Newspaper Page Text
Chrcmic I r ctsi fi .S r ii l l ■ t ..
Correspondence oi the Charleston M'.rqary.
Washington Citv, Aug 29, lb-15.
I am under obligations to Mr. M< Cliniock
Y r oung, the Chiel Clerk o I the Treasury Depart
ment, and his gentlemanly and effi ient subor
dinates, (or the facilities which they have afford
ed to me, in compiling the following statement
ot the value of the principal articles of foreign
merchandize imported diving the yeat ending
30th June last The official .returns which ai
prepared in the office ol the R-gister of the T:-a
sury, (Mr. Gillen, to whose kindness E was in
debted lor the statement of the official amount of
imports and exports, for the nine so: tU/ cod
ing 31st March last, which I set i to von a
lew days ago) are not yet readv, all the re
turns not having been received oom the C !-
lectors. Indeed the official retains will not be
readv until the second or third month ut the
Session of Congress, as she annual rot urn ol
commerce and navigation contains such a vast
amount of detail, as to keep the Clerks- in the
Register’s Office busily employed compiling and
arranging it until that time. The following
statement I have compiled from month!;,- re
turns whifeh are sent to the Secretary of the
Treasury by the Collectors for his information,
and they are so neariv accurate as n> give a
verv good general view of amounts of the prin
cipal articles imported. I haw taken consider
able pains and bestowed much labor in prepay- ;
lag it, so as to be as accurate as the returns
will allow it to be, though they-are not the ex
act official returns from which the official state
ment is made up. I have arranged it so as to
show the amounts imported in flic six months
from July to December, and from January to
June, and I t ave also given a comparison be
tween the amounts imported in the vear just i
closed and that ending 30th June, 1-11.
Statement of he value of Imports of V>e prhici- |
pal articles of Foreign merchandize or produce. \
during tlj,k year ending 30 th June. 1345.
6 mes. end- 6-mns. end
ing 31 Dec. ing3o June Total tur i
Articles Imported. iR44. 1845 the ynr j
Coffee 52.401.9P8 $3.490.9.34 $0,901.-3-2;
Tea . 1.590..972 3. 99.203 5.093,773 i
5ugar....... 2,273,549 2.176.507 4 455,056 j
M01a55e5............. 811.426 2.043,553 2,351.9-9 I
Salt 504.253 362.93 1 567. ! 53t
Spiros 501.3 ’9 549091 1.043.120
Cotton Manufactures 7.7' 4.374 7.073 55} 14 797.923
Silk do 5.151.6!)! 3.999.143 9.150.744
Woisted do 2.021.885 969 -46 2.991.721
Woollen do 4.668.715 2.844.956 7.513.671
Wool unmanafac’red 653.900 •17,237 1,476,127
Hemp and grasses of
all kinds do 297,382 151,723 M 9.105
Hemp manufactured
including sail duck 539.3C0 167.665 707.031
Flax manufactures... 2.638,0' 12.003.13 S 5.246.219
Glass 222,780 285.75 ! 5-.W.531
Iron Pig 286,434 202.924 438.40-;
Do other, not manu
factored 194.317 34.101 2.8 713
Do bar and bolt 1,544.775 859.55! 2,ti11.3 .-6
Do sheet hoop rod <fcc. 378,616 98. 513 477.419
Do spikes and nails., 32,084 23.103 C‘,',187
Do and steel,all other
manufactured..... 2,258.601 1,953.639 4.217.240
(Steel unmanu’tured 3»>7,017 539.722 -37.769
$37.011.133 $34,751,274 $71,762.409
Comparative Statement of-the value of die
principal articles of foreign mere -ant/iz- or pro
duce, imported into t<e Failed - fa'es. during
the y ars ending 30 th June, 1844, _.a;u£ 3 Oth
June , 1845.
