
its April Term, 1853, for leave to sell a Negro nam
ed DANIEL. belonging to tho Estate of Matthew
Gallaway, deceased, according to tho requirements
oftho last will of said Matthew, deceased.
THOMAS GALL AAV AY,
jan 21 Adm’r. with thoAVill annexei,
D rit'i:.—AH persons indebted to tho EsUto of
Lemuel Daughtory, late of Scrivcn equity,
deceased, arc hereby requested to
payment; and all persons having demands against
."aid deceased, are requested to present then in
terms of tho law, to
AUGUSTUS DAUGHTERY, AilmY.
jan 15 ,
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Estate
of Benjamin Daughtory, late of Scrivcn osan
ty, deceased, are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment; and all persons having demands
against said deceased, aro requested to present
them in terms of the la w, to
AUGUSTUS DAUGHTERY, Adm’r.
jan 15
NOTH' E. —All persons indebted to the Estate
of Sheldon Daughtory, late of Scrivcn conn
! ty, deceased, aro hereby requested to make immo
| diate payment; and all persons having demands
j against said deceased, aro requested to present
them in terms of tho law, to
AUGUSTUS DAUGHTERY, Admr.
| jan 15
N oth i:.—All persons indebted to the
of Samuel Seegar, lute of Burke county, de-
I ceased, arc requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands will render tholu in
dulv attested within the time prescribed by law.
jan 13 JOHN I’. ALLEN. A-im r.
NOTICE.-— -All poisons indebted to tho Hjiatu
of Carolus Lightfoot, late of Burke county,
deceased, aro requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having demands will render them
in duly attested within tho time prescribed by law.
jan 13 AIU.’HA Ll< IHiF' '< »T. \dm‘r.
NOTICE. — All persons having demands against
the Estate James W. Bowie, late of the
: county ot Scrivcn, deceased, aro requested to ren
' der them In to tho Administrator, legally attested.
Also, all persons indebted to tho Estate of said
deceased, are re quested to make immediate pay
ment. WILLIAM C. BOWIE, Admr.
dec 16
TVTOTK’E. —Ail persons indebted to the estate of
BENJAMIN BOYD, late ot Burke county,
decreased, aro requested to make immediate pay
ment. And all those having demands against said
estate, aro requested to render them in, duly attest
ed, within the time prescribed by law.
dee I 1 ALLEN B<)Y D,.Exc nt-.r.
NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Estate
of Jarnos Todd, late of Warren county, de
ceased, aro requested to make immediate pavmont;
and those having demands against said Estate, wil!
present them duly authenticated in terms of tho
law. JAMES H. TODD,
nov 30 Administrator
us Mniinistuita
( GEORGIA. BCKIVKN COUNTY—Whereas, ELVINA
U DASHER and HEZEKIAH EVAN'S, applies tor
Letters of Administration on the Estate of LEWIS
M. DASHER. late of said county, deceased.
These aro. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in said
county, on the first Monday in March next, then
and there to show cause, if any they have, why .said let
ters should not be granted the iaid applicants.
Given under my hand, at office, in Sylvania, this 10th
dav of January., 1853.
jan 15 ALEXANDER KEMP, Ordinary. ~
GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas. LEASTON
WIMBERLY, applies for Letters of Administra
tion on tho estate of LEWIS MOXLEY, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
and appear before the Court of Ordinary, on the first
Mon-lay in February next, and show cause, (if any they
have.) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro’, tlvs
Ist day of January. 1853.
jan 4 EDWARD GARLI( K. Or-limu
Gu li?;' \ si'RivrA emw ry.—whi-rcN'-. ?! \cK
D. OLIVER. Sr., will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, for Letters of Administration, with
the "Will annexed, on tho Estate of JAMES BOLTON,
deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to
make’ objections, if any they have, on or before tho
first Monday in February next; otherwise said letters
will be granted.
■ Witness : Alexander Kemp, Esq., Ordinary for Striven
! county, this 22-1 day of December. 1852.
dec3o ’ ALEXANDER KEMP, 08. G
G 1 EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY —Whereas, SIMEON
BRINSON, applies for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of NANCY BRINSON, late of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceasel, to
be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, and show’ cause, if any thoy have, why said
letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, this
28th day of December, 1852.
dec3o EDWARD GARLICK. Ordinary » C.
Georgia, burke county.— whei-casT" aijj:n
S. B. PRIOR, applies for Letters of Administra
tionon the Estate of WILLIAM BARNES, late of said
county, deceased :
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish, all andsin
■ gular. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
i and appear at my office, on tlie first Mon-lay in Februa
ry, to show cause, if any they Lave, why said letters
I should not be granted the applicant.
- Given under my hand and official signature, this2Sth
day of Dccevember, 1852.
I doc 30 EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary b. c.
GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas. ELISHA
WATKINS, applies for Letters of Administration
j on the Estate of GEORGE C. WATKINS, (minor.)
j late of said county, deceased :
' These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
| singular, the kindred and friends of said deceased, to be
■ and appear at my office, on the first Monday in Febru
. ary next, and show cause, if any they have, why said
i letters should not be granted.
i (liven under my hand ami official signature, this 28th
day of December. 1852.
1 dec39 EDWARD GARLICK, Ordin.u ri:
Georgia; warren coi nty —w! l er-‘as..iAMiis
N. NUNN, applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tration on the Bstate of MISOURI DAVIS, late of said
county, deceased:
Those are, therefore, to cite an<l admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of tue said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any thoy have, why
fioid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Warrenton, De
cember 15th. 1852.
dec 17 ARDEN R. MERSTION, Ordinary w. c.
letters nf
r*IEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas.
\T MILLARD, will apply to tho Court of Ordinary
of said county, for Letters of Guardianship of the
property of LAURA. JAMES, THEODORE, JASPER
and LUCY MALLARD, childrou of the said MAL-
LARD:
Those aro, therefore, to cite and admonish, all con
cerned, to file their objections, if any thoy have, in
my office, within the time prescribed by law; other
wise said letters will be granted the applicant.
(liven under my band and official signature, thi«22d
day of December, 1852.
dec 30 ALEX. KM MP, Ordinary,
li.’iinijiiiiri] us (|piuirtiiiiii!.i/ji{i.
