Newspaper Page Text
ffiMimm.
* Mr*. Trier’* Letter.
The letter of Mrs. John Tyler, to the lady
Abolitionists of England, is about to have as
good, although not so profitable a ran, as Mrs.
Stowe’s “ Cabin.” It has not only gone the
rounds of the press of the United States, but we
see that it is inserted in the London Times of
the I.oth ult., and is deemed of such importance
that that great journal criticises it in the leading
article. The criticism of the Times is as mild
and favorable as could perhaps be expected from
a journal holding such opinions on the subject of
slavery Tt candidly admits that Mrs. Tyler’s
castigation of the Duchess of Sutherland & Co.
is as severe as well merited. The following is
an extract from the article of the Times:
“ When we have said that Mrs. Julia G. Ty
ler’s line is principally retaliation of the most
screechy and indiscriminate species, we have
expressed our opinion both ol the Sutherland
address and of tho American reply. No address
ought ever to have been published that could
provoke such a retaliation, and when such an
address has once been published and repudiated
by the good sense of the country where it ap
pears, the person to whom it is addressed, will
show mud, 'better taste by leaving it alone than
by repeating the error. In fact, it is rather to
the credit of the American ladies that no one
has yet been found to retort but the mistress of
a toba-co plantation, who wields the pen with
a significant fierceness, and who was singled out
as one of a thousand at a reply.
Our fair castigator does not leave a raw place
untouched. Ireland, the metropolis, the Dun
xobin estate, the old slave trade, the Duchess of
Sutherland’s diamonds, our pressgang—nay, the
very amount of our poor rates and charitable
collections, our Queen, our Bishops, our States
man, our cotton, imports; and our crocodile tears,
are all lashed in succession with merciless dex
terity. There is not a point of the whole body
politic that does not come in for its share of the
chastisement. For all this we have to thank a
little coterie of lady philanthropists who were
too much affected by the sufferings of “Uncle
Tom” and his heroic young friends to remember
that those models of excellence were born and
bred under the very system denounced. Our vo
cation and journalists brings us into too close fa
miliari'y with the brittle nature of our own social
fabric, and we hesitate to throw stones which
our opponents will be too glad to throw back at
our heads. The temerity of the Sutherland ap
peal served only to show that the fair appellants
were not sufficiently acquainted with the evils
much more within their reach and their sphere
of obligation.”
Captain Boas—A Modem Orasoe.
We extract the following from a letter writ
ten bv an Indian officer on sick leave: '‘After
we got dear of Java Head we had a fresh
breeze from the south-east, and as we had been
unable to take in water at Angier, the captain
decided upon doing so at some small islands, I
had never heard the name of before: they are
called the Cocoas, and about 700 or 800 miles to
the southward and eastward of Java Head.—
Their history is rather curious. A Captain
Boss, formerly of the East Indian service, lives
on it with his family. Before Borneo was giv
en up to the Dutch, he was governor of it, and
while there, he advised the English Govern
ment to allow him to build a sloop of war, as
there was such magnificent timber.
“She was launched only the day before the
island was given up; but the Dutch allowed
him to finish her, and the English Government
then made a present of her to Captain Ross as
a reward for Ins services. He cruised about in
her tor many years, and, as it were, re-discover
ed these islands, for they had been known to ex
ist, though never visited. He took a fancy to
them, wrote home to England, and brought out
the whole of his family. The English Govern
ment refusing him protection, he placed himself
under that of the Dutch, and got five hundred
Malay slaves, whom he liberated upon arriving
in the islands, and formed a settlement there.
“ His ship was lost on a voyage to Batavia,
and he was many years without having any in
tercourse with the world; but being nearly
starved—for the islands produce little more than
cocoar.ut trees—he built a schooner, making the
ropes of the cocoanut fibre, and the sails of the
thick bard that is round the cocoanut tree, just
below the branches. He was just sailing when
a whaler put into the island, and from her he
obtained cavas, and went to Batavia, since
which time lie has traded regularly there, selling
eocoanu' oil, of which he makes great quanti
ties, having a steam-engine of ten horse power
to bruise and press the nut.
“ About the sixth day from Java Head, we
sighted the islands, which are very low, covered
to the waters edge with trees. There are
about twenty-four ol them, the largest less than
a mile broad ; they are in a circle, reefs joining
them, and forming a magnificent lagoon, to
which there is only one entrance. I went on
shore early the morning after we anchored, and
pulled about three miles up the lagoon to the
settlements. Their chief amusement appears
to be sailing boats, of which there are immense
numbers, and managed beautifully. I counted
nearly thirty as we pulled up, sailing away to
the different islands to pick up nuts.
“ Captain Ross is a strange, gaurit-looking
man; he ami his sons resemble Robinson Cru
soe. They live in wooden houses, raised about
ten feet, on piles, from the ground, and aieas
rough as you can well imagine. They have
books, ami the quantity Captain Ross reads is
wonderful. He has been twenty-six years in
the islands. The Malays are a lazy set of fel
lows; he pays them so much a day, and so well
that they won’t work more than two or three
days a week. The greatest punishment he in
flicts is to banish them from the islands.
Origin o? Texts. —The taking of a text
seerns to have originated with Ezra, who, accom
panied by several Levites, in a public congrega
tion of men and women, ascended a pulpit,
opened the book of the law, and after address
ing a prayer to the Deity, to which the people
said Amen, “ read in the law of God distinctly,
and gave the sense, and caused them to under
stand the reading.” Previously to that time,
the Patriarchs delivered in public assemblies
other prophecies or moral instructions for the
edification of the people. It was not until
after the return of the Jews from the Baby
lonish capitivity, during which period they
had almost lost the language in which the
Pentateuch was written, that it became neces
sary to explain, as well as to read Scriptures
to them ; a practice adopted by Ezra, and since
universally followed. In latter times the book
of Moses v-as thusjjread in the synagogue every
Sabbath day. To this sustom the <Savior con
formed, and, in a synagogue at Nazarath, read
passages irom the prophet Isaiah ; then closing
the book, relumed it to the priest, and preach
ed from the text. This custom, which now
prevails all over the Christian world, was in
terrupted in the dark ages, when the ethics
of Aiistotle were read in many churches on
Sunday, instead of the Holy Scriptures.
Death from Want of Sleep. —How long
can one live without sleep 1 This question we
have never seen answered. But an authentic
communication has been made to a British socie
ty whose field of operations are in Asia, de
scriptive of a punishment which is peculiar to
thp otiginal code of Ciiina. It appears from
this communication, that a Chinese merchant
had been convicted of murdering his wife, and
was sentenced to die by being totally deprived
of the privilege of going to sleep. This singular
find painful mode of quitting an earthly exis
tence was carried into execution at Amoy un
der the following circumstances :
The condemned was placed in prison under
the care ot three ot the police guard, who reliev
ed each otS'.er every alternate hour, and who pre
■vented the prisoner from falling asleep for a sin
gle moment, night or day. He thus lived for
nineteen days without enjoying any sleep. At
the commencement of the eighth day his suffer-
Sngs were so cruel that he implored the authori
ties ‘o grant him the blessed opportunity of be
ing strangulated, garroted, guilotined, burned to
death, drowned, quartered, shot, blown up with
gunpovvdt-r, or put to death in any conceivable
way which their humanity or ferocity could in
vent. This will give us some idea of the horror
of dying because you cannot go to sleep.
“ And 80-Forth.”
The Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Clipper says:
“ We ate informed that ‘the members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, resident in this
city, made a formal visit to General Pierce,
President elect,’ on Saturday. By this, we pre
sume clergymen office-holders are included in
the list of visitors. As some of those gentlemen
were, as we have reason to believe, appointed
under the present administration, because they
were vvhigs, and had rendered service to their
party, we look upon their friendly call as the
dawn of a better era of social feeling, and so
forth ” •
The “and so-forth,” with which the above
paragraph terminates, reminds us of an anec
dote of our college days. A reprobate in whose
room a loud noise of merriment was heard at an
unseasonable hour of the night, was summoned
the next morning by one of the august officials,
to give an explanation thereof.
On being interrogated, he replied that he and
a few fiends were quietly entertaining them
selves with “ cake, raisins, and so-forth.”
“ What else ?”
“ Cake, raisins, oranges, and so-forth.”
M What else I”
“Cake, raisins, oranges, apples, and so-forth.”
“ What else ?”
“ Cake, raisins, oranges, apples, pea nuts, and
so-forth.”
“ What,” exc’aims the impatient professor at
length, “ does ‘ and. so-forth. ’ mean 7”
“ It means — hot whisky punch.”
In the extract fiotn the Clipper’s letter, we
suppose '* and so-forth” means that these pious
clergymen who obtained office from Mr. Fill
more, “ because they were Whigs, and had ren
dered service to their party.” would be willing
to retain office under Mr. Fiilmore’s Democratic
successor, as the sign of the “dawn of a better
ora of social feeling.”
In a Fix.—A gentleman from the interior of
Arkansas arrived in this city not long since for
the purpose of emusing himself a little, laying in
plantation supplies, &c. He took occasion the
day he left to return home to buy some field
hands. He spoke nothing but English. When
he got his new new *’ hands” on board the boat
and was some distance up the river, he discover
ed that they spoke nothing but French.— N. O.
Jncayune.
A Melanoholt'Cam— TheCincinnatiCotn-
\ he 22d ult - fa y* : " A young girl
C p ebtlna Ooerly was sent, as a lunatic,
loon'L C £ mmer £ al Hof f >itai ' yesterday after
w?, E l q '\ Bannetell ant! Rowecamp. She
““her parent*, about eight months
*mte, to n Nunnery near New Orleans, to pre
vent her being married, and a few days ago she
a raving maniac.”—#, o Crescent
Balsam at the South.—Tho follow
ing certificate of tho efficacy of Dr. Wistar’s BAL
SAM in the euro of Influenza. Coughs and Colds,
is from a gentleman well and favorably known to
the people of this and tho adjoining countios, and
will doubtless induce ail who aro similarly affboted
to try Wistar’s celebrated Balsam.—Charlottes
ville, ( Va.) Advocate, M.arch 21, 1849.
Charlottesville. March 6th, 1849.
Dr. Seth W. Fowle —Dear Sir: In tho winter
of 1846-7, I was confined to my room and bed
some two or three months, with a very severe
cough, produced by a cold. This was attended
with oonsiderable pain in tho side ; I found it dif
ficult to be in bod. My physicians and friends
thought I was going into a docline or consumption.