Year ending Year ending Increase
Articles Imported. June 3 . ’44, June 30. : !5. in 1315, j
Coffee ..$9,764 554 $5,901,832
Tea 4,120.785 5,(1*93,775 972.9 0 i
Sugar 7.196 091 4 455,056
Mo i ass es 2.8 '-3.753 2.-5 1 .9-9 21,23 i
Salt 911,512 887,.183
Spirits 855.675 1. 43.420 187,745
Colton manufactures 13 641 473 14 7-7.918 1,146.4 -.0
Si' k do 9.131.012 9!'-',744 10.732
Worsted do 2 383.859 2.991,721 602,-62
Woolen do 7,086.913 7.513.671 426768
Wool unmanu’tured 551.460 1 476,137 624,677
Hemp and grasses of
all kind- do 583,943 449.105
Hemp manufactured
includingsail duck 1.001 Bja 7ii?,031
Flax manufaclures.. 4.492,-26 5 246 219 , 753.393
Glass 3)3,078 5'*3,531 19 ,153
IriTTTj l. %siO s , -•••
Do other not manu’ed 43,396 229,713 "l-v./v’ l
Do bar and boh 1,648.617 g, 401,326 755.670
Do sheet hoop rod &c 1-9,656 477,419 2-7 763 1
DAspikes and nails 4-1’136 6(U87 ' 16j*5l i
Do and steel all other
manufactuied 3,101,127 4,217.240 1,116, 113 j
Steel unmanu’tured 485,462 839,7-9 352.307 i
Fro m the tnial inciease during
the year as shown above, there is
to he deducted a decrease of im
portations of several articles, as fol
low- :
Decrease in Coffee $3,862,722
Sugar .’...".'..'2,741’ C 5
Salt 44,329
Hemp &r nnman’ed 131,838
Do man ufac lured 291.841 .$7,077,765
Nett increase ol importations of the
above articles in 1345 _ 855 762
The increase in th'- value of Ihe Cot
ton, —ilk, Woolen, Worried and i'.ix.
manufactures, impoi>ed m 1845, i. 2, •20
The increase in the value of iron and'Slee!
manufactured and nnmanufactuied is . >3,09 ’,l2b.
Instructions to Superintendents op th
O tober Elections.—The instmetio >.■> v,' ich
we publish below (soys the Georgia Journal,)
we learn were forwarded in the M.a c of a circu
lar to the different counties in the Stum, Ivy b e
Governor. We publish them now, that our
readers, and the voters at the van u . pre* in
may know what the law requires in con fueling
the elecfons. The illegal conduct of an elec. •
lion, in any county, can be productive of no good
to th- honest voters—neither can ilk gal returns.
It is important, therefore, to bee 1 the following
instructions, as their strict ohs'_ 'vo.uc t will insure
equal justice to all interested. The Clerks ol
the Superior Courts, it will be seen, are required
to aid the superintendents in ma ing out and
forwarding the Election Returns to the Execu
tive Department.
OF THE ELECTIONS AT THE SEVERAL iJI. TUiGi.S
Ist. One Justice ol the Inferior Court, or one
Justice of the Peace and two Freelm'ders ur
two of the aforesaid Justices aud or;;- Freeholds.
are to be the Superintendents of the Election
held.
2d. If a Freeholderbe a Superinien I. ,i he : s
required to take the oath prescribe . by the act of
3d. Whenever the Justice of the Inferior
Court, or the Justice of the peace, shall fail to
organize ur carry on ihc Eleciion, at any Dis
trict by the hour of ten in the morning, then anv
two or more Freeholders may hold ih-Eicimn '
and certify and return the result accordingly. ’ j
4fh. Toe Sup^Tjrjiend< j ri s ;u- reouirH io
point three Clerks, whose dmy ii shall be to I
keep three rolls, on each of which shall be re- ■
gißtered the numlicr and name of each voter.!
b r n S , hall Ue k ‘' H thrc,: '“-V sheels, on i
wmch shall be emered the Lumbers! votes re- 1
ceived by each candidate
stb Alter the volts art’*, ounled out. the ,c
--suit.s to be cert,ft dbvtl.eiSupcriiu., denis and
sent, sealed up. .th the Hue.. Ii- . oi fi ,e , Ul „.
ber and names of voters, and tally sffiscs .
Court House, for the purpo-e : ,r i,..;,, , .
dated, on the day next after the Ehction W h<m
and where at least one of the Superintend, c
requiied to attend.
OP THE CONSOLIDATED RETURN.
( With the aid ol the Clei'k of the Superior
Court, a majority of the Superintendents at the
Court House, and, ai least, on.- Superintendent
at each District, shall count, compare, and add
together the returns produced .bv the Suomi,-i
--tendems of the District Election-.-, and certify
and return to the Governor the result of such
Election,
This certificate of ihe Cmsoliilab d Return is
required to he sighed by each of the Superin
tendents then preset! 1, and accompat ied wi ll a
list of the voters and tally sheets of eacli.of the
election Districis.
OP ELECTION RRTORNS Fan GOVERNOR.