BORGIA, WARHHN COUNTY.—Whereas, JOHN'
VX HARDAWAY, Guardian for ELIZABETH HARD
AWAY, (now Elizabeth Ataway,) applies for letters of
Dsimission from said Guardianship.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish nfi and sin
gular the kindred an<l creditors of said mi nor,to be and
appear nt my office within the usual hours ibiHi
by law, to show cause if any they hare, why anid loi
ters should not be granted.
Given under my liandat Office In Warrenton Decem
ber 2d, 1852. A RD E N R. M ERBK)N.
dec. 4. Ordinary.
SI,OOO REWARD.
DR. HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for
tho cure of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet and
Analogous Complaints ofthoOrgans ofGoncration
[Gr'Ofall remedies yet discovered for the above
complaint, this is tho most certain.
makes a speedy and permanent cnt4 with
out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change
of application to business.
OCT* It is perfectly harmless. Gallons ofH might
be taken without injuring tho patient.
It is put up in bottles, with full directions
accompanying it, so that persons can cure thom
solvos without resorting to physicians or others for
advice.
One bottle is enough to perform a certain cure
Price sl.
[K7~lt is approved and recommended by the Roy
al College of Physicians and Surgeons of London,
and has their certificate enclosed.
It is sold by appointment in Augusta, Ga.
by PHILIP A. MOISE,
Underneath tho New Augusta Hotel ami
W. 11. A J. TURPIN, Druggists.
NOTICE.
MY HL'S I.NESS for tho next six months will
require my personal attention in a’l or most
of the Southwestern counties of Georgia; and for
a small remuneration J will inspect any Lot or
Lots of Land, lying in that portion of tho State,
and will give to nil those who may furnish mo with
tho numbers of their Lots, a true and correct ac
count of the same. I would assure th« public
that I am not a land speculator, my busino* in
that part of the country being altogether of ano
ther nature.
Address mo at Macon, Ga., in caroofO. W.
Massey, Esq.
As roficrenco, I would most rortpeotfullg bog
leave to offer:
Col. David W. Lewis, flpnrta Ga.
Col. R. M. Johnston, " “
A. Jackson Lano, Esq., “ M
J. B. Gruder, Esq., *’ “
T. If. Audas, Esq., “ “
Charles W. Dubose, Esq. “ “
ALPIIEUS B. BUCKNER.
LT7'* Chronicle & Sentinel please copy f,o the
amount of #5 and forward acoount.
Hparba, Un., Dow. Ibth, 1112. dou 21 '
Ittftrii Itaiwij.
ptEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, /ENON
vT UROFR. Administrator on the cstata of El.f’ZA-
CftO.FS, tie- eased, applies for Leiters of Dis
mission •
These are, therefore, to citu and admonish, alt and
singular, the kindred nod crcditornot' Raid deceased, and
all other persons interested, to be an-l appear before
the Court o! Ordinary, on the first Monday in Ju
ly next, an-l show cause, (if any they have) why said
letters should not be granted.
(liven muter my hand, at office in Waynosboro’, this
Ist day ot January. 1853.
jan4 EDWARD GARLICK. Ordinary B C
EORGI A SORI VEN COUNTY —Whereas. ROBERT
X w. LOVETT Jr.. will apply t. tho Court of Or
dinary of said county, for Letter* Dismissory on the
Estate of JAMES ROR E RTS.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all whom
it may concern, to Im and appear before the Court of
Ordinary, to makeobjefrtions, it any they have, within
the time prescribed by law; otherwise said letters will
be granted the applicant.
Witness: Alexander Kemp. Ordinary for Scrivcn
county, this 22d -lay of December, 1852.
dteSO ALEX Wltl.K K BMP
1 jijoßGl \ SORI' EN CO! ’• i Y orea k ROB
I ERT LOVETT. Jr.. Administrator on the Estate
of JAMES ROBERTS, deceased, applies tome for Let
ters of Dismission from said Estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and
singular, the kin-trod amt creditors of said deceaseil. t®
be and appear at my office, within the. time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters Nhould not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, thisbth
dav of December, 18.>2.
r |,, c ](’, ALEXANDER KE M I*. Or-l i nary
/ i EOIKII A?’Bl' RK E COUNT V.— Whoreas, I» EN J
V.T T. L. SMITH, Administrator on the estate of
AVA TARVER, late of said county, deceased, applies
for Letters Jiismissory from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear before the Court of Ordinary, to be held on
the first Monday in June next, and show cause, if
any they have, why «aid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro", this
23d day of November. 1852.
nov 25 EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary n. c.
EORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.—{Whereas. SAM
UEL M HOWELL, Guardian of CIVILITY ROB
ERTS, will apply to the Court of Ordinary for Letters
Dismissory from said Guardianship
These are. therefore, to cite and a-lmoni.-li. all and
singular, the kindrod and creditors of said Civility Rob
erts, to be ami appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law. an-l shew cause, if any they have, why
said Samuel M. Howell should not be dismissed from
said Guardianship.
Given under my han L at office in Sylvania, this Ist
day of November, 185?.
nov 4 ALEXANDER KEMP. Ordinary.
GEOE-.I \ 11l \ I.X ('((I VI \ . DA\ II)
B. NEWTON, Administrator oi the Estate of
JAMES TUTLE, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from said Estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within tho time prescribed
by law, to show cause, ii any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 3d
day of November, 1852.
nov 7 ALEX ANDER KEMI’. 0 : .X.,
warren county.— wi. r. ;
LIAM GIBSON, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from the Administration on theEsUito of WIL
LIAM JOHNSON, deceased.
Vhe.-e are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred an-l creditors of said deceased, to
be ind appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any’ exist, why’ said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3d day of No
vember. 1352.
nor 5 < ARDEN R. MERSTION.Ordinary,
pi EDR( I LA, WA~RREN COl'nYy.— Whareas, WIL
VT I.IAM GIBSON, applies to me fur 1.-Iters of Dis
mi.< ion from the A-lministration on the Estate of
NIMROD NUNN, decea ed.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at iny office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given* under mv hand and seal, this 3d dav of No
vember, 1852. ARDEN R. MERSHON. Ordinary,
nov 5
pIEORGIA. WARREN COTN IV \\ I ■
vl 11. TODD Executor and Administrator on the es
tate of JAMES TODD, late of said county, deceased,
applies for Letters Dismissory from said estate:
Theje are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all an-l
singular, tho kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to
be amt appear at my office with the time prescribed by
■ law. tnd show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and special signature, at office
in Warrenton, this 7th dav of August. 1852.
augll ARDEN R. MERSHON. Ordinary.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
THE undersigned would call
•.ho attention of Merchants
and Planters to the extensive '
stock of Agricultural IMPLE
MENTH, which thoy keep in •otneOten with
HARDWARE and CUTLKRY. Their stock of
PLOWS, HARROWS. CULTIVATORS, Corn
SHELLERS, Straw GUTTER*. GrainCRADLM.