I had hoard much of Wistar’s Bal am of Wild
Cherry, and asked the opinion of my Physician
about trying it; he made no objection; in fact ho
said I could take nothing better. I obtained two
or three bottles; took it, and was completely res
tored by it. I have since made use of this Balsam
in my family for Influenza, Coughs and Colds al
ways with deoided success. I do net he-itate, and
take pleasure in recommending this article to my
friends and tho publio.
Signed, C. J. NOEL.
None gunuine unless signed I. BUTTS on tho
wrapper.
For sale by tho general agent, Seth W. Fowle,
138 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and by his
sub-agonts throughout tho United States and Brit
ish provinces.
For sale by Havilandjßisley A C*., Barrett, Car
ter & Co., W. K. Kitchen <fc Co., D. B. Plumb & Co.,
Augusta, Ga.; Seymour & Service, Madison; Roose
*, Ward, Athens; Ilaviland, Harrall A Co., Charles
ton, S. C.; Dr. A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S.C.j and
by Seth W. Fowle’s agents every where.
march 3 t3cl
Charleston glbaertiarments.
AMERICAN HOTEL.
A CARD.
Messrs, g. F. KEMVEDY, of Chester, and
J. M. HURST, formorly ono of the proprie
tors of the Planters’ Hotel, Charleston, have
leased the AMERICAN HOTEL, King street, and
would respectfully solicit from their friends and the
travelling public, a portion of their patronage.—
We pledgr lurselroa that the guests of the Hotel
will reoei.c accommodation unsurpassed by any in
tho city. KENNEDY A HURST.
Charleston, May, 1852. jy 24
WARDLAW & WALKER;
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. A. Wardlaw. G. Walker.
july 20 6mos
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
W. G. BANCROFT k CO.. 263 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WE HAVE in comformity with tho spirit of tho
times, adopted in our business tho system
oflow tariff and cash prices, and o'ffer to tho city
and country retail and wholesale trade, every va
riety of goods in our line. PRINTS, MUSLINS,
SILKS, BOMBAZINS, SHAWLS, LINENS,
CLOAKS, CASSIMERS. DRESS GOODS of ail
kinds— GLOVES, HOSIERY, Ac. Ac.
AVoshallbo constantly receiving the latest and
most fashionablo styles of goods, and it is our de
termination that our stock in point of stylo and
assortment shall bo unsurpassed ; and in cheapness
of prices unequalled by any in the city of Charles
ton. Wo have mado this change in our system of
business from our preference to the small but more
certain return of tho nimblo sixpence rather than
that of tho slow shilling, and in tho bolief that tho
public oannot fail to porcoivo the advantages it of
fers to purchasers, our business will bo conducted
so as to ensure their entire confidence and wo ap
peal diroctly to their judgment Through ourcon
noction in tho various markets of Europe and of
this oountry, wo possess tho ability and tho will of
offor extraordinary inducements to tho consumer,
tho plantor and tho merchant.
| feb 1 4in osdAc
LUMBER FOR SALE.
WHITE FINE, Oak, Ash, liickory, Poplar,
Mahegany, Chorry, Juniper, Black Walnut,
and every variety ol Northern Lumber.
—also —
GRIND STONE and ICE, for sale in lots and
quantities to suit purchasers. Address:
JOHN B. MARTIN, Agont,
Charleston Nock Ice House. S. C.
oat 24 dfAc ly
cfUr&ifai.
DR. SHERWOOD’S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
MACHINES.
[ From the Yates County Whig.]
Sherwood’s electro-. Magnetic ma
chines.—Those machines havo been used,
in treating diseases, in various parts of the coun
try, for sevoral years. Yetthoy are not so gener
ally known, or at least appreciated, as they should
be. In a varioty of diseases wo beliovo their ap
plication to bo far preferable to any other modo
of treatment,. We have known lhoumatisms, neu
ralgies, fevers, headaches and other ailments to bo
cured by those machines, in a very brief time.
Every physician should avail himself of one of
them ; and in tho hands of other judicious and
eaieful persons they ■will ho safe and productive of
much good.
The superiority of those machines consists in
tho uniformity and smoothness of tho electrical
ourront and in tho compactness of their arrange
ment.
DR. SHERWOOD’S MANUEL for using tho
Machine, a book of 400 pages, accompanies each
machine gratis. Apply only to
HAVILAKD. RISLEY <fc CO.,
Agon's, Augusta, Ga.
P. S.—Also, Dr. SHERWOOD’S CELEBRATED
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC REMEDIES for Chronic
Diseases.
mar 4 dt«fco2m
Let the All lie led rejoice unit the Despairing hspu
THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST.
TUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR is ono of the
most certain and most pleasant Remedies ever
offered to tho Public. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening virtues diffuse themselves so gen
erally throughout tho human Lungs, that it is im
possible for Pneumonia, Croup, Bronchitis, Pleu
risy, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Diffi
cult Breathing, Pain ir tho Side, or Consumption,
to withstand its power. Its effects upon tho Dopu
ratory Organs are so prompt that Nature is enabled
to throw off all unhealthy or inipuro agencies that
tend to disease tho delicate substanco of the Lungs
From tho hundreds of cures that aro almost dai
ly roportod, it would bo impossible for the most
incredulous to doubt for a moment. Many who
havo suffered for years with diseases of tho Re
spiratory Organs havo been cured by it, and are
sounding its praises abroad.
Tho PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from
vogetablo substances alono, and its use for years
would tend to strengthen tho systom, and not like
most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being
used by some ol tho most eminent Physicians in
the country, and by many is considered an infalli
ble remedy in CROUP.
Parents who havo young children, should keep a
bottle at all times, as a single doso will removo any
case of this distressing disease, if given at tho on
sot.
Prepared in Augusta, Ga., and for sale by
W. 11. & J. TURPIN, 1 .
W. H. TUTT, 1 Au S usta -
WM. ROOT, Marietta.
THOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta.
B. F. TUTT, Agent fer Tennessee,
oct 5 d&cly
JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER.
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in
tho Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula,
King’s Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints
nd all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied, pain cannot exist. It
has been beneficial in cases of weakness, such as Pain
and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs. Lameness,
Affection of the Spine, Female Weakness, Ac. No fe
male, subject to pain or weakness in the hack or sides,
should be without it. Married ladies, indelicate situa
tions, find great relief from constantly wearing this
Plaster.
Tho application of the Plaster between the Shoulders
has been found a certain remedy for Colds, 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 :
Trenton, Gibson Co., Tenn., Nov. 7,1849.
Messrs. Scovil & Mead —Gentlemen: Tho Hebrew
Plaster is becoming popular in this section. There is a
lady in this county, who says she would not be without
this Plaster for five hundred dollars a year. She was
afHicted for some time with an enlargement of the
spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain. The swel
ling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit,
and occasionally she could scarcely breathe. She was
confined for a considerable time, during which she was
attended by some of our best physicians, but they gav
her no relief. She procured a box of the Hebrow Plas
ter, aud it relieved her almost immediately, and now
she keeps a supply of it on hand constantly. These
facts you are at liberty to use as yeu think proper—
they are substantially true.
Respectfully, yours, &c.,
JESSE J. WELLS.
Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations.
Caution. —Tho subscribers are 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 this
city and elsewhere, forthe genuine they invite partic
ular attention to the following marks of the genuine.
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine turned
bottomed boxes, soldered in.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David
on the directions around the box, with accompanying
record of court, to K. Taylor, Rochester.
Also, take notice, that the genuine has the signature
of E. TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label, on
the top of each box—to imitate which, will be prose
cuted as forgery.
The counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation of
the old labels, and is sold by several dealers in medi
cine in this city for the genuine article. Beware of it
—it is worthless.
SCOVIL Sc MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must invariably be addressed.
IC?* For sale in Augusta by Haviland, Risley & Co.,
W. K. Kitchen, Barrett, Carter & Co., I. B. Plumb &
Co., and by one agent in every town in Georgia,
july 17
DR. MUNSON is setting Teeth -j.
on an entirely now plan, uniting
tho Tooth and gum in a continuous iiJXxjrYy
nnd solid mass, and the whole to
the plate by a silioious oempound. It is truly
heautiful, strong and cleanly. Toseo is to admire.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Public inspec
tion invitod. Dr. M. owns the patent for Rich
mond county. dtic oot 2
Leeches.— Largo swediph leeches,
fre. h and healthy. Just received and for sale
by (mar 9) PHD IP A MOISE, Druggist,
CONGRESS WATER—Every week 1 receive
by stearqor, a fresh supply of CONGRESS
WATER. Now on hand 12 dozen,
march 9 PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist.
RUSHES. —Hair, Tooth. Nail, Flesh, Shaving,
Paint, Varnish, Dusting, Clothes, Whiskor,
Shoe and Scrubbing BRUSHES, in great variety.
Also. Hair and Straw Brooms, Cobweb, do., and
many artioles useful for Housa-keepors. For sale
by (mar 9) PHILIP A. MOISF, Druggist.
HOULDER BRACES —4 dozen SHOULDER
BRACES, of different kinds, and of all sizes.
For sale by PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist,
march 9
LANU PLASTER —7S bbls. LAND PLAS
TER, to be used with Guano, when desired,
received and for sale by _ I
f»b 19 WM. HAINES. 1
JHr&iral.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases prising
from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipa
tion. Inward Hies, Fullness or Blood to the Head,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart-burn Disgust
for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of th 9
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diffcult
Breathing, Flutteiing at the Heart, Choking or Suffo
cating sensation when in a lyijg position. Dimness of
Vision, dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and dull
pain in the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration, Yellow
■ess of the Skin and Eyes, pain in the Side, Back,
Chest. Limbs &c., Sudden Flushes of the Heart, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and great
degression of Spirits, can be effectually cured by
DR. HOOFLAND’S
CELEBRATED OB KM AN BITTERS, PREPARD BT
DR, C. >l. JACKSON,
At the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch Street, Phil
adelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not
excelled—if equalled—by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after
skilful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalid s
Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases
of tho Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and affections of the di
gestive organs, they are withal, sale, certain, and plea
sant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
From the "Boston Bee ”
The editor said, Dec. 22d,
Dr. lloofland’s Celebrated German Bitthrs for
the cure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of the
most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters
have been used by thousands, and a friend at our elbow
says lie has himself received an effectual and perma
uent cure of the Liver Complaint from the use of this
remedy. We are convinced that, in the use of these
Bitters, the patient constantly gains strenth and vigor
—a fact worthy of consideration. They are pleasant in
taste, and smell, and can be used by persons with the
most delicate stomachs with safety, under any circum
stances. We are speaking from experience, and to the
afflicted we advise their use.