The Constitution requires that the Ekv-lioti
Returns. for Governor ivili h.-.-.d.-d up
rately, addressed ! i the Pit- iden! of the Senate
an* Speaker ol i lie llou-e of Re ore enf,Hives,
and transmitted to the Governor.
* China.—Rev. J. L. Shuck, with a number
S o! i.thei' Missionaries, having recently moved
from Hongkong io Canton, writes as follows:
“ Dr. Devan and rnycclf arc now permanent
residents of this mighty ciiy. Canton contains
1,000,000 of im mortal souls, speaking one dia
lect, and accessible to missionary effort. With
10 native preachers, \vc arc laying plans for the
must vigorous operation: —the people eagerly
receive our books,’ recc* ive us politely, crowd
oorchapHs, and 1;. *t .with attention to out
messenger. It is said that the Emperor has pub
licly sanctioned ot Christian
ity into the Empire. The present Governor ol
I Canton province, who resides in this city, P a
| gentleman of uncommon abilities and good
feeling He signed ihe treat}«•; made wuh Chi
na by Engl ■ I F and the United Slates,
i When on a visit of Stale to Hongkong. 1 pre
j Rerrtci-1 him with a copy ol lire New festamenl
| in Chinese. —ln teceived tl politely, and ai. o a
I few tracts in Chinese, on ihe principles ot
i Clu isrianity; and on his return to Canton, sent
| me a splendid fan with his own autograph up
| on it.”
At the last ace«*utils-ltoin Si. Louis <i r<*ai-
I incut of volunteers, tor the active military
| service in the event of hostilities between
J Mexico and the United Slates, was being
i raised in that city. Several of the regular
| organized corps, in that city and the adj *in
j ing comities, were moving in the matter,
j and notice had Iwen given that volunteers
! could enrol themselves in the n or form new
| companies until the regim tl nbraced six or
| s c vcn hundred men. Major Gen. Lee, of the
! Second Division of .Missouri Militia, has pub
: iished ?m address calling upon the division to
hold the selves in readiness for a summons.
There is« gentleman in this citv who has
! taken out a parent for petrifying dead bodies, or
j aim st any other substance* of a similar nature,
j The h.-'-dv. after some prepare, ion, is immersed
| in a liquid that in the short space <•( fourteen
| days will render d .s >. lid .. a rock of marble.
The cost i- bin trifling corn par ;| with the last- :
! ing benefit rendered to those vho may wislt to
! preserve and io*>k upon de*>artfd liiends. He’
I informs us ihat a i oquet of fresh flowers im
j niersed in the liquid, will in a fe. " davs, be a*«
solid anddurahl ■ thong.- r' e; were’em out
of marble.— Troy H-dy t J nil.
T’s It was estahlied i v (’apt Fremont in
his E> nloring Expe lition that then is no river
of any naviga do -u'/v ehi ii lias its outlet di
rccllyinlofh Pucifi, t rom-u mu&it-es W.'A fh/>
western slop-: of wur am'hie , .crept the Colo mbia,
between sDi!egr-ps ol : uiThern latitude and the
Gol* of P-.l inr !M
31 H !C6 5 mm -■ C. 3.
Generas Agent ami i'.nmmisslou tltrcliaut,
HanV-.urg, S. C. * jc!4
A. MACKENZIE, JUN’R.,
AfcEorsicy at Law, Burlm conn
tv—'• Vi 11 p'tcUc.: in thn * knurs of IJurke,
-riven, Eman iui, vV -; : ii;; gt<>?», no I Jeflbr
son counties.
EFERENCE-:
Henry Camming. Esq., )
Wm. T. Gould. Km., i .
51,,.,., r ...V . > August,i.
Alw-ars lulls A. -tope, I
J*>hn P Greiner, Esq., j
(J. 12. L miar, Esq , y
William : ;an Esq., > Savannah.
o2i C. A. Gmiaer, Esq., .5
W.- MILO OLIN,
attorney at Range, Au
gusta, (ieorgia *n; sin ; ichmond,
Burke -ud vV reu counties. d 5
J A VIE • 11 .if JR.