Fan MILLS, and all article* in the Agi iewlturai
line, is not equalled in the .‘’late. They erojn-e
pared to order, at the shortest eotiee, the toeet
kinds of HORSEPOWERS, THRESiIUM. Smut
MACHINES, or any articles in their liae of Lnai
ness. They are also Agent* for the Boston Belling
Company, and have now on hand India Rubber
Packing HOSE and Machine BELTING.
novJ7 «6xn _C AKMICUAEL J SRAJ.
’ NEW GUNS, PISTOLS, &C.
On ifalntosh street, tiro doors from Georgia Rail
Road Bank
THE subscriber has just received a large addi
tion to his former stock of GUNS and GUN
NING APPARATUS, which makes his assort
ment decidedly the best in the city—consisting of:
Double and Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and
prices.
Colt's, Alien’s, an-l other REVOLVERS; njso,
tho Single Barreled Self-cocking and RIFLE PIS
TOL, steel barrels.
A great variety of Powder Flasks and Shot
Bags, and Game Bags, of the finest patterns.
Also, Percussion Caps, all varieties, from the
common G.D. to the finest Westley Richard's wa
ter proof.
Cleaning Rods, Drinking Flasks, Dog Collars,
Hunting Horns, Nipple Wrenches, Ac. Ac.
Pocket and. Pen Knives, Razors, Bowie Knives,
Dirks.
Powder, by keg or in canisters, all varieties.
Shot, by the bag or retail.
RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make,
one barrel Rifle and tho other Shot, a splendid
shooting article.
N. B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of
RESTOCKING and REPAIRING done in the
best manner, and warranted.
Also, Keys fitted and Door Locks repaired, at
short notice. E. 11. ROGERS.
oct 2S
’“'boots and shoes.
The UNDERSIGNED takes this
thod to inform his friends and the pul y
lie generally, that he has enlarged his stock’
so as to accommodate whoever may favor him with
a call, as he has a. fresh stock of all kinds of Ladies'
work, such as GAITERS, JENNY LIND'S, BUS
KINS, TIES, and all kinds usually kept in his line
of business. Thankful for past favors, and hoping
fora continuance of the same.
A. DOUBET.
N. B.—Work made to order as usual, and re
pairing done at tho shortest notice.
Augusta, May 8, 1852. j ly may 9
PARTNERSHIP.
THE UNDERSIGNED who have long been
connected with the CARRIAGE Business of
the lato 11. S. Hoadly, have this day formed a
Partnership under the stylo and firm of Wyman A
Darrow, for continuing the business at the same
tund. G. N. WYMAN
J. DARROW.
We have on hand and aro receiving, an assort
ment of Carriages, Rockaways, Buggies, Harness,
and Trunks.
Orders received for building various styles of ve
hic os. Wo respectfully solicit a share of patron
age. WYMAN A DARROW.
o-.-t I. 3tdoGm.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE SIIBMCRIBER. being desirous of locating
In another State, offers for sale his PLAN
TATION in Columbia Comity, about. 15 mile«
from AuguHa. On the plane is a good Dwelling
with all nenomary oubbnildingn. ’There ii between
Mix and seven bandied of LAVD, adjoining
mid W. CrswWrd ano hun
dred </ w hloh a u wned land, Oak and Iliekory.
fnMinn pu£«v<nj»nyAy on An promiaon, or io
nov 6 ctf G. A. Bwfl Ato
BURKE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
MRS. BALDWIN, Executrix of Dr. Augustus
C. Baldwin, daceased, offers the PLANTA
TION of said deceased for sale. It is a valuable
Plantation, situated in Burke county, near Rober
son’s Store, containing one thousand acres, more
or lean, of fine Oak and Hickory Land, with good
improvements, a niee Dwelling House, out-houses,
Ac., Ac.
Persons wishing to purchase will apply io
JOHN J. JONE.*!,
June 3 ctf Waynesboro’, Ga.
FjSo MEDICAL STUDENTS Another supply
L of those fine DISSECTING CASES, nt tnrec
dollars each, just received and for sab* by
Jan 1 VIIILIP A. MOISB
TO farmers and owners of horses'.
REAOTIIF. I’OI.I.OM'IN« CERTIFICATE:
AtrointTA, -in., Oct. 25th, 1852.
This is to certify that one of my Horses has had
a Spavin growing on his leg for more than five
years, which has been entirely removed and tho
Horse perfectly cured by tho use of only one bottle
of Collier’s Remedy. 1 therefore take pleasure in
recommending this preparation as a valuable arti
cle to owners of Horses, believing it to bo all that
it is represented. S. D. LINTON.
Collier’s Remedy for Horses is a certain and
never feling cure for Lameness, Spavin, Founder,
Big Hoad, Sprains, Saddle Galls, Old Sores, Swell
ed Legs, Ac., in Horses.
No Farmer should bo without it.
Prepared by Isaac Collier, Barren county, Ky.,
and for sale in Augusta by the only agent for the
State. PHILIP A. MOISE,
Dealer in Drugs and Medicines,
No. 195, Broad-st.
N. B.—Price $1 per bottle. oet. 27
BRICK WORK AND PLASTERING.
The SUHSCRIBEK, having located himself
near tho Double Wells, Warren county, Ga.
for tho purpose ofdoing BRICK or STONE WORK
of any kind, and also PLASTERING and HOUGH
CASTING, any persons wishing such work done,
will please apply to biin, and it shall be done in
tho best kind of stylo.
march 24 off WILLIAM J. GEE.
$35 REWARD.
RANAWAY from tho subscriber, near 'F, Jf
Waukuhan P. 0., Jefferson county,
Florida, on or about tho 20th of June, 1852,
a Negro man named BILL, about thirty-five 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 a middling good band. Ho was raised in the
State of Virginia, and is possibly making his way
there. And a. ATOM AN, about twenty-five years
old, very stout, 5 feet, 6 or 8 inches high, black, and
has several scars on one of her wrists and arm,
.ausod by white swelling; was raised in Edgefield
District, 8. C. I will pay to any one who will lodge
them in any safe jail so that I got them, Twonigr
llvo Dollars for tho man, and Ten for tho womiui.