“Scott’s Weekly,” one of the beat Literary papers
published, said. August 25
‘‘Dr. lloofland’s German Bitters, manufactured by
Dr. Jacksou, are now recommended by some of the
most prominent members of the Faculty as an article
of much etlicacy in cases of female weakness. As such
is the case, we would advise all mothers to obtain a
bottle, and thus save themselves much sickness. Per
sons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters
advantageous to their health, as we know from expe
rience the salutary effect they have upon week sys
tems.”
MORE EVIDENCE.
The Hon. C.D. Ilineline, Mayor of the city of Cam
den, N. J., says:
k ' Hoof land s German Bitters, —We have seen many
flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from
which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting
its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it,
nd must say we found it specific in its action upon
diseases of the Liver and digestive organs, and the pow
erful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration is
really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves,
bringing them into a state of repose, making sleep re
freshing.
“If this medicine was more generally used, we are
satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the
stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majority
of real and imaginary diseases emanate. Have them in
a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi
demics generally. This extraordinary medicine we
would advise our friends who are at all indisposed, to
give a trial—it will recommend itself. It should, in
fact, be in every family. No other medicine can pro
duce such evidence* of merit.”
Evidence upon evidence, like the foregoing, from all
sections of the Union the last three years, and the
strongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more
of it used in the practice of the regular Phj'sicians 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 Complaint and
Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed.
It acts specifically upon the stomach and Liver; it is
preferable to calomel in all biilious di eases—the effect
is immediate. They can be administered to female or
infant with safety and reliable benefit at any time.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE.
They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON
upon the wrapper, and his name blown in the bottle,
without which they are spurious.
For sale at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch St.,
one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable
dealers generally through the country.
PRICES REDUCED,
To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the advan
tages of their great restorative powers. Single bottle
°AUo for sale by IIAVILAND, RISLEY & CO*
Augusta, Geo.
Wholesale Agents for North Carolina, Mississippi,
and Georgia, HAVILAND, HARRALL A CO., Charles
ton, S. C- sept 11 eow d&cly
~ MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT ~~~
rpUls invaluable preparation has been but a few
JL mouths before the people of tho South, yet many
thousands of bottles have been sold and used in a
GREAT VARIETY OF DISEASES,
And it has given universal satisfaction. We have
heard of none that were dissatisfied with it. We offer
it as a remedy in the various diseases and complaints
for which it is recommended, with full confidence in
curing them, as over four millions of Bottles have
beer sold and used for a great variety of complaints,
both of men and animals, and it has always given sat
isfaction. because it has performed just what we said it
would, It has healed Cancers and scrofulous sores
and ulcers that had resisted the treatment of the Medi
cal Faculty.
{£/=“ A child in Fredorickton, N. 15., a few days ago,
burned its legs severely against a stove. The mother
immediately applied Linseed Oil and Cotton Wool, with
a tight bandage over all, iD a short time the screams
of the child induced the mother to remove the bandage,
when it was discovered that the cotton wool had taken
fire by spontaneous combustion and had considerably
increased the size of the burn. The mother happened
to think that she had part of a bottle of Mustang
Linimknt in her house, which she got immediately and
applied to the burned limbs of the little sufferer And as
soon as it was applied the child ceased its cries and
.soon after fellasleep in its mother's arms, by thesooth
ing influence of this valuable preparation.
Every family should <• supplied with this Liniment
in case of accident as we now it to boa valuable ar
ticle.— Boston Eve. Chronicle.
0“ THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT lias been used quite extensive
ly in the stables of ADAMS Sc CO.’S GREAT SOUTH
ERN. EASTERN and WESTERN EXPRESS, for CUR
ING Galds, Chafes,Scratches. Sprains and Bruises, and
it has proved very effectual. Many of their men have
also used it on in mselves and their families, and they
all speak of its healing and remedial qualities in the
highest terms. One of our ostlers got kicked, and
badly cut and bruised on his knee—as usual, the MUS
TANG LINIMENT was resorted to, and the soreness*
and lameness was soon removed, and it was perfectly
well in three or four dav s. We have no hesitation in
recomending it as a valuable preparation, to be used
externally on man or beast.
J. DUNNING,
Foreman of Adams Sc Co.’s Express Stable. N. Y.
u We take pleasure in recommending the MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT to all our friends and custo
mers, as the best article we have ever used for Sores,
Bruises, Sprains, or Galds in Horses. We have used it
extensively and always effectually. Some of our men
have also used it for severe Bruises and Sores, as well
as Rheumatic Pains, and they all say it acts like magic.
We can only say we have entirely abandoned the use of
any other Liniment. “J. M. IIEWITT,
‘•Stable Keeper to the American Express Company,
and for Hamden’s Express.”
RHEUMATISM.
This is to certify that my wife was afflicted with
severe chronic Rheumatism; she had suffered for
months the most excruciating pains; she had tried
Rheumatic Compounds. Reliefs and almost every thing
recommended for this dreadful disease. None of them
relieved her pains in the least. She used one fifty cent
bottle of MUSTANG LINIMENT, and it cured her en
tirely, she is now perfectly well, and recommends all
of her friends to use the Mustang Liniment.
Savannah, Geo., Jan, Ist, 1853.
(signed) James L. Oliver.
A. G. BRAGG Sc CO , Sole proprietors.
Oftice3o4 Boadway, N. Y, and
St. Lewis, Missouri.
For sale by Haviiana, nislcy Sc Co.. Barrett Sc Car
ter, D. IL Plumb Sc Co., Dr. W. 11. Tutt, and all other
Druggests in Georgia.
jan2l disly&eoe
DR. ROGERS' TARr
A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption of the
Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Pain iu the Side, Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and all
Pulmonary affections.
EXTRACTS FROM CERTIFICATES,
which can be seen in full by calling on the Agent and
getting a pamphlet.
Mr. Adam Harris, assistant Surgeon U. S. Navy Hos
pital, New York, says: —Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar
cured a case of tho most distressing Asthma of twenty
six vears standing.
(Signed) ADAM HARRIS.
Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati, says:—l had
the Consumption, attended with the most distressing
Cough, and discharged quarts of blood from the Lungs,
and all my friends and physicians gave me up to die, yet
a few bottles of Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar restored
me to perfect health. GABRIEL WHITEHEAD.
Sworn to and subscriced this 28th day of November,
1846. llknry E. Spbncbr,
Mayor of Cincinnati.
Mrs Child (resides on Sixth street, two doors west of
Smith, Cincinnati,) says:—l had the pulmonary Con
sumption, attended with a most distressing Cough,
which reduced me to a mere skeleton, and although un
der the care of an able physician (Prof. Harrison.) I
continued to grow worse, and gave up all hopes of re
covery. At this crisis I was persuaded to try Dr. Ro
gers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed my
lungs and restored me to perfect health, by the use of
a few bottles.
(Signed) ANN CHILD.
Dr. William Richards,of Cincinnati, say*: Although
it may seem unprofessional, I feel constrained to state
that I used Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in the case of
Charles Wade, who was quite low with pulmonary Con
sumption, with the happiest effect, after the usual rema
edies had failed.
(Signed) WM. RICHARDS, M. D.
The following is written from Elizabethtown, Ky. :
Your Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar gives great satis
faction in this place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and
pronounces it one of the best medicines in use.
E. H. HAYCRAFT,Druggist.
Mr. Meriweather, of Denmark, Tenn., writes:—Dr.
Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has met with great success.
A young man of this place, supposed by every one to be
in the last stage of Consumption, was entirely curodby
its use.
(Signed) DAVID MERIWEATHER,
Druggist.
Rev. Ilcnry Wiseman, of Patriot, Gallia county, 0.,
writes: —Dr. Rogers’Liverwort and Tar has been the
means of snatching my wife from a premature grave.
(Signed) HENRY WISEMAN.
Mr. 11. E. Drake, Druggist of Xenia, Ohio, states :
A gentleman of mv acquaintance, who was apparently
in the last stage of Consumption, was restored to per
fect health by the use of Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and
Tar. The cure was a most extraordinary one.
Dr. Wilson,'(an old school physician of high stand
ing.) of Patriot, Ohio, writes:—l have been the family
physician of Mrs. Wiseman for twelve years, and du
ring fliat time she has suffered with diseased lungs,
which finally settled into pulmonary Consumption.—
She wasentirely cured by the use of Dr. Rogers’ Liver
wort and Tar. H. R. WILSON, M. D.
It is a positive fact, that wherever Dr. Rogers Syrup
of Liverwort and Tar has been introduced, it is super
ceding every other Cough Medicine before the public.
This is wholly owing to its truly wonderful medicinal
virtues.
BE WARNED IN SEASON!
And neglect not that Cough which is daily weakening
your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and
nviting on that dread disease. Consumption, when so
soothing and healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr.
Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations!
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the
engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold whole
sale and retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans,
Sole general agents for the States, to whom all orders
and applications for agencies must be addressed.
Sold wholesale aud retail, by Haviland, Risley Ic Co.,
Augusta, Ga.; Barrett, Carter Sc Co., do.; William K.
Kitchen, do.; D. B. Plumb A Co., do.; Haviland, Har
rallA Co., and P. M. Cohen Sc Co. Charleston, S. C.
dee Id 3mos
APERIENT FILLS.
DR. A. CUNNINGHAM has, forthe last twenty
years, used the above PILLS, and found them
a safe and useful remedy in erstive habits, and in
those sick head-aches, arising from a deranged con
dition of the digestive organs. When taken accord
ing to directions, they never fail in assisting to rem
edy tho many evils arising from the abuso of modi
cino and improper food.
Many of my former patients continue te use
them, thoreforol can safely recommend them to all
who may find it necessary to resort to the use oi
medicine.
Dr. Wm. Tutt is my ageut, of whom they maybe
qad, wholesale and retail. d&o mar 9
HOOPER’S AROMATIC CACHE*' For re
moving disagreeable tastes from tho mouth,
and sweetening the breath. Useful to take after
medicine, Ac. For sale by
march 9 PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist.
JHiarrllaitfOtts.
NEW STAGE LINE.
THERE ia now in successful odc- .»
ration a Tri-Weekly Line
splendid FOUR-HORSE COACHE S
between
DOUBLE WELLS,
ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD, ANB
ABBEVILLE,
South Carolina,
which will be run in the day-time, and in the fol
lowing schedule, t« wit:
Leave Double Wells every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at I£, p. m., spending the night at
Washington and arriving at Abbeville, S. C., next
evening.