Ut rniey at Law, — : diets Law Range, Me In
tosh -itrr.g \ i*- i, Ga. Il2*
THO.-iAS C NISBEF,
Aitoraey at Law,
I Savannah Geo.,
llefchence —Messrs. Stovall & .-immoss,
; 2fil V , A o ista.
i * ,L! A ; C. BER r'• HILL 6
• Warerr as, nposite Stovall ffi Sim
mbas's Cotton IVa chouse, Broad-steeet, An
gusts, Ga i C.i ly
HAVH ' D, RISLEY & (JO.,
i. al ms In choice Drwis, ‘Sledscijies, &c.,
dfc'-*. — ; ar ino Mansion House, Globe and
H. S. * lon Is fa. niyS-ly
ffiVEa!) .v vIILLED GE ,
Dt'-rm ys at 3.' vt in be thankfui for any
business eatrnsted to >h( *r care, and will
practice in Richmond, Co ambin. Bnrkr
a:c tt n conniicii. Office in the Law-
Rat ge, ' niy9
A 17& t. w. vilLler,
Attorneys at Law, Augusta, On., Practice
in Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, and n the Circuit Court of the U.States
i .. the Dislric. of Georgia. m 31
C. & -. . J. PEEP! .ES,
Atfornles at Law, offices in Gainesville ann
Alhens, Ga. —Will continue the pr cticeul-
Lnw in tim counties of Clark, Walton. Jack
son, Gwinnett,'Hall, Habersham and Frai.k
im, ol t'u- A ... ,iern Circui' ; • Jherokee, Lump-
Mn and Forsyth, of t he (Jherokee Circuit, and
Cobb, of the Coweta Circuit
C. PEEPLES, Athens,
Office over the store of W W E. P. Clayton
■ a23- I'■w 1 y VV j PEEPLES, Gainesville.
;J. ■ . ti AB ißotl AM,
Attorney at Law, filberlon, Geij.—Practices
in Elbert an 1 tin djacent counties. ap2 if
JA VIES M. PEPPER,
Attorney at Law, Rom-. . {‘Moyd county, Ga.—
Win jj.-acticciii all the counties of the Chero
kee Circuit.
REFERENCES.
Ohari.es J Jenkins, j James L. Pettigru,
lb ly'
NELSON CARPER
Meeting-street, Charleston S.ff. directly opno
site the Fharloston Hotel,
VV holesafc i}r uggist.
Keeps constantly on hand, a la go stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Window Glass,
Putiju Dye-Stuff , Surgical Instruments, Vial ,
.Shop Furniture, Perfume y, &c. Ac., which
will be sold on tnc most n ;u ,abh, terms.
014-Jy ....
W. !JL <J. MILLS,
t* .tcto! - iijitl vJoisiihisslon aierchant, conti
tiiies Pnsm ss at his old .stand,lVo. 17(3 Day
str. el, iSavannah.
Rei'iuicnce.s ;
; •Te.':-rs. D’Vntigna. & Evans. Auvuata.
j “ Clvarlcs Day & to.,'Macon.-.
: :v K. Padeifo-d ■ ivam h. o!2tf
JOiSEPiI >3. .tort
Attorney ai Law,
I -* apiJtf VVayneaboro, Ga.
G. F L l’.x A M, -
Attorney at Law,
ap 13-ly Wari.niton, Geo.
G. WALKER,
vVarehoiiHe and (Jotnmissioii bierchanl,
Hamburg, S.C. y 22 tl
A!)A\,}: A- kit It'Lli\.S,
i vVarejwtusc aud Coomsls-don fflerchants,
j C.-.ui.be!l nreit, Augusta, Ga. 13-ts
Ui/i RLE I • h V 1,1 ,10..
1 HeeUseJU-r :i stationer, Broad-si rent,
Augnsta.
‘W M M. iMTO.SU,
Attorney :G Law,
h.ibcrioii, Geo.
as! hirst &, dig mata ii I,
Altornlcßaf Law. Katont. u. Ga. Will prnc
tic#* in 1 e G Giurii a oT Ahiryan, (>icrnc% Put
iiciii, wiriy ' i!kii;, J(3n<?» hihl <Jiispor
J. M. Ae hurst, | John D. Diomatari'
.jyi __
Law AdyeiTlscmnnt.
A. D. SII A f fvL.EFOi! I),
•V iff [»«-,•{/, tic,- Law ini In sevciaieoiioticKofihf
Chemkc Cirodll, and in the federal Courts
for the District of Georgia. Office at Cass
villc. - uu 3-ly
JOHN R. STANFORD,
; Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. — Win
practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer
Union, Muftay and Gwinnett, and in the Fe
deral Circuit Court for Georgia. jy 17
MURRAY & GLENN
Attorneys at Law, McDonough, Henry Co.,
Ga.—Willpunctually attend to any business
entrusted ito their care. Office at McDo
nough, Henry county, Ga.
ap 22-ts A. G. Murray, j L. J. Glenn.