BU( , J ts GMYMi HSuUIN.
CLAYTON & BIONON’N
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Under the Augusta Hotel.
CLAYTON Ik. BH.NON—Have in Store, and
are constantly receiving a largo and hand
some assortment of (lonllemon’s FURNISHING
GOODS, now and flush. Thoy rospeolfully invito
tho public to sail and examine their stuck and
prices. ‘
.■■■a—. „„„ „ ,
TOnrt-Monm.
L - NEW LOCATION.
M. T. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT
Avgusta, Ga.,
WOl L» respectfully inform his old
rons and tho public generally. '
ho has lensed for a term of years, the new and
extensive l ire-l roo/ Wa.rrJiouse, situated on Jack
son troM. I etwecn the Rail Road Depot and Broad
street, near tho Globe Hotel, formerly occupied by
Walker 4 Bryson, and more recently by G. Walker
& Son
The location is an excellent one, being conven
ient to the Rail Roads, Hotels, Bunks, and chio
buHmosH housefl of tho city.
Having every facility for business and tho dispo
sition to extend every accommodation to his cus
tomers, with a locig acquaintance witii tho interests
of the planter, ho hopes he may have, not Only a
continuance, but an increase oi' tho liberal patron
age heretofore extended him.
Orders for family supplies, Bagging, Ac prompt
ly and carefully filled at tho lowest market prices.
July 21st, 1852.
KT* Having transferred the lease on tho AV are.
house lately occupied by us, to Ms. M. P. Stovall
in consequence of our removal to Charleston, wo
take groat pleasure in recommending him to our
frionds. Q. WALKER A SON.
A /H ■'•n, July !, 1842, jy 21
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Georgia,
f I WING rented a portion of the ex
11 tensive FIRE-pRuOF
HOUSE, on Jnckson-Ft., near tho GloboHsgigl
Hotel, and aouth of Broad street, tender my thanks
for former patronage, and say to my friends, and
tho public generally, that I nm now still better sit
uated to promote their interest, as well ns my own
in the storage and sale of Cotton, or other Produce,
and shall continue to giro my personal attention
to all business orders directed to iny charge, and
will make cash advances on Cotton in store, when
desired. J. J. PEARCE.
Angii la, .July 23, 1852. 6mos july 27
LAMBETH HOPKIWB,
WAREHOUSE Ac CO.MMISSION .MERCHANT,
Augusta, (Ja.
The UNDERSIGNED begs leave
return thanks to the friends and pat
ron» of the late firm of Adams, Hopkins SsSfsSfi
& Co., for their liberal support in past years. The
firm of Adams, Hopkins x Co.,having been dissolved
by limitation on the Ist July last, tho WARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSIONEDSINEBB, (atthe
same stan 1, in the city of Augusta) will bo con
tinned by tho undersigned, and he tenders his ser
vices to the customers of ths old firm and tho pub
lic. His personal attention will be given to busi
ness confided to hit 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
[Cy* Cash Advances made on Prokicc in store
when required. LAMBETH II )1 KINS.
aug 5 9mos
DYE & heard'
WAREHOUSE <t COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.,
WOULD announce to their former pat-
ronSj and thu public generally, that
they continue the above business at their
old stand, Fire-Proof Warehouse, east side of Nlc-
Intosh street, where they solicit a continuance of
tho patronage so liberally extended heretofore.
All orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Rope,
&c., will bo promptly filled at the lowest market
prices.
LG/'* Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce
in store when required.
James M. Dye. | Stephen D. Heard.
Augusta, August 5, 1852. ts 4w au f?
ROBERTSON & CROCKER,
WAREHOUSE X COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Augusta, Gru.,
/CONTINUE the above business in nil
branches, at their old stand, (Fire
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,
&c., filled at the lowest market prices.
Augusta, August 10, 1852. aug 11
BUFORD, BEALL & CO..
WAREHOUSE A GROCERY MERCHANTS
Augusta, Ga.,
TH ANKFUL for the patronage so libe
rally extended to us, during the past
season, respectfully inform our friends thtii
wo continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at the
same well known stand, and aro constantly receiv
ing a largo and well selected stock, adapted to
Planters’ trade, embracing Shoes, Domestics, Hats,
&c.
Wo also continue tho VFARE-IIOUSE BUSI
NESS at the.same stand, on Campbell street, in the
business part of tho city, asd convenient to our
store.
All Cotton consigned to its, will be sold free of
commission.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and
other Produce ia ptoro, when required
WM. Ji. BUFORD,
WM. M. BEALL.
July 20,1852. J. W. L. STOVALL.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.,
CIONTINUE to transact the above
t siness in all its branches, at their
old stand, the extensive Fire-Proof Ware- -5.71
house, immediately at the Georgia Rail Road De
pot, where they receive Cotton without charge for
drayage.
Their Office and Salesroom is in a central posi
tion oa Broad street, nearly opposite the Globe Ho
tel.
Cash Advances made on Cotton in Store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, ami other Supplies,
promptly filled at tho lowest market prices.
Wm. M. D'Antiqmac. Gbo.W. Evans. Wm. E. Evans.
Augusta, August 12, 1852, 6mo aug 25
WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS!
Savannah, Geo.
(Jas. WashbOrn. Jno. R. Wilder. I’ras. G. Danna.)
WILL continue the above business, 114
Bay street, east of the Exchange,
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies
filled promptly at lowo*t cash prices.
Refer to Maj. Wm. Sanford, Gen. S. P. Myrick,
Baldwin county.
M. Dennis, S.B. Marshall, Messrs. Carter £ Har
vey, Putnam county.
A. McAllum, Ira Pock. Twiggs county.
Messrs. Blacc & Cobb, Messrs. Carter & Harvey,
Rome.
Major John S. Rowland, Cass county.
Savannah, August sth, 1852. Gino aug 8
~ SIMPSON & GAKDINER, ‘
WAREHOUSE & COMMIS'N MERCHANTS,
Mclntosh- Jiugusta. Ga.
rpilE undersigned continue the WARE-
1 HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI-B,Y£ka
NESS in all its branches, in JudgekUsHS
Starnes’ Fire-Proof Warehouse, on McJ.nlosh
strcct, under the name and style of SIMPSON &
GARDINER.
In tendering to our friends, and tho public gen
erally, our thanks for the liberal patronage extend
ed, we take this method of assuring all, that no
effort on our part will be wanting to advance the
interest of those who may confide their business to
us.