Leaves Abbeville every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, at7, am., spending the night atWash
ington, arriving at Double Wells in time for the
Day Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
The Wilkes Railroad to Washington, and the
Abbeville Railroad to Abbovillo, will soon bo
completed. The work is progressing rapidly, and
when completed will leave a link of 40 miles sta
ging, alter which time the Line will bo run daily.
The public will find this the cheapest and most
comfertable route going to that portion of South
Carolina and North Carlina abou Abbeville, and
going out West from that portion of North and
South Carlina. W. M. A J. W. MOORE,
Contractors on the Abbovillo Line,
Double Wells, Ga., Nov. 1, 1852.
fob 22 fAcfim
BOOKS FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST.
WILL bo ready early in Mareh, Dr. Bird’s uni*
versally popular novel, “NICK OF THE
WOODS, OR THE JIBBENAINOSAY,” new and
revised edition, in ono volume, 12mo. with illustra- 1
tions by Darley. Price $1 25.
02?” Dr. Bird’s “ Niok of tho Woods,” his, from
its first publication, been a great favorite at homo
and abroad; it is now reissued.revised and correct
ed by tho author, to meet a general demand.
“ A STRAY YANKEE IN TEXAS,” by Philip
Paxton, with illustrations bv Darley. In one voL,
12mo. Price $1 25
IE?” Philip Paxton’s Sketchos of Life in the
SouthWcst, through the “Spirit of the Times,”
the “Literary World,” and ether journals, have
been universally well received. His “ Stray Yankee
in Texas” will not diminish his reputation. Good
sense good humor, sound pa’riotism, and hearty
animal spirits commend theso books to the youth
of tho whole country. Also, just published.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE, or a Voioe from St
Helena ; by Barry O’Meara. In two vols., 12mo
with plates. Price $2.
MACAULAY’S SPEECHES “Speeches and
Addresses of tho Rt. Rev. T. Babington Macs*
lay,” in two vols., 12m0., $2.
CLOVERNOOK, or Recollections of our Bnuu',
in the West, by Alice Carey. Fourth ed., with il-■
lustrations by Darley Price sl.
MEAGHER'S SPEECHES.—Spoeohes of the
Legislative Independence of Ireland, by Thomas
Francis Moagher. Inonevol , 12m0., with a por
trait. Price sl.
TIIE MEN OF THE TIME; or Sketches of
Living Notables; containing nearly 900 Biograph
ers. 12mo, cloth. $2 50.
For sale by tho Booksellers generally. Publish*
od by J. S. REDFIELD,
mar 2 c3m 110 A 112 Nassau st., New York.
|j|qqq REWARD.
Dr. HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for tho
euro of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet. Leu
corhoea, and Analogous Complaints of the Organs
of Generation, both Male and Femalo.
Q2r* Os all remedies yet discovered for the above
Complaints, this is the most certain.
Q 2?” It makes a speedy and pormanont cure
without restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or
change in application <o business.
fry* It is perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might
bo taken without injuring the patient.
OS'” It is not unpleasant to take, and contains
no mercury.
O'?” It is put up in bottles with full directions,
so that porsons can cure themselves without resort
ing to Doctors for advico.
fr?” It is approved and recommended by tho
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London,
and has their certificate enclosed with every bottle.
Q2?* It is prepared by Win. Richardson A Son,
No. 4, Soho, London, and has their singnature
over tao cork of each bottlo. None other is gen
uine.
(T?~ It will invigorate tho system, and complete
ly remove and renovate and restore the Genital
Organs to their original healthy condition, ovon
in persons who have past tho moridian of life.
fi?” In ordinary cases of Gonorrhoea or Lou
corrhoea, one bottle is sufficient to perform a cer
tain cure. Price, sl.
02?” In Gleets or Stricturo? of long standing, its
continued use will always cure, and in all diseases
of the Genital Organs it will afford relief.
02?” The General Agent for tbo salo of this in
valuable medicine in tho Soutnorn States is
PHILIP A. MOISE,
Druggist, 195 Broad-st., Augusta, Ga.
Alio for sale by D. B. Plumb A Co., W. 11. A J.
Turpin, Augusta; and by J. M. llantin,’Atlanta,
fob 6
YOUNG’S MAMMOTH COHN.
THIS variety of YELLOW CORN, which is be
ginning to attract the attontion of our Farm
ers. recommends itself on account of its early ma
turity, abundant production, and superior weight.
It is two woeks earlier in maturing than any otkor
Corn known in our country, and weighs
SIXTY-TWO POUNDS PER BUSHEL.
It is also known to contain more nutritious mat
ter than any othor variety of Corn. I recently sent
a sample to market, in order to test its superiority,
and was offered fifty per cent, more for it than our
common Corn was comm ending. A few grains of
it was first introduced in this country from abroad
into West Tennessee, whero it was found that the
soil and climato were admirably adapted to its
production. Tho stalk is somewhat larger but
about the usual height of tho common white corn,
bearing generally two, and frequently Three Ears
on a Stalk. The ear is very largo and grain well
developed ; with a hard rod cob, which is a sure
indication of soundness
This Corn is no Yankee humbug—no wooden
nutmeg speculation, but strictly what it purports
to bo. An experiment in its production was made
last year in Case county, by Dr. R. M. Young, who
is so woll pleased with its superior and prolific yield
that ho intends this year to plant his entiro orop
with it.
Tho Corn is neatly put up in sacks holding ono
pock, and can be had at Two Dollars per sack.
Address tho subscriber, at Calhoun, Ga., or ap
ply to my Agents, at this placo.
R. B. YOUNG.
J. W. Dodd, W. S. Cothran & Co., Agents, at
Romo, Ga.
Messrs. Davis, Kolb <fc Fanning, Agents, at Au
gusta. Ga.
A. M. Benson, Agent, at Hamburg, 9. C.
L. C. Parr, Atlanta.
Geo. Platt, Dbxington.
C. C. Norton, Qroencsboro'.
J. 11. Newton, Athens.
C. A. Baldwin, Madison.
Gen. Jos. Clarko, Social Circle,
jan 9 dfiJfcelO
“ NOTIC E. T
ABOUT the first day of January, 1853,1 receiv
ed by mail tho right hand end of tho following
Bills, viz : Ono $lO bill on tho
and Banking Company, No. 2031 ,rettcr A, dated
January 23d, 1847, and signod W. M. D’Antignae,
President.
Ono $lO bill on Mechanic's Bank, No. 1619, da
tod October Ist, 1811, (I think, though the yoar is
not plain) and signed A. Sibley, President.
One $lO bill on the Bank of Hamburg, lottor D,
dated October 4, 1849, and signed H. Hutchinson,
President.
Tho left hand portion of thoso bills wero mailed
the day after, and as they havo not yot come to
hand, notice is hereby given to tho above institu
tions, that I will appiy tor tho full amount of snid
bills on presentation of the halves in my possession
fob 5 c 6 WILLIAM H. MURRAY.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED IN SO
CIAL CIRCLE LAND,
ON THE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
THE UNDERSIGNED, desirous of emigrating
to the West, is now offoring and will sell at
first opportunity, at a great sacrifice, 500 acre* of
LAND, adjoining this place—mostly good Land,
some 50 or 60 acres first rato Branch and Creok
bottom; over 200 acres in the woods, approaching
within 150 yards of the Rail Road Depot at this
place and adjoining tho Male Academy lot. The
place; is well watered—6 er 7 good Springs on the
premises. About 150 acres of the cleared Land is
in a good state of cultivation; 15 acres in Peach
Trees set out last winter, of choico fruit. A good
portion of the Land in cultivation, fresh—the re
maining portion of the cleared Land having lay out
since 1810, and mostly fresh whon turned out. It
is now grown up in Pines, more than sufficient to
pay for the Land for cord wood. This neighbor
hood is celebrated for health and good waters: a
pleasant place; good schools and good society. My
prico is less than $4 per acre.
—A LSO
1 LOT of 10 acres in the village and near the
centre, with a large new Blacksmith Shop, 3 Forgo*,
fronting Decatur street, 2nd lot below the Mer
chants’ Hotel.
Thero is good custom for 6 Forges at this place.
I will sell this Lot for S2OO if I soli tho Plantation,
or for small advance. In the prico of the Land,
timo will be given to suit the purchaser.
Persons wishing to purchase, will find me at my
house almost any timo, or call on 11. H. Clap at the
Eating House at tho Depot,
may 12 clamtf JOHN 8. MEANS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
THE undersigned would call
the attention of Merchants
and Planters to the extensive
stock of Agricultural IMPLE-
MENTS, which they keep in connection with
HARDWARE and CUTLERY. Thoir stock ol
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, Corn
SHELLERS, Straw CUTTERS, Grain CRADLES,
Fan MILLS, and all articles in tho Agricultural
line, is not equalled in the State. They arc pro
pared to order, at the shortest notice, the best
kinds of HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS, Smut
MACHINES, or any articles in their line of busi
ness. They aro also Agents for the Boston Belting
Company, and have now on hand India Rubber
Packing HOSE and Machine BELTING,
nov 7 cSm CARMICHAEL A BEAN.
~BACON ! BACON!! ""
AT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
THE undersigned having the agency for several
extensivo packors of PORK, including Devine,
Williams A Co.'s lots of sup rior extra out city
style, now offers for sale, 400,000 pounds, from the
smoke houso, all from corn fattened Hogs and of
large size, and in lots to suit purchasers. Terms
cash or approved Bills.
We will also, bo in con=tant receipt during the
season of other lots from East Pennsylvania and
from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Nashville, Ac. ’
All orders for Moat will be filled direct from
smoko houses, and packed in new Bacon casks
jan 25 clO C. E. GRENVILLE A CO.
PLANTATION FOR S ALE.
THE subscriber, being desirous of locating
in another State, offers for sale his PLAN
TATION in Columbia Connty, about 15 miles
from Augusta. On the place, is a good Dwelling
with all nccossary outbuildings. There is between
six and seven hundred Acres of LAND, adjoining
Nathaniel Bailey and Geo. W. Crawford, one hun
dred of which is in wood land, Oak and Hickory.
For further particulars apply on the premises, or to
nov 5 ctf G. A. HILL, Bell Air.
$lO REWARD.
RANAWAY on tho 17th ult., ray Boy
GUS. He is about 22 or 23 years old, /j!
dark color, chunky built, about 51 feet high.
with no marks recollected. He ranaway some time
ago, and was taken up at Macon, where he has a
family eonneetion. The above reward will be paid
for his apprehension and delivery at any Jail in
the State. J. CHIVOUSj
feb 2 ImedAe Richmond county, <Ja.