W. V/. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, Mbnticello, Ga,
REFERENCES.
Col. N. G. Foster, > ~
Or. R. K. Jones, \ Madison, Ga. iy*
WILLIAM W. CLARK,
Attorney at L< w, Covington, Ga.—Will mac
tieein the'counties of Morgan, Jasper-, New
ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinr- <t.
References —A. J. &T. VV. Miller- toy || &, .Am
mons,O 11. Lee. W. H. Goodruui, Au usla.
f!2 ts
EDWARD H.
Attorney at Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Do..
Ga. — Will practice in all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Also. Habersham, Hail
and Gwinneti counties of the Western Cir
cuit. All business intrusted to his care shal
uect with prompt attention. je 17-wtf
JOSEPH C. WILKINS
Attorney at Law,—Will practice in all the
counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in
Riceboro, Liberty county, Gn. si 1 tie
ROBERT HESTER,
Attorney at Law, Klberton, Geo.—Will prac
tice in Lincoln, Wilkes and Franklin coun-
tnh27-wly
PHILIP CLAYTON,
Attorney at Law,Athens, Ga.—Will practice
in the counties oi Clarke, Walton, Gwinnett,
trail, Jackson, Habersham and Franklin.
(a 31 wtf
WILLIAM N. BIRCH,
-Vo. llkSi Water sired, Set? York,
Wholesale Dealer in Leghorn, Florence.
Braid and Straw Bonnets Panama, Leg
ir on and Palm Leaf Hats. Silk, Lawn, and
Willow Brunets, Artificial Flowers, &c.&c
a r i 8
LANG & STROTHER,
Attorneys at Law. —Will practice in the seve
ral counties ot the Northern, and Columbi
county of the Middle Circuit.
references :
AUGUSTA. LINGOLNTON.
A J. & T W Miller, Francis B Fleming, Esq.
L’harl s.I. Jenkins, Esq .Tames li. Neal. Esq.
Henry If Gumming, Esq
Cu? 3 t) ffi.ee. — Lincolnian, da.
SIM A!6 ABKE W, & M cII L\LEY
Attorneys at Lav., Will practice in the se
veral counties of iho Coweta Circuit. O:-
fices at .Sewn an, Coweta county, and Frank
lin, Heard county, Geo.
Robert \». Simms, j Richard L. Askew,
Charles G. McKinley.
mv22 lyw
S-tMJSt MOJVTHSNO fit is
lU'UJUR Months afterdate, application
will be made to the h norable the infeiiot
Court oi Richmond county, wh n sitting for ordi
nary pu puses, for leave to sell th personal estate
of Joseph Wimberly, deceased
HOMER V. MULKEY, Adm’r.
July 22. 18 5.
Months after date, applic ition
-1- will be made to the honorable the inferior
court A Burke county, whan sitting for ordinary
purposes, lor 1 ave to sell all the interest of the
■ hildren ul Martha Cross, in a certain tract of
pine land in said county.
NANCY MONROE,
July 19, 1845. Acting Trustee for children.
months after date application
A- will be made to the honorable the inferior
court of Richmond county, when sitting tor or
dinary purposes, f r leav< to sell the personal
estate ui Davis Bottom, late ot said countv. de
ceased. JEsBE KENT, Adm’r.
July 19, 1845.
Mouths alter date, applic dton
will be made to the honorable the inferiot
court of Lincoln comity, when siithigfor ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate, and
a negro boy beiongim to s id estate, of Let ward
Gaither, !ate o said countv, deceased.
July 17. 1845. B. BENTLEV, Adm’r.
months after date, application
®- will be made to the honorable the interim
courtol Co umbia county, when sittittg for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate oi
Walter Jones, late of Columbia coun'y dcceas
ed IS -AC W JONES, f .
July Id. IP 15. WM. S JONES, • Kx :s
FOUR months after n ate. application
will be made to the honorable the info
rior Court of Lincoln county, while fitting .or
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real es
tate ot Jeremiah Blanchard, late of said countv,
deceased. GEORGE W. LEWIS, Adm.
July 17. 1845.
FV )UK Months after date, application
wiU be made to the honorable the interior
court of Lincoln , county, when sitting fa-. .rdi
nary purposes, tor leave to sell the real estate ot
William Moncreaf, l ife of said county, deceased
ELIZA MONCREAF, Adm'x.