Orders for Bagging. Rope, and Family Supplies,
promptly filled at the lowest mart rates.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store when
required. J. R. SIMPSON,
J. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 8, 1852. july 9
WARDLAW”&" WALKER,”
FAC TORS & 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
partnership with Mr. W. A. Ward- |£|aag||
law, of Charleston, formerly of Abbe
villo, S.C., for tho purpose of doing a GENERAL
FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
avails himself of the present opportunity of re
turning his sincere thanks to his numerous friends
for the liberal patronage bestowed for a number of
years past—ami on moving, tenders the services o
the 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.
The recent arrangements of the South Carolina
Railroad Company will enable them soon to have a
Depot in the city of Augusta, thereby save the ex
pense of toll, and very greatly facilitate tho for
warding of Produce of any kind. Mr. John C.
Rees. 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
drayage. The books of Walker, Bryson A Co., are
in tho hands of Mr. Rees, who alone, except myself
is authorized to settle them. Tho books of account,
noten, Jo., of G. Walker A Son, will bo in his hands
also for settlement. 1 hope those indebted to eith
er of the above firms will make settlements as soon
as possible, ns I am much in want of tho funds duo.
G. WALKER.
Augusta, July 19th,1852. jy 21
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE UNDERSIGNED continue thOivemk
WAREHOUSE AND CO.VIMISSION
BUSI NESS,at their Fire-Proof Buildings, IBSWS
on Mclntosh street.
Their personal attention is at all times given to
business directed to their cave, and they hope to
merit a continuance of the patronage extended to
them in past years.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on
Produce in store.
T HEARD A DAVISON.
Isaac T. Heard.
John Davison.
Augusta, August 4th, 1852. d4tc6m aug 4
II ■!’. Gu kkxwuod. [ Josun Mo unis. I Jxo.J. Ridgway
GREENWOOD, MORRIS &. RIDGWAY,
COTTON FACTORS St COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
47 Caromlalet Street, Mett* Orleans.
Refer to B. 11. Warren, Esq.; Edw'd. Thomas,
I res L; John Craig, Cash'r.; Messis. T. N. Poullain
A Son.
Mr. Morris will remain at Montgomery, Ala.,
and al! orders for tho purchasing of Cotton or
any other business entrusted to our care at that
place, will moot with prompt attention.
GREENWOOD, MORRIS A RIDGWAY,
° c l 14 c6mo Nov.' Orleans
ALLEN & ANDERSON,
AUCTION AND COzMMISSON MERC HANTS,
R o MF., GA .
I )EI ERENCE.—Hon. J. 11. Lumpkin, Col. W.
IL S. Cothran, I). S. Printup, Rome, Ga.; 11
\ andorzop, Charleston, S C.; Seymour, Anslov A
Co., Baker A Hart, Augusta ; J. P. Mr.Millen, Chat
tanooga, Tenu.; Woodgate A Room©, New York.
sept 24 fl lno
WM. W. GARRARD,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
82 BAT BTBKKT, SAVANNAH, nA.
Will give prompt attentioa to tho purchase and
sale of Morehandize and COTTON, and to all busi
rnh .qrd to bis earn. Inio supt 3
Till-. AMERICAN ALMANAC and repository
useful ot knowledge, forjtho year 1853. The
World i Laconics, or the best thoughts of tho best
authors, by Bdwiird Berkely and William B.
Sprague, D. D. Also, another supply of select Bri
tish Eloquence, by Chauncey A. Goodrich, I). D.
Mis. Hale’s new Cook look. Celia, ortho Me
moirs el an Iloiross, and Henry Esmond, by W. M.
lhackoray. Also, a fourth supply of Men of thu
Timo. J ust received by ,
THO 3. RICHARDS A SON. i
nn 6 Blank Book Mauufsehirers, Glakeueni, As,
Cljiirlwtan JUwrtisrmflito.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1852.
<ll AR LEMON, S. C.
THE subscribers offer to the trade of the South
and South-West, one of the MOST EXTEN
SIVE STOCKS OF DRY GOODS OF THEIR
i OWN IMPORTATIONS, to be found in this coun
try. They invito attention to the following ar
ticles, viz:
DRESS GOODS.
Black (Iro. Do Rhine Hilks,i Elegant Bareges A Tissues,
in various qualities,22 to u Silk Muslins.
38 inch. “ Plain A Print. Grona-
Black hustings, all widths. dines.
Col. Glace Silks, best niake.j " Plain and Printed Ba-
Col. Poult do Soie, *• iego De Laines.
Rich lig d. Brocade Silks. ' Rich Printed Fr. Muslins.
Black and col'd. Satins. ' French and English Lawns
Black and col. Wat'd Silks. ! Rich Embroidered Muslins
Elegant black Brocade *• I French and Eng-Jackenets
Robes la Bayaden I “ and Eng. Ginghams
Col d. Mcrcelines and Flor- “ do. Cambrics A Prints
ences. |Plain flg'd. Irish Poplins.
GLOVES. HOSIERY, LACES, Ac.
English and German Cotton Hose, Silk Lace,
Mitts, Edgings, Tapes, Bobbins, Silk Braids, Trim
mings, Plain Hemmed and Embroidered Linen
Cambric Hdkfg., White Goods, Linen Goods, Laces,
Silk and Crape Shawls, Mantillas, Visotts, Ac.
MILLINERY ARTICLES.
Fancy Bonnctand Cap Rib-] White ami col'd. Tarlatons.
l ’°nH j White and col'd. Satins.
Plain TafTotta and Satin;Green and Bluu Baroges.
Ribbons. Gauze and Love Veils.
White and col'd. Poult del Black and White Lace do.
(Gimpsand Trimmings,
Black English and French Oils Silks.
I Si Ik and Colton Laces.
n nite nnd Col d. French | Black and col. Silk Fringes.
Crapes. Silk and Lace Buttons.
■ Black and col. Crape Leissej
i MENS WEAR AND TAILORS GOODS.
Cloths, Cashmeres. Vestings, Paddings, Canvass
Serges, Silk Marseilles, Velvet and Satin Vestings,
Paris Linings, Silesian, Fancy Cravats, Sewing
Silks, Tweeds, Braids, Binding.*, Velvets, Plushod
Linen Drills, Gambroons, Drap D Etc, Wellington
Cords, Codington Cloths, Ac.
We pay particular attention to Tailors Goods,
importing the best styles of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
—ALSO—
A very largo and complete stock of every de
scription of American Cotton and Wullen manu
factures.