The balm or Columbia for sale bv
maroh 11 PHILIP A. MOISB, Druggy,
sttl)lic ffllts.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold, at the Court Heme door, in Warren
ton, Warren county, on tho Ist Tuesday in
APRIL next, within tho legal heurs of sale,
One Gray MARE and Gray COLT, leviod on as
tho property cfWm.M. Lewis, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from Cobb Superior Court in favor of Ben
net S. Johnson vs. Noel B. Night, maker, and H.
A. Lattimer and Wm. M. Lewis, indorsors. Pro
perty pointed out by the said Lewis,
march 3 WM. LITTLETON, Deputy Sheriff.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold, before tho Court House door, in War
renton, within the legal hours of sale, on tho Ist
Tuesday on APRIL next.
A Negro BOY, named William, abeut 11 years
old, levied on as tho property of Lucy Bray, to satis
fy a fi- fa. issued from tho Inferior Court of said
county in favor of Wm. A. Rickoton vs. Richard L.
Bray and Lucy Bray, security. Property pointed
out by Lucy Bray.
m J o h 2 E. A. BRINKLEY. Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Will be sold, beforo the Court llouso door, in Ce
dartown, in theoounty of Polk, on tho Ist Tues
day in MAY next, between the legal hours of
salo,
Lot of LAND, No. seventy-nine (79) in tho 2d
district and 4th section of originally Cherokee, now
tho county of Polk. Sold by virture of authority
fiem the Inferior Court, of Newton county, sitting
as a Court of Ordinary. Torins made known on
the day Sold as the preporty of James Bellah for
distribution among his heirs.
ALEXANDER PHARR,
SAMUEL S. BELLAH.
march 4 Administrators of Jas. Bellah.
~ EXECUTOR’S BALE. ‘
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary, of
Scriven county, will be sold, before the Court
House door, in Sylvania, in said county, on the
Ist Tuesday in JUNE next, within the legal
hours of sale,
Ono tract of LAND, containing four hundred
acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of estate of Wil
liam Gibbons. J. Wheeler, on Savannah river, and
others, sold as the property belonging to the estate
of Ephraim Hunter, deceased.
_march 5 JAMES W. HUNTER. Ex’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ~
Will he sold, by an ordor of tho Court of Ordinary,
of Warren county, at tho Court House door in
Warrenton. on the Ist Tuesday in APRIL next,
Tho NEGROES belonging te tho estate "of Jane
Landrum, deceased, to-wit: a Woman and Child
ren. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
feb 19 JOEL LANDRUM, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE]
Will bo sold, beforo tho Court House door in
Waynesboro, Burko oounty, on the Ist Tuesday
in APRIL next, between tho usual hours of sale,
by virture of an order from the honorablo Court
of Ordinary for said county.
The following NEGRO SLAVES, to-wit: Penny,
a woman ; Nancy, a woman and her child ; and
Nathan. Sold as tho property of tho estate of
Ralph Penrow. doneased, for the purpose of divi
sion among the heirs. Terms on day. Purchasers
to pay for titles. JOHN P. ALLEN, Amd’r.,
l’eb 16 De bon. non.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold, on tho Ist Tuosday in APRIL next,
before the Court House door in Waynesboro,
Burke county, between tho usual hours of sale,
undor an order from tho Court of Ordinary for
said county,
A tract of LAND, situate, lying and being in
said county, containing 584 acres, more or loss,
through which the Augusta and Waynesboro Rail
road runs, adjoining lands of John C. Poythress,
Catherine Shepard and John Landing, and Big
Buck Head Creek, the lower lino being bounded
by Little Buck Head Crook; sold as the property
ofthe ostato of William Brinson, deooascd, for tho
benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said doceased.
Terms on tho day. Purchaser to pay for titles.
SIMEON BRINSON,
_ fob 10 Surviving Administrator.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE-
On tho Ist Tuesday in APRIL next, will be sold, at
Appling, Columbia county, within tho legal honrs
of salo,
Tho NEGROES belonging to tho estato of Hoze
kiah Yonng, deceasod, of said county. Sold under
an order of tho Ordinary of said county, for the be
nefit of tho heirs.
fob 10 ELIZABETH YOUNG, Adm’x.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold, on the first Tuosday in MAY next,
before tho Court Housodoor, in Sylvania, Striven
county, between tho usual hours of salo, agree
ably to an order of tho Court of Ordinary, of
said county, •
A tract or paroel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in tho oounty aforesaid, containing one hun
dred acrosmoro or less, adjoining lands of Levi H.
Best, Elijah T. Robbins and others; sold as tho
property belonging to tho estate of Abraham
Bost, deceased.
feb 15 LEVI 11. BEST, Adm’r,
legal Jiste.
NOTICE. — All personshaving demands against
the estite of ELIZABETH BELL, late of
tho county of Columbia, deceased, aro requestedto
mako immediate payment; and all persons having
demands against said deceased, will prosont them
Within tho time prescribed by law.
fob 16 THOMAS E. BEALL, Ex'r.
TYTOTICE—Is hereby given that I shall apply to
the Court of Ordinary, of Walton county, at
its April Term, 1853, for ioavo to sell a Negro nam
ed DANIEL, belonging to the Estato of Matthow
Callaway, doceased, according to tho requirements
of tho last will of said Matthew, deceased
THOMAS CALLAWAY,
jan 21 Adm’r. with the Will annexod.
NOTICE. All persons indebted To the estatVof
NANCY BRINSON, late of Burko county,
doceased, aro requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those having demands aro requested to
render thorn in within tho time roquired by law.
fob 10 SIMEON BRINSON, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indobted to tbo Estate of
Lemuel Daughtery, late of Scrivon county,
deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate
payment; and all porsons having demands against
said deceased, are roquested to present them in
terms of the law, to
AUGUSTUS DAUGHTERY, Adm'r.
jtn 15
NOTICE. —All persons indobted to the Estato
of Benjamin Daughtery, late of Seriven coun
ty, decoased, aro hereby requested to make immo
diato payment; and all persons having domands
against said deceased, aro requested to present
them in torms of the law, to
AUGUSTUS DAUGHTERY, Adm’r.
jan 15
NOTH E.— All porsons indebted to the Estate
of Sheldon Daughtery, lato of Seriven coun
ty, deceased, are hereby requosted to mako imme
diate payment; and all persons having demands
against said deceased, aro requested to presont
them in terms of tho law, to
AUGUSTUS DAUGHTERY, Adm’r.
jan 15
NOTICE. —AH persons indebted to the Estato
of Samuel Secgar, lato of Burko county, de
ceased. aro requested to mako immediate payment,
and those having demands will render thorn in
duly attested within tho time prescribed by law.
jan JOHN P. ALLEN, Adm'r.
NOTICE.. — All persons indebted to tho Estato
of Carolus Lightfoot, lato of Burko oounty,
doceasod, aro requested to mako immediato pay
ment, and thoso having domands will render them
in duly attostod within tho timo prescribed by law.
jan 13 ARCH A LIGHTFOOT, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho estato
of James S. Burt, lato of Walton oounty, do
eeased, aro requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate,
will prosont them duly authenticated in terms of
the law. THOMAS GALLAWAY, Adm’r.
feb 18
NOTICE. —All person indebted to the cstato of
LEWIS M. DASHER, late of Sorivon coun
ty, doocascd, are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment; and all persons having domands
against said deceased, aro roquested to protect
them in terms of tho law. to
HEZEKIAH EVANS, Adrn’r.
march 5 EVELINA DASHER, Adm'x.
NOTICE. —All persons havingdemands against
ISAAC M. MORAGUE. lato of Lincoln
county, Ga., deceased, aro hereby notified to pre
sent them, properly attested, to me, within tho
timo prescribed by law ; and all persons indebted
to said decoased, are horebv required to mako im
mediate payment. FRANCIS F. FLEMIN G,
feb 12 Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons havingdemands against
the estate of Joseph Griffin, lato of Burke
county, deceased, will present them properly at
tested, and those indebted to said estate will make
payment to GEORGE W.GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
jan 25 * 06
irtitrs nf Inmtistratioii-
GEORGIA, WARREN COUNTV. —Wherea*. WIL
LIAM GIBSON, and HENRY WYNN, applies to
me for Letters of Administration, on tho Estate of
THOMAS WYNN, late of said county, deceased :
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 the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my haud, at office, in Warrenton, Feb
ruary 17, 1853. ARDEN R. Ordinary,
feb 19
G _ EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, RANSOM
LEWIS applies for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of NANCY*ROBINSON, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at tho Court of Ordinary, to be held in said
county, on the first Monday in April next, then
and there to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro,this 3d
day of March, 1863.
inarchj, ' EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary.
Irfttrs nf (gnmtinnsjitp.
G BORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.-Whereas, WILLIAM
11. WILDER, will apply to the Court of Ordinary,
of said county, for Letter* of Guardianship of tho
person and property nfREBECCAU ANNA WHITE,
orphan child of HENRY WHITE, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all con
cerned, to file their objections, if any they have, in
my office within the the time prescribed by law ; oth
erwise said letters will be granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand, at office, inSylvania, this 10th
day of February, 1853.
feb 15 ALEXANDER KEMP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, AS A PEN
iOW, applies for Letters of Guardianship, for
LOUtSA A. DILLARD, minor, under 14 ycarsof age.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said minor, to be
and appear before the Court of Ordinary, on the first
Monday in March next, and show «ause, (if any they
have.) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro’, this
2d day of February, 1853.
fob 4 EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary B. C.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas,
MILLARD, will apply to the Court of Ordinary
of said county, for Letters of Guardianship of tho
property of LAURA, JAMES, THEODORE, JASPER
and LUCY MALLARD, children of the said MAL
LARD:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all con
cerned, to file their objections, if any they have, in
my office, within the time prescribed by law; other
wise said letters will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 2ld
day of December, 186*.
dee *0 ALEX. UO, Ovdlnuft
fiamssnrt} nf <®uarMaitsl)i]i.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—Whereas, DAVID
BURKE,Guardian of MARTHA L. FOREHAND,
will apply to the Court of Ordinary, for Letters Dismis
sory from said Guardianship :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular .the kindred and creditors of said Martha L. Fote
hand, to be and appear at my ollice within the time pre
scribed by law, then and thereto shew cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand, at office, in Sylvania, this Bth
day of March, 1853. ALEXANDER KEMP,
march 13 Odinary.
EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY. —Whereas. DAVID
BURKE, Guardian of BERRYAN FOREHAND,
will apply to the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disinis
sory from said Guardianship:
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, within the time
prescribed by law, why" said letters should not be grant
ed the said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Bth
day of March, 1853.
march 13 ALEXANDER KEMP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, ROBERT
A. ALLEN, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
from the Guardianship of JOHN G., SARAH A., JULIA
E., PETER 8.. and JOSEPH M. MATTIIIS, minor chil
dren of PETER MATTUIS. deceased.
These are, therefore, to «ite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said minors, to be
and appear at niv office, on the first Monday in April
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro, this
Bth dav of February. 1853.
feb 10 EDSVARD GARLICK, Ordinary, u. o.
EORGIA, WARREN COUNTY—Wh"ereas, JOHN
ENGLISH, applies to me for Lettersof Dismission
from said Guardianship of the property of MARTHA.
ELIZABETH. JAMES. NANCY, and HENRY NOItUIS,
children of WILLIAM NORRIS, now living.
Then are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said minors, to be and
appear at my office within tho usual hours prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office in Warrenton, Febru
ary 2d, 1853. ARDEN R. MERBUON.
feb 4- Ordinary.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSH IP
ISABEL,
WM. HOLLINS, COMMANDER,
Between Charleston and Havana, connecting
unth the Pacific Mail Steamship Company s
Line for California.
THIS Splondid Sea Steamship
will horeaftorleavo
TUN for HAVANA, on the 15th and
30th of oach month, and from HAVANA for
CHARLESTON, on tho Bth and 22d of each
month.
Tho ISABEL will connect at HAVANA with
the IT. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
LINE TO ASPINWALL, AND THE PACIFIC
MAIL LINE FROM PANAMA TO CALIFOR
NIA AND OREGON.
Passengers will be landed at tho Railroad Wharf
at Aspinwall FREE. Transit of tho Isthmus at
tho Passengers’ Expenso.
The ISABEL will also connect at Havana with
IT. S. MAIL STEAM COMPANY’S LINE TO
NEW-ORLEANS.
Tickets for Key West, Havana, New-Orloans,
Aspinwall and San Francisco, can be had by ap
plying to MORDECAI A CO.,
110 East Buy, Charleston, S. G.
Through Tickets for tho Isabel to Charleston
via Havana can bo had from tho Company’s
Agents at tho points named abovo. '
13 d.tclO
LAFAYETTE COURSE, AUGUSTA, GA~
Tf4E following Sweepstakes
havobeon oponed by this
Clnb, for January, 1854, to be ‘v'-rev
run over theLafayotto Course in Augusta, Ga.
Sweepstakes for throe year olds—two mile heats
—entranoo $200; SIOO forleit—to close on tho first
of May. If two or moro start, tho Club to add
SSOO. The raoe to be run on tho Tuesday of tho
race woek.
Sweepstakes for throe year olds—tuilo heats—
entrance S2OO ; SIOO forfeit—to closo on tho first
day of May. Tho race to bo run on tho Friday of
tho race week.
Tho nominations to bo addressed to
R. D. GLOVER, Augusta, Ga.
fob 13 dAc4
SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB.
TTikS'&onJS
od by this Club for Febru- rijjr’liiWS.. ■■ *.
ary. 1854, to be run over the Washington Course,
in Charleston. S. C.. nnd known as tho
HUTCHINSON STAKES.
Rweopstakes for throo years, two milo heats—
s2so entrance; SSO if declared boforo Ist Novcm
her ; SIOO after that time, to closo «.n the first of
May. If two or more start, tho Club to add SSOO.
The race to be run on Wednesday of race week.
Swecpstakos for throo year olds, milo heats—2so
entrance; SSO if declared before Ist November; SIOO
after that time, to close on tho first of May. If
two or more start tho Club to add S2OO. Tho race
to be run on tho Friday of raco week.
Tho nominations to be mado in Charleston, S.
C., with E. P. MILLIKEN, Seo’y.
feb 13 die 4
IRON WORKS FOR SALE.
THE COOPETiVILLE IRON WORKS,
located at Cherokee Ford, Broad River,ialli
in Union and York Districts, South Carolina, are
offered for sale. This is ono of tbo most extensive
Iron producing Establishments in tho Southern
States, and is offered on liberal and accommoda
ting torins. The Works and Machinery are very
complete, and includo all tho facilities for produc
ing iron of various kinds. Tho machinery is driv
on by water power, obtained by means of a largo
dam across tho river. Amonir the Buildings there
are Hot Blast Bloomory, (3 fires,) Blast Houses,
Rolling Mill, Hammer, Nail Factory, Macliino
Shop, Blacksmith’s Shop, Foundry, Saw Mill,
Flour Mill, Store, Store Houso for Iron. Hotel,
Dwelling House, Cottages, Ac. Ac. • The buildings
havo lately been put in good repair.
Attached to the property tbero are various Tracts
of Land, locatod in Spartanburg, Union : rid York
Districts—in all upwards of 10.000 acres. There
is an abundant supply of excellent Ore, both rod
and gray; also, a largo quantity of Limestone.
There issomo fuel on the Lands, and contracts can
bo mado with tho neighboring farmers for supplies
of wood and charcoal.
The iron made at thoso works is of superior qual
ity. It is very tough and malleable, and is said to
bo well adapted for RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE
TIRES, and will answer well for making very fino
STEEL.
Connected with the Works, thero is a prime gang
ofG5 NEGROES, forty of whom aro ablo bodied
Mechanics and Laborers.
The Dam at tho Works, across Broad River, has
lately bcon put in good order. Tho supply ol wa
ter is good, and with a tight dam, never known to
fail in times of greatest drought.
Tho Flour Mill is a large Building in oxcollent
ordor, and could easily bo turned into a Cotton or
Woolen Factory.
In tho Machino Shop thero is a large number
of valuablo Patterns, and all sorts of Machinery
can be made at the Works.
The whole property offers to capitalists a most
desirablo opportunity for advantageous investment.
In tho hands of a Skilful and experienced mana
ger tho piaoo could not fail to bo profitablo.
If not disposed of previous to tho 24th of March
noxt, the proporty will then be offered for sale at
Public Auction, at tho Works. Particulars will
bo given in a future advertisement.
The Charter ot the Company, with tho right to
koep tho Dim, granted by tho Legislature, will also
bo dispjsed of. For terms, Ac., apply to
WILLIAM B. HEEIOr, 4 Broad-st.
fob 13 dAc4 Charleston, 8. C.
RAIL ROAD HOTEL.
at blackville, s. c.
TIIE subscriber having taken chargo of the rVrs,
Hotel at Blackville, formerly kept by iy'il.
i Captain John D. Baxley, begs loavo to inform tho
Traveling Public, that t-hoy can bo accommodated
either going to or from Charleston or Augusta.
Passengers by tho night trains can also find com
fortablo lodgings at this house. Tho rooms aro
largo open, and airy. Tho table will be supplied
| with tho best the market affords, and no pains
spared to mako overy ono comfortablo who may
patronize tho house, either by the day or weok.
The Stables are well supplied with provender,
and large lots on tho promises for tho accommoda
tion of Drovors. J. B. CARN.
jnn 26 e6
VALUABLE PINE AND COTTON LANDS
FOR SALE.
rrUIE SUBSCRIBER, offers for salo a large
I quantity of valuablo PINE LANDS, ly-3Z
ing in Linooln oounty, embracing sevoral thousand
acres, known as tho Curry Survey, situated 5 or 6
miles South-east from tho town of Lincolnton, and
about equal distanco from Savannah and Little
Rivers. Said body of land contains a largo quantity
of valuable Pino Timber and a considerable poition
of good COTTON LANDS of Black Jack and Poet
Oak growth. Said, lands will bo sold privately by
the subscriber upon liberal terms to suit purchasers,
both as to prices and payments. Tho premises
afford a convenient location for a Plantation and a
Steam Saw Mill, there being a great deal of first
rate Pine Timber, and a good market for timber
in tho surrounding counties.
Apply to tho subscriber at Lincolnton, Ga.
FRANCIS F. FLEMING,
Agent for William Curry.
ttP” Chronicle A Sentinel please copy four times
and forward account. 4c feb 12
CHEROKEE LANDS. ~~~
PERSONA living at a distance owning
LANDS in the Ohorokeo purohaso or Carroll,
Heard, or Haborsham counties, wishing to sell,can
havo a fair and liberal offor, by addressing mo at
the below Poat-offico, with a full description of tho
same.
Persons wishing to purchaso settlements, or par
ticular lots, will find it to thoir advantage to com
municate with me, either porsonallv or by letter,
as I have, considerable quantity of Land, now on
hand, and will sell at a small profit.
Address (post-paid,) B. J. Wilson, Codartown,
Polk eounty, Ga. jan 26 clO
BURKE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
MRS. BALDWIN, Exeoutrix of Dr. Augustus
C. Baldwin, deeoasod, offers the PLANTA
TION es said deceased for sale. It is a valuablo
Plantation, situated in Burko oounty, near Robor
son’s Storo, containing one thousand acres, more
or loss, of fine Oak and Hickory Land, with good
improvements, a nice Dwelling House, out-houses,
Ac., Ae.
Porsons wishing to purchaso will apply to
JOHN J. JONEB,
juno 3 etf Waynosboro’, Ga.
TO FARMERSAND OWNERS OF HORSES^
Read the following certificate!
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 25th, 1852.
This is to certify that ono of my Horses has had
a Spavin growing on his leg for more than five
yoars, which has been entirely removed and tho
Horse perfectly cured by tho use of only ono bottle
of Collior’s Remedy. I therefore tako pleasure in
rocoiamonding this preporation as a valuablo arti
cle to owners of Horses, bolioving it to bo all that
it is represented. S. D. LINTON.
Collier’s Remedy for Horses is a certain and
never failing cure for Lameness, Spavin, Founder,
Big Head, Sprains, Saddle Galls, Old Soros, Swell
ed Logs, Ac., in Horses.
No Farmer should be without it.
Propared by Isaac Collier, Barron county, Ky.,
and for sale in Augusta by tho only agent for the
State. PHILIP A. MOISE,
Doalor in Drugs and Medicines,
No. 195, Broad-st.
N. B.—Price $1 per bottle. oct. 27
FRESH OAHDEN SEED, CROP 1853 —a
second supply of ovory kind, suited to the sea
son, has just been received, by WM. HAINES,
Broad street, Augusta.
Couutry merchants supplied at reasonable prices,
feb 5 elm
jif / \ HHDS. Cardenas Molasses to arrive, and
uU for sale from the wharf, by
feb 10 WM. H. STARK k GO.
business Carts.
To Professional and Business Men.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, notex
eeedmg six linos, will bo inserted under this head at the
rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six linos, will
be charged pro rata per line.