A full stock of all stylos and grades of Carpet
ings, Floor Cloths Druggets, Rugs, Curtain Ma
terials, Linen Goods and Ileuso Furnishing articles
of every description in Dry Goods. Wo can con
fidently invite attention to our stock as one of the
largest and best assorted in tho United States.
We shall receive by every steamer from Europe,
all the newest styles of French, English and Gor
man Goods, and we intend to keep up an assort
ment of desirable Goods throughout the whole
season.
Our prices will be found to compare
with any other market.
BANCROFT, BETTS & MARSHALL,
20‘J A 211 King street,
i dec 23 Charleston, S. C.__
LUMBER FOR SALE. ~
WHITE FINE, Oak, Asb, Hickory. Pojlar,
Mahogany, Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut,
! and every variety of Northern Lumber.
1— ALSO—
| GRIND STONE and ICE, for sale in lots and
! quantities to suit purchasers. Address;
JOHN B. MARTIN, Agent,
Charleston Neck Ice House, 8. C.
I oct 21 dfitc ly
AMERICAN HOTEL.
A CARD.
Messrs, g. f. Kennedy, of Chester, and
J. M. HURST, formerly one of thu proprie
tors of the Planters’ Hotel, Charleston, have
i leased the AMERICAN HOTEL, King street, and
’ would respectfully solicit from (heir friends and the
travelling public, a portion of their patronage.—
’ We pledge .urselves that the guests of the Hotel
! will recui, c accommodation unsurpassed by any in
i tho city. KENNEDY A HURST,
j Charleston, May, 1852. jy 24
-- --n: ~n -riMiii nirrin- nail—i iMfM
AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR BULL STONE
MANUFACTORY. '
T H E Subscriber
thankful for the
kind patronage re
ceived, won Id rcspee*
fully inform h i_
friends and the pub
lic, that he continues
to execute orders fur
his well known War
ranted French Burr
M ILL STONES, of
every desired size, at
the lowest price, and
3HORTBST NOTICB. *
Ife also furnishes ESOPUS AND COLOGNE
STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patents,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand,
CEMENT for Millstones, and every other article
necessary in a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach
to Gin Gears.
, All orders promptly attended to.
| jan 3 Jy WM. R. SCHIRMER.
FAIRBANK’S PATENT.
PLATFORM and Counter
SCALES, warranted.— pfefr
i Adapted to every required op- | Pl]
eration of weighing—as Rail
road Scales, for Trains or sin- 1
gio Cars; Warehouse Scales,
Dormant and Portable ; Heavy
I Portable Scales on Wheels for
Foundries, Roiling Mills, Ac.—
Store Scales of all sizes; Counter Scales, Ac., Ac
for sale by W. & J. NELSON, Agents.
aug 26 dfAcly
LYON’S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA
GINGER.
TVTOTHI need be said to command the aticn
1N tion of the public to this article, when con
vinced that it is PURE and unadulterated. Med
ical mon, or those seeking a harmless beverage to
destroy tiio unwholesome effect 4 of brackish and
turbid water, can rely upon itt genuine character,
and it is also extensively used for culinary pur
poses, in flavoring cakes, preserves, Ac. To tho
afflicted with Dyspepsia, Summer Complaints,
Cholera, Nervous Debility, Fever and Ague, Dizzi
ness, general Prostration, Ac., nothing has ever
been proscribed with equal effect.
Manufactured by E. Thomas Lyon, Chemist,
161 Broadway, Now York.
Inquire for LYON’S PURE GISGER. Sold by
reputable Druggists throughout the world.
Sold at Manufacturer’s prices, by
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
jan 19 dAcocGiu Augusta, Ga.
PLANK ROAD.
AUGUSTA. Ga., Dee. 2‘S 1852.
ALL whom it. may concern will please take no
tice, that after tho expiration of thirty days,
application will be made to tho Hon. the Inferior
Courts es the counties of Richmond, Burke, Jeffer
son and Washington, for leave to construct and
build tho Plank Road and Branches specified in the
following Articles of agreement and association,
and in conformity to the Acts of Assembly of the
State of Georgia, approved on the 23d of Februa
ry, 1850 :
GEORGIA:
These Articles of agreement and association
witness, That wo, whose names aro hereto sub
scribed, together with such other persons as may,
hereafter, become subscribers and stockholders,
have associated ourselves together for tho purpose
of constructing and laying down a PLANK ROAD,
from the city of Augusta through the counties ot
Richmond, Burke, Jefferson and Washington: tho
main stem of which will terminate at some point on
Brier Creek in Burke county, from which two
Branches will be extended. One Branch to termi
nate at some point in the neighborhood of Bark
Camp, in Burke county, and the other via Louis
ville, in Jefferson couuty, will terminate at San
dersville, in Washington county.
The name of the said Association, or Corpora
tion, shall bo “ The Augusta South-Western
Plank Road."
There shall be annually elected by the Stock
holders of the said Corporation, not less than three,
nor more than seven Directors, to manage af
fairs and business of tho Company, who shall have
power to elect one of their number to bo the Presi
dent of the said Corporation, as also a Treasurer
and such other officers and agents as may be
found necessary to carry on the business nnd opera -
tions of the said Company. And it shall bo the
duty of the said President and Directors to enuse
tho construction and building of the said Plank
Road and Branches to proceed as fast as tho inearw
at their disposal will allow; and to conduct the
business and affairs of the Company with a duo re
gard to economy, and in strict accordance with tho
provisions of such By-Laws as may, from time to
time, be passed and agreed upon by a majority ot
the Stockholders.
I. Henry, Thos. S. Metgalv,
W. E. Jackson, Robert A. Reld,
A. J. Miller, Robert F. Pou,
L.C. Warren, John Puinizy,
Henry Moore, William W.Davib,
H. Bowdre, Charles J. Jenkins,
L. A. Dugas, B. !•’. Chew,
B. 11. Warren, N. C. Trowbridge,
William Sciilf.y, R. Campbell.
Jao. P. King, R. D. Cakmu wakl, by
James Gardner, Jr. John U. Carmichak/ m
George Schley, Joseph A. Evr,
John Bones, J no. P. Seize,
Wm. H. Goodrich, Wm. 11. Turpin,
G. T. Dortic. Ebenezer S tarnes.
Note.— Any person wishing to take Stock in the
above Company, can do so by calling nt this office.
doc 2S c 4
AUGUSTA BARBER SHOP.