D. H. SAUNDERS,
ATTORNEY at LAW, Greensboro, Georgia,
jan 5 fly
J. C. & G. A. SNEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (Law Range,) Au
gusta, Ga. Practico in tho Courts of thoMid
dlo District, and Common Pleas of tho city.
John C. Snead, also practices in tho Courts of
Edgofied and Barnwell Districts, S. C.
Johx C. Snead. Garland A. Snbad.
aug6 ly
JOHN D7 REILLY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta Ga„ will prac
tico in tho Courts of tho middle District and
Common I’loas of Augusta. Office up stairs in
Metcalf’s New Building, third door North of tho
Constitutionalist A Republi offico. aug4 ly
DAViD s7 JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Commissioner for N
Carolina, andNotar; Public.
OS'” Office oyor tho storo ol Mo3*rs. B. H. War
ren A Co., Granite Row, Jackson street, Augusta,
Ga X may 9
Louis del aigle,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga.—Will
prpctico iu tho Middle Circuit of Goorgia.
Offico on Mclntosh street, third door North of
the office of the Constitutionalist A Republic,
octl9 ly
• J AMES "g ARDNEK7jr7
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Goorgia—
Offico en Mclntosh-st. mar 17
MILLEDGE & ROGERS,
ATORNEYS AT LAW Augasta, Georgia.—
Office on Jackson street.
John Millkdge. A. M. Rogers.
aug 7 ly _____
T. W. COBB,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Eatonton, Goo., will
practice in tho several Counties of Putnam,
Jasper, Morgan, Jones, and Baldwin.
(£?” All business entrusted to his caro will bo
promptly attended to. gopt 15
SHEWMAKE & "MONTGOMERY,
ATTORNEYS AT L%W, Waynesboro, Ga.,
will practice Law in Copartnership, in Burke
oountv.
John'T. Shewaiake. | W. W. Montgomery.
sept 16 ly
WILLIAM A. REID,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Eatenton, Geo. Re
fers to Hon. F. H. Cone, Greensboro.’
sept. 8 ts
JONES & STURGES
Attorneys at LAW, Waynesboro’, Geoi„
gia.
John J. Jonks. J. r. Sturgks
ap 21
BERRIEN fit. JONES,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW—Office, Waynesboro’,
Burko county—Will practico in tho Middle
Circuit of Goorgia. ly jan 10
Thos. M. Berrien, | Malco.m D. Jones
EDWARD R. HARDEN,
ATTORNEY AT law, Ringgold,Walkor coun
ty, Goodwill attend promptly to the collec
tions of claims in Walker, Murray and Whtfiold
■ounties, Georgia, and Hamilton county, Tonnes-
Rcffertmcrs. —Graddy & Burfford, Whitman A
| Young. F. W.Thornton, J. J. Johnson, Ringgold,
W. 11 Stark A Co., P. A Scranton, Col. Jno.
Milledgo, Augusta. ly oct 26
B. r’ DANIELL.
Attorney AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, at
ton.ls to tho collection of debts and othor pro
fessional businessin tho Coweta Circuit, and in any
of tho countios of tho Bluo Ridgo or Chorokoo
Circuits. Refers to Messrs. J. R. and Win. M.
Dow, Augusta,. oct 8 ly
~"~S. T. STHMKLAMDr'
ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Franklin, Heard coun
ty, Ga., will attend promptly to Professional
Busin' ss entrusted to him in all tho counties of the
Coweta Circuit.
References.— W. T. Gould. Augusta, Ga.; D.
L. Griinos, Corinth, Ga.; W. W. Guntor, Frank
lin, Ga. ly ap 9
T. ALLAN,
\ TTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrcnccvillo, Gwin
xY nott county, Ga. ly may 6
MARTIN & PARKER,
A TTOKNEYS AT LAW, Abbcvillo C. 11., So
xY. Ca,
J. J. Martin. | W. H. Parkbk.
aug 25 6m
JAME SC TIONGSTREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Calhoun, Gordon coun
ty, Ga., will practice in tho sovoral Courts of
tho Chorokoo Circuit.
Refers to Hon. J. P King, Robert F. Poo, Augus
ta, Ga.; Richard J. Peters, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.; AY.
Aiken, Esq., Cagsvillo, Ga. ts july 23
HERBERT FIELDER,
ATTORN EY AT LAW, Cedar Town, Polk scan
ty, Ga., will promptly attend to business in
Polk and tho adjoining counties of tho Bluo R.dge
and Chorokoo Circuits.
Rofersto Hon. James 11. Starke, Griffin, Ga.;
Hon. D. J. Bailey, Jackson, Ga.; Gen. J. W. Bur
noy, Monticollo, Ga.; and Hon. John A. Jones,
Van Wert, Ga. ly fob 12
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will praotico in Burko,
Jefferson, Washington, and other counties of
tho Middlo District.
Office, first floor over J. C. Cannichaol's storo,
Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. ly fob 0
’ G. A. SNEAD,
COMMISSIONER for taking the acknowledg
ment of Deeds, administering Oaths, Ao., for
tho Stato3 of Alabama, Florida, andToxas.
Jan 28 1 y j
M. &T R. M. JOHNSTON,
Attorneys at law, sparta, ga. The
undersigned will practice Law in lianoock
and tho adjoining counties and the Supremo Court.
Mark Johnston. I R. M. Johnston.
feb 11 Jy
R. J. & VY. T. MILLICAN,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, Jefforson, Jackson
county, Ga., will practice in tho Western Cir
cuit of Goorgia, and also, in the counties of Madi
son ajad Elbort, of the Nortliorn Circuit.
ROBERT J. MILLICAN, WM. T. MILLICAN
an 26 ly
THOMAS L. COOPER,
ATTORNEY AT law, Atlanta, Ga., will at
tend to Collecting, and other Professional
businoss, in any of tho neighboring counties.
Refors to F. H. Conk, Greensboro’, ly fob 5
COLLECTING AGENCY.
THE UNDERSIGNED will attend to tho COL
LECTION OF ACCOUNTS, NOTES, Ac., of
Physicians, Teachers and Merchants, and all others
who may favor him with their patronage.
03** Office corner ofßoynold and Mclntosh-ste.,
Augusta, Ga. C. C. TALIAFERRO,
nov 21 ts
LITHONIA HOTEL,
ON GEORGIA RAILROAD, DEKALB COUNTY, GA
BY J. M. BORN.
nov 30 ctf
TEACHER WANTED.
A SINGLE MAN, capable of preparing hoys
for the Sophomore Cla-s in College, i 3 desired,
to take charge of a small School, in a healthy and
pleasant neighborhood, to whom liberal wagos will
bo given. Nono but a itrictly sober and moral
man need apply.
For particulars, address, tho subscriber, at Syl
van Grove, Jefferson county, Ga.
jan 18 ctf WM. D. STONE.
A TEACHER WANTED,
TO TAKE charge of the Indian Grovo Academy. 1
The School will bo small, hut a salary of
throe hundred dollars will be paid, exclusive of the '
tuition, to any gentleman ofgood moral character,
capable of touching all the English branches. 1
Board can bo had at $7 per month, and tho loca
tion is very healthy. Address
D. F. BAILEY, Four MiloP.O., S. C.
fob 20 c 5
PARTNERSHIP.
THE UNDERSIGNED who have long been
connected with tho CARRIAGE Business of
the Into 11. S. Hoadly, havo this day formed a
Partnership under tho style and firm of Wyman A
Dariiow, for continuing the business at the same
tand. G. N. WYMAN
J. HARROW.
Wehave on hand and are receiving, an assort
ment of Carriages, Rookaways, Buggies, Harness,
and Trunks.
Orders received for building various styles of vo
hic.es. Wo respectfully solicit a share of patron
age. WYMAN & BARROW.
Oct 1. 3tdc6m.
$35 REWARD.
R ANA WAY from tho subscriber, nrar
Waukuhan P. 0., Jefferson county, Afl
Florida, on or about tho 2ftth of Juno, 1852. aH
a Negro man named BILL, about thirty-five years
of ago, quito black, 5 foot 8 or 10 inches high, will
weigh about IHO lbs., is slow spoken, and it is said
writes a middling good hand. He was raised in tho
Stato of Virginia, and is possibly making his way
thoro. And a WOMAN, about twenty-five years
old, very stout, 5 feet* 0 or 8 inches high, black, and
has soveral scars on ono of her wrists and arm,
caused by white swolling; was raised in Edgefield
District, S. C. I will pay to any one who will lodgo
thorn in any safe jail so that I got them, Twcnty
fivo Dollars for tho man, and Ten for tho woman,
augfi ts OLIVER HEARN.
SIOO REWARD.
I WILE pay the above reward for tho de
livery to mo of my man Boston. When Njfl
hist hoard of, ho was at large, about Mr.
Joffcrson Boyd's, near Poor Robin, in Scrivon Co.
Goo , where ho has a wife.
My address is Four Milo Branch. Barnwoll Dis
trict, S. C. WM. ASHLEY,
jan 27 ctf
RANAWAV,
FROM the ipibseribor, at Ruckorsvillo, Elbert
county ,//orgia, about the lasi of January, my
boy LAITRMNA, weighing about 175 pounds,
noar 5 foot 10 inches high, yellow complexion, with
a scar on his nose. Ho may endeavor to make his
way back to Bertie county, North Carolina. A
liberal Reward will bo paid for his detention in jail,
so that I got him. LEROY CLEVELAND.
fob 8 c 3
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, a tract of LAND in Scriven
county, containing throo hundred acres, XL
more or less, extending across tho Middle Ground
Road, adjoining lands of John M. Lucas, Sheppard,
Falligant and White, about 46 miles from Savan
nah. Tr:is Land is said to be good planting land,
and is well timbered. For terms apply to Wm. P.
Hunter, Executor of Georgo Glen, or to
fob 5 e5 LEVI S. D’LYON.
LIQUORS, CORDIALS, &.C.
2 PIPES EXTRA lIOLLANO GIN.
25 j and J casks pure Cog. Brandy.
25 bbls. old Eagle Whiskey.
25 do do Monongahala de
25 do do Ryo do
20 boxes Nectar and Eagle de
100 bbls. Roctifiod Whiskey.
25 do Rose Gin.
20 bbls Rum
6 do W ild Cherry Brandy.
5 de London Cordial Gin.
Together with a good assortment of Wines, Sy
rups, Ale, and Porter, in quarts and pints, Seoteh
Whiskey, Old Peaek Brandy, An. Ae. Per sole by
dee • dAt ts A. BTMYEN*.
JUmt-lnttstß.