JM. HAYWOOD, respectfully announces to
• tho citizens of Augusta, that h will open To-
Morrow, (Wednesday) November 17th, his NEW
and COMFORTABLE BARBER SHOP in tho
Augusta Hotel, Broad street.
Sparing no expense or pains in mnking his Sa
loon ono of tho most Fashionable in tho United j
States, ho assures his fellow-citizens and friends
that every endeavor shall bo made to make his
patrons comfortable. He respectfully solicits their
support.
My priceswill bo as reasonable as in any similar
establishment in New York .
Jlnir Cutting in a fashionable nnd splendid
style ’ 25c.
Single Shave 10c.
Shampooing 25c.
Shaving every day, by tho month $2 00
Do. five times per week 150
Do. three and four times per week. ... 100
Tickets for Children Hair Cutting, 6 for. .. 1 00
Parents aro respectfully informed that every
pains will bo taken with their children, when sent
to tho Saloon to be waited upon.
J. M. H. will keep for sale, a variety of
FANCY GOODS, such as Gentlemen's Cravats,
Stocks, all kinds of Gloves, Dress Shirts, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Merino and Cotton Under-Shirts,
Drawers, Socks, Collars, and other articles of Gen
tlemen's wear; Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Cloth and
Shoo Brushes; Soaps, Cblonges, Oils, and a great
variety of other articles.
BALM OF SAVANNAH.—This beautiful Pre
paration is manufactured by himself, for cleansing
and darkening tho Hair, used by thousands
throughout tho State of Georgia. Ho respectfully
recommends it to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Augusta. J. M. HAYWOOD.
nov 16
METAL AND PLATE GLASS MANTLES,
OK CHIMNEY PIECES, in stye, finish and
durability thoy aro unequalled by anything
in the market. They are rapidly comming into
general favor, are highly admired by all who have
soon them in use. They cannot bo soiled by acids,
oil or any other substance, and aro therefore easily
kept clean. They aro a perfect gem in their way
while tho price is quite moderate. Arshitects, Buil
ders and Building Commit tees and others int erested
are invited to call and examine the above at.
Hept 2S B..F,Cliawu.
TRUTH IS MIGHTY &. SHALL PREVAIL.
Dll. C. WILLIAMS’ PULMONIC HAL,4AM OK WILD
CUEKRY AND WOOD NAPTHA, for tin cure
of Coughs, Cold", Hoarseness. Hooping Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Spitting ol Blood, Asthma, and Cousump-
Hon
If any one doubts the efficacy of Dr. O. Williamn
PULMONIC BALEUM, by trying ono bottle bo will be
come fully convinced that it i.< tho befit rffed most
prompt remedy ever invented for the cure of Cough.*,
Colds, Hoarsened. Bronchitis. Hooping Cough. Group.
Pneumonia. Asthma, and CONSUMPTION., Dr. Wd-
Kams' Compound Pulmonic Baleuin ot Wild Cherry
and Wood Naptha far Norpaaaes all romedieo ever in
vented for its wifety. promptness, and efficacy, in arres
ting almoat instantanoonaly all diseases of the Lyngs
aud Throat.
TRY IT ’ TRY IT ! !
It is warranted iodo yon more goodjhenany other re
medy ; and if its effects do not prove fully satisfactory,
Ky- tho MONEY WILL BE RBFUNDEDJI
The many wonderful cures with this valuable hkmji
dne hasetfocted arc truly astonishing. Subjoined are
some HOME C BBT IF ICATF.H. from jrentleinou of high
and undoubted character, many of whom are wull
known thronghout tho country fer their standing and
integritv. , .
Proof Upon Proof I Read and bo Convinced ’
Clrrgvmbn's TaeTiMOsr !!!
Tho following evidence is from the Rev. W l> F. Saw
rie. Presiding Rider of the Methodist Episcocal
Church for the District of North Alabama:
Dr O. Williams—Dear Sir: I take pleasure in giving
■ty testimony to tho virturo of your very excellent
M Pulmonie Balsam of Wild Cherry," having used two
bottles in my family with decided advantage in every
ease; I ean recommend it ns tho bft-t ami most pl'eisant
medicine I have over seen. W. 1». F. BAWKIE.
Tuscumbia. March 22. 1849.
From the Rev. N. A. Finland, Minister of tho Presby
terian Church, Tuscumbia, Alabatn ,:
Having used Dr. C. Williams' “Pulmonic Balaam of
Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha" for sor«» throat ami
hoarseness, I freely recommend it as a valuable im dt
eino in cases: especially for persons who have
contracted thei«o affections from public iqmaklng
N. A. PWNLAND.
Tuscumbia, Aug 11, 1840.
From Rev. B. W. Hairiri, a mini-tor of Um MnUiodixt
Episcopal Church:
CoriiTLANO. A'a , Feb. 21,1849.
Dr. C. Williams—Sir: I accidentally got a bottle ot
your • Pulmonis Balsam of Wild Cherry,’ and have no
hesitancy in pronouncing it thu best expectorant J have
evernsed; and I have tried nearly all ot the far-famed
expoctorants of the day, ar. 1 have been laboring under
a pulmonic affection fer 9 years I received a letter
ft-orn my brother-in-law. Riv. James Walis. a sow dayn
idnce. and he and his wife both were using the “Pul
inonir Balsam," and they were delighted with it 11m
wife, two weeks before, ha 1 lost ail hope of recovery,
bat was astonishingly improved. Vour otedi/.ut aer-
B M . 11ARRI3. 1
From the Principal of the Female Academy of Tuscum
bia. Alabama
Dr. Charles Williams— Dear Sir • H iving tested at
different tiuieH. the ellicacy of your Pulmonic Bal am,
I cordially commend it to the attention and use of
an enlightened public, hollering itjtobe a most excellent
medicine.
1 am, very respectfully. y«ur on t serv t.
Testimony of Professor King, of the Female Academy
of Tuscumbia, Alabama:
Dr. Charles Williams—My Dear Sir: Permit me to
congratulate you. upon your success in tho discovery
of that (as I think) certain remedy for colds, coughs,
and all diseases of the lungs; I refer to the Balsam ot
Wild Cherry ami Wood Naptha. We have used it in
eur family, in cases of whooping-cough and severe colds
with perfect success. I have been subject for tho last
six rears to very severe attacks of Bronchitis, and
have never found relief except in the use ol that medi
cine. It gives me pleasure te express to yon my entire
confidence in the Balsam of Wild Cherry au l Wood
Naptha, ami permit rne to wish and hope that your
aueccss in its sale may be as great as miiß has been in
its use. *
Very respectfully, yours. &c.,
J y Oil KING.
Tuscumbia, Ala., August 14. 1840.
Xz“ Be sure to ask for Dr C. Williams Pulmonic
Balsam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha, and let no
other be palmed upon you, as your life may depend
upon your caution in this particular.
Caution. —None genuine unless there is a fine
steel engraving on tlio outside, with the f.ic simile sig
nature <?f Chas. Williams, M. li.. engraved thereon—
also, his name and the name of the medicine are blown
in tho glass, fhus:
‘•Dll Williams’ CeMi'Otrsn Pei.MONfC Balsam.
Fer sale in Augusta by W. 11. & J Turpin, wholesale
and retail, and are general agents for the same through
out the Northern part es Georgia; also by Haviland,
Kiely A Co . and Philip A. Moise, and by all the Drug
gists in the city, and by respectable Druggists generally
throughout the South and West.
Price, in largo bottles. sl,or six bottles for $5
nov 24 dA ceocfim
Let the Afflicted rejoice ami the Despairing hope
THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST.
TUTT’S PECTORAL. ELIXIR is ono of tho
most certain and most pleasant Remedies ever
offered to the 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, Diffi
cult Breathing, Pain ir 'the Side, or Consumption,
to withstand its power. Its effects upon tho Depu
ratory Organs arc so prompt that Nature is enabled
to throw off all unhealthy or impure agencies that
tend to disease the delicate substance of the Langs
From the hundreds of cures that are almost dai
ly reported, it would be impossible for tho 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 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 liko
most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being
used by some oi the most eminent Physicians in
the 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. 11. A J. TURPIN, )
W. 11. TUTT, J Augusta.
WM. ROOT, Marietta.
TIIOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta.
B. F. TUTT, Agent fer Tennessee,
oct 5 d&cly
LYON’S
For the Growth and Embellishment of, ths Hair
to Prevent its Falling Off and Tinning Grry.
4 WARDED the highest premiums by tho
uA. States of New York, Maryland and Michigan,
at their Annual Fairs of 1851.
The Kathairon neutralizes the effect of disease,
climate, and old ago, in preserving nnd restoring
the human Hair oven after a baldness of twenty
years; cleanses tho scalp from Scurf and 1 andruff;
will cure tho Nervous Headaohe, Scald Head,
Erysipelas, Diseases of tho Skin, &e., and is tho
most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE
For Ladies or Gentlemen’s use in tho world. Its
perfume equals Lubin’s Choicest Extracts, and
being free from all offensive oil, or coloring proper
ties, it gives the hair that eloan, bright, soft, lively
appearance, secured by no other preparation.
Tho use of the Kathairouis adopted by the first
physicians iu Europe and Auieriea, nnd has a pat
ronage and sale unprecedented in tho history of
tho materia merlieii. But words aro superfluous,
a trial only ean attest its real virtues, ns millions
certify. Tobe had throughout North and South
Atnerisa. Europe and tho Islands of tho Ocean, in
large bottles, for 25 cents
E. Thomas Lyon,
1(11 Broadway, New York.
Sold bv O. B. I’Ll Ml. A CO.,
jan 19 d&eoc6m Augusta, Ga.
JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER,
ITHIE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Fain in
I the Side. Hip, Back. Limbs and Joint.. Scrofula.
King’s Hvil, White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Still Joints
nd all fixed pains whatever.
Whore this Master is applied, pain cannot exist. It
han been beneficial in case* of wcakneaa. such a-4 Pain
and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs. Lameness,
Affection of the Spine, Female Weakness, Ac. No fe
male. subject te pain or iroakness in the hack or sides
should be without it. Married ladies, in delicate situa
tions, fiud great relief from constantly wearing this
Plaster.
The application of the Plaster between the Sbouldera
has been found a certain remedy for Golds. Coughs,
Phthisic, and Affections of the Lungs in their primary
stages. It destroys inflammation by perspiration.
The following commendation is from an agent resid
ing at Trenton. Tennessee :
Trrntom. Gibson Co., Tenn., Nov. 7.1849.
Messrs. Sootil & Mb ad— Gentlemen: Tho llebrew
Plaster is becoming popular in this section. There is a
lady in this county, who says she would not bo without
this Plaster fer five hundred dollars a year. She was
affliotod for some time with an enlargement of th<r
spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain Tho swel
ling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit,
and oecasionally she could scarcely breathe. She wns
I confined for a considerable time, during which she was
attended by some of our best physicians, butthoy gav
her nn relief. She procured a bex of the Hebrew Plas
ter, and it relieved her almost immediately, and now
she keeps a supply of it on baud constantly. These
facts you are at liberty to use as you think* proper—
they are substantially true.
Respectfully, yours, Ac.,
JKSSK J. WJILLS.
Jtetoare of Counterfeits and base Imitations.
Caution. —The subscribers aro the only general
agents in the Southern States for the sale of this truly
valuable Plaster ; and, in order to prevent purchasers
being imposed on by a counterfeit article, sold in thia
eity and elsewhere, forthe genuine they invite partic
ular attention to the following marks o£ tho genuine.
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine turned
bottomed boxes, soldered in.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew
on the directions around tho box. with accompanvinra
record of court, to E. Taylor, Rochester. " s
Also, take notice, that the genuine has tho signaturo
of E. TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label, on
tho tep of each box—to imitate which, will bo prose
cuted as forgery.
The counterfeit is coarsely put up. in imitation of
the old labels, and is sold bv several dealers in modi
cine in this eity for tho genuine article. Beware of it
—it is worthless.
SCOVIL A: MEAD,
113 Chartres street. New Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must invariably be addressed.
17* For sale in Augusta by Haviland, Kislev A Co
W. K. Kitchen, Barnett. Carter A Co., p. B. Plumb A,’
Co . and by one agent in evoi v town in Georgia.
july 17
MACHINE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Corwr of Twiggs and B all ins St. Augusta, Ga.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, havingro
contly fitted up thoir establish
mont for the purpose of TURNING
FINISHING, AND BLACKSMITHING IN
GENERAL, are now prepared to execute all orders
at the shortest not’eo, such ns Spindles, Cranks
and Iron ot all kinds for Mills, and also Steam
Honors Repaired with neatness and dispatch.
N. B. Wo have on hand a new Twelve Horse
Engine which wo oflor cheap for cash.
■ OT 2 LORD & MLATKU,