ALLEN & ANDERSON^
AUCTION AND COMMISSON MERCHANTS,
RRomk, Ga.
EFERENCE.—Hon. J. H. Lumpkin, Col. W.
S. Cothran, D. S. Printup, Rome, Ga.; H
Vandorzoc, Charleston, S.C. j Seymour, Ansloy A
Co., Bakor A Hart, Augusta: J. F. MoMillen, Chat
anooga, Toun.; Woojgato A Roorae, New York.
sept 24 6mo
II T. Grbbnwood. | JosTah MorrisTi Jno jTridowat
GREENWOOD, MORRIS fit RIDGWAY,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
47 Carondalet Street, New Orleans.
Rofer to B. 11. Warren, Esq.; Edw’cl. Thomas,
Prcs’t.; John Craig, Cash’r.; Mossrg. T. N. Poullain
A Son.
Mr. Morris will remain at Montgomery, Ala.,
and all ordors for tho purchasing of Cotton or
any other business entrusted to our caro at that
place, will moot with prompt attention.
GREENWOOD, MORRIS A lUDGWAY,
oct 14 ofirno Now Oilcan
WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
Savannah, Geo.
(Jas. Washburn. Jko. R. Wil»rh. Fras. G. Danha,)
WILL continue tho above business, 114
Bay stroot, oast of the Exchange. ggjgfesj
Ordors for Bagsing, Rope, and other supplies
filled promptly at lowest cash prices.
Refer to Mai. Wm. Sanlord, Gen. S. P. Myriok,
Baldwin county.
M. Donnis, 8. B. Marshall, Messrs. Carter A Har
vey, Putnam county.
A. MoAlltim, Ira Peck, Twiggs oounty.
Messrs. Blaco A Cobh, Messrs. Carter A Harvey,
Romo.
Major John S. Rowland, Cass county.
Savannah, August sth, 1852. firno aug 8
WM. W. GARRARD,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
82 bay street, savannah, ga.
Will givo prompt attention to the purchase and
saloof Merchandize and COTTON, and to all busi
ness ontrnstod to his caro. fima sept 3
g IMpgON & QARDINER,
WAREHOUSE k COMMIS’N MERCHANTS,
Mrlntosh-Street , Augusta, Get.
THE undersigned continue tho WAIIE-wxvv
HOUSE and COMMISSION BUST-KfrUEtt
NESS in all its branches, in Judge lyaSSSf.
Starnes’ Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Mclntosh -
stroot. under tho name and stylo of SIMPSON A
GARDINER.
In tendering to our friends, and tho public gen
erally, our thanks for tho liboral patronage extend
ed, wo tako this mothod of assuring all, that no
effort en our part will be wanting to advance tho
interest of thoso who may oonfido thoir business to
us.
Ordors for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
promptly fillod at the lowost mart rat os.
Cash advances made on Produce in Btoro when
roquired. J. R. SIMPSON,
J. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 8,1852. july 9
NEW LOCATION.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE « COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ga.,
WOULD rospectfully inform his old patK\x3),
rons and tho public generally. thiUj&yffK*
he has lonsod for a term of years, tho now and
extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse, situated on Jack
son stroot. botwoen tho Rad Lord Dopot and Bread
stroot, near tho Globe Hotel, toimorly cecnpicd by
Walkor A Bryson, and raororoce tly by G. Walker
A Son *
Tho location is an excellent on being eonven
iont to the Rail Roads, Hotels, Ba x and ehia
business houses of the city.
Having every faeility for business and the dispo
sition to oxtond ovory acoommodatian to bis cus
tomers, with a long acquaintance with tho interests
of tho planter, ha hopes he may have, not only a
continuance, but an increase of the liberal patron
ago heretofore oxtendod him.
Orders for family supplies, Bagging, A*., prompt
ly and carefully filled at tho lowes6 market prices.
July 21st, 1852.
, Having transferred the lease on tho Ware
house latoly occupied by us, to M, M. P. Stovall,
in consoqucnco of our removal to Charleston, vra
take great ploasuro in recommending him to our
friends. G. WALKER & SON
Augusta, July 1, 1812. jy2l
ROBERTsWfIt CROCKERT
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCELANT3
Augusta, Geo.,
CONTINUE tho above business in all itaKSxi.
branches, at their old stand, (Fire-g2g§gg
Proof,) on Reynold street, where they may heal
ways found, ready to advance tho boat interest ol
their customers.
Liberal Lash Advances made on Produce in
. store, and all orders for Groceries, Ragging, Rope,
f Ac., filled at tho lowest inarkot prices. *
Augusta, August 10, 1852. a ,ug 11
~ DYE £t HEARD,
• WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.,
WOULD announco to tho r former pat
rons, and tho public generally, that fmmMi
1 they continue the abevo business hi
, old stand, Firo-Proof Warehouse, cant side of Mc-
Intosh street, whoro they solicit a continuance ot
tho patronage so liberally extended heretofore.
All orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Rope,
Ac., will b» promptly filled at tho lowest market
prices.
OS'” Liberal Cask Advances mado on Produce
in storo when required.
James M. Dye. j Stephen D. Heard.
Augusta, August 5, 1852. ts aug 5
D’ANTIGNAC. EVANS Ct CO.,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.,
CONTINUE t* transact tho above bu-w-N-ot.
sinoss in all its branches, at
old stand, the extensive Firo-Proof Ware
house, immediately at tho Georgia Rail Road De
pot. where they receive Cotton without churgo fine
drayago.
Their Offico and Salesroom is in a contr*} posi
tion on Broad street, nearly opposite the Olobu Ho
tel-
Cash Advances mado on Cotton in Store.
Orders for Bagging, Ropo, and othor Supplies,
promptly filled at tho lowost market priaps.
Wm. M. D’Antignao. Gbo. W. .Evans. Wm. K. Evans
Augusta, August 12,1852, 6mo aug 25
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Aa.
The undersigned bogs leave to
return thanks to tho friends and pat- j.vLXJ*Af
rons of tho late firm of Adams, Hopkins fßE&ji
A Co., for their liberal support in past years. Tho
firm of Adams, Hopkins A Co.,having boon dissolved
by limitation on tbo Ist Julv last, tho WAKE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, (atthe
same stan 1, in tho oily of Augusta) will bo con
tinuod by tho undersigned, and he touders his ser
vices to tho customers of ths old firm and the pub
lic. His personal attention will ho givon to busi
ness confided to his care.
Particular attention paid to tho storage and sale
of Cotton, and all othor Produce, rocoiving and
forwarding Goods, and purchase of Planters’ sup
plies
03” Cash Advances made on Pro kico in store
when required. LAMBETH HOPKINS,
aug 5 9mo«
BUFORD. BEALL & CO..
WAREHOUSE A GROCERY MERCHANTS
Augusta, Ga.,
THANKFUL for tho patronage so
rally oxtendod to us, during tho past
season, respectfully inform our friends tha;
wo continuo the GROCERY BUSINESS, at tho
samo woll known stand, and aro oonstant’ y roeoiv
ing a largo and woll selectod stock, adapted t»
Planters' trado, embracing Shoes, Domestics Hats,
Ac.
We also continue tho BUSI
NESS at the same stand, on Gampboll street, in tho
business part of tho city, P*ad conrouiont to our
store.
All. Cotton consigned U ui, will be told free of
commission.
Liberal Cash Advances mado on Cotton and
othor Produce in storo, when roquirod
WM. H. BUFORD,
WM. M. BEALL,
July 20, 1852. J. W. L. STOVALL.
JOHN O.
COMMISSION JIEKCHi N T ,
Augusta, Gko.
Will attond to tho salo of Produso of all kinds
•onsignod to him. o Be pt 29
SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COL-*
LEGE. COVINGTON, (jA.
TIIE EXERCISES of this Institution will bo
resumed 3d Monday in JANUARY noxt, un
der tho supervision of tho following Board of In
struction :
M. C. FULTON, A. M., President and Prof, of
Montal, Moral and Natural Sciences.
ELBERT S. SEVIER, A. M., Prof, of Mathe
matics and English Literature.
I Miss JANE C. KELLOGG, Assistant Instructress
in Mathematics and Eng. Literature.
M. EDWARDY, Professor of Vocnland Instru
mental Music.
M. A. REINHART, Prof of Modern Languages,
Drawing and Painting.
Madame REINHART, Instruetross in Fanov
Needle Work.
Miss M. 0. JOHNSTON, Instruetross in tho
Preparatory Department.
TERMS OP TUITION.
Preparatory Department sl6 per aniiUiu.
Regular Col. Classes, fr0m..32 to 60 *» »
Music on Piano, Harp, or Guitar.. .50 “ •*
Modern Languages 20 •• ••
Drawing and Painting 20 “ ••
Fancy Needle Work 20 “ >*
Board in private families, from io’to 12 p o r morth
Tuition fees patabi.e in advance pW
c J ' H ‘ BURRELL,
doo 15 ettf SooroUry Board Trustooa.
SAFETY —~'
1 U « T RE £ EI 'n K VV fr ? m tho Manufactory ol
J Messrs Toy. Bickford & Co., Simsbury, Conn.,
a supply of their celebrated patent improved Safe!
wafer!’Apply ?o y blMting ° r
ROBERTSON i CROCKER.
nOT 24 _____ tAotf
W $25 DOLLARS REWARD.
AS stolon Jrom tho subscriber, on
tho night of the Ist inst a larirn
Brown HORSE, about 12 years Md ; ho J ‘
has a soar on tho loft side of his nock f
oaused by tho constant use of tho bridle; also i.
H° n ar h O r H r 0f , biS ° yCS ’ not now recouped.-
i ? s ? a cut under his fetlock on
tho left hind leg I will give $lO for the recovery
of the Horao, or $25 for the Horse and thief with
evidence sufficient to convict him. Address
SAMUEL BAILEY, Be Aair.
march 10 dAol
fl BRICK WORK ANDfPLASTERJ «n
IHE SUBSCRIBER, having locate hhUu
near tho Double Wells, Warren
for the purpose of doing BRICK or STONE WORK
■*»»'»
march 24 etf WILLIAM J. GEE.
FRanaway,
ROM the stibseribor, living in Angusta, 0
on the 26th ult., a MULATTO WO
MAN, 28 or 30 years old, of medium
height and rather fleshy, weighing about 160
pounds (no marks recolleotodl. She is perbaralSZ
king her way to Charleston, S. C., where she lived.
bn°rw 2T f rmol] l ; Bh * WM P nr «k»-ed in Ha£-
°u ” m - Spire*. A liberal rewarA
will be pan! foi her apprehension or lodgment in
' 1 ROBISON,