Ju'y 17. 18-15
R Months alter d;Ue, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferio;
court ol Burke county, when silting for ordi
nary purp >ses. for leave to seP the real .-state oi
I Jas. A. Mobley. STEPHEN GUDBY,
: Ju'y 12. 1815.* _ Adm’r.
months after date, application
■*- will be made to the inferior court ol
Burke county, when sitting for ordinary pin-, lo
ses. for leave to sell the real estate of Comfort
Merit. RILEY REEVES, /
GEO. VV. MERIT, $ Es’rs.
July 12, 1845.*
Months after date, ap lication
-®- wi Ibe made to the honorable the inferior
court ol Ta'iaterro coun'y, when sitting as a
court of ordinary for leave to sell a part of the
real estate ol John P Daniel,late of said county
deceased. JOHN B. LEONARD. ExT
July 29, 1845.
Months after date, application
8 will be made to the honorable the Inferior
court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate,of
Wiley G. Sammons, late of said county, de
ceased. KINCHEN VVOMBLE, Adm’r.
July 12. 1845
Mouths after date, application
“ will be made to the # Honorable Inferior
court ot'Richmond county, who/, sitting for < udi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real and per
sonal estate of Eimund H. Borum, dr-ceased.
Lily 8,1845. PORTER FU .lING, Adm’r.
OUR Months after date, application
_ will be made to the honorable tin ■ court ol or
dinary of Oglethorpe county, when til'inc for or
dinary purp iscs, for leave to sell the real and per
• sonal '-state of Boyd Pinson, late of said county,
deceased. JANE PlNSOExecutrix.
August 2. 1845.
Months after J e,application
® will be made to the honorable tiie inferior
court ol Richmond county, when sittiim for onii
, nary purposes, for leave to sell the r. aland per
sonal estate of William .Smith, lateol said coun
ty* dece sed. EMMAO. SMITH, Adm’x.
June 20 1845.
K Months alter cl.rt<, eippitc-ttoTT
willbemr.de to the honorable the inferi r
court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, lor leave to sell the land and m
groes belonging to the estate of Hr. Bonnet Har
ris, late of stiid county, deecasi d.
June 14, IRIS. WM H. R ALDY, Adm’r
Months' alter date, application
will be made to the honorable infeiDrconn
of Warren county, win n siting as n eoTirt o
ordinary, for leave tofie’l the real estate ol Uariiiu
Baker, late of stiid county, dccea-ed
ALFRED BAKEU, A im’i.
June?, 1846.
'cit .nM:: , '■ *]
5 > ICHMONI > (lounty, Georgia;
JL V- hcrcas Andrew G. Bull,administrator on
the estate oi Paul G. Goltle,deceased, antilies to
me tor letters of dismi-sTon : ,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have; why said letters should not be granted.
Ldven under my hand at office in Augusta
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
Anvil s' 2'-. 1845.
Hi Cl IVKLn D County, Georgia ;
' , v y,' ie r eas G. B. Lamar, executor on the es
tate oS Basil Lamar, deceased, applies to me for
letiers dismu.-cry •
! 'nose arc ihetclure to eiie and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dc
: cease d, to tiie their objections, if any they havt,
to t!u gramme ol the administration on the t
tate of tin deceased to the. applicant.in the clerk’s
. office.
Bfiven rnt] hand a iffice in Augusta.
15. LEON P. DUGAS. Clerk.
KiCH M( )N D County, Georgia ;
' 'vaureus, Leon P. Dugtis, administra ! or
de bonis n m, on tiie estat<- ofMlichard Bush, de
ceased, appli. sf.»r letters dismissory :
These are then foie to cite ana admonish, aii
| and singular, tiie kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to L.e and appeal at my office, within the
| time p r esc 1 ed by law, to show cause, if any th jy
have, why said tetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in \uuiista.
Ju.se 20 1845. LEO V !'. DUGAS' 5 * ’I rk.
ll HMuN I) County, Georgia ;
H 4 Whereas John H Ma in, administrator,
(with the w il annexed ) on the estate of Ann
for, deceased, ppliesto me for letters dismts
sory :
These are therefore to cit. and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ol aid de
ceased, to be and apnear at my c.ffice, within tire
lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
hav -, why said letters should not be granted.
, Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
June 5, 1845 LEOVP DUGA< Clerk.
MICH .ViUN i) Coutity, Georgia ;
Whereas Elizabeth >kinner, administratrix
on tiie estate-of Wi liam Skinner, deceased, o -
plies t > me for letters dismissal y :
’T'nes o arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tee kindred and creditors of said dt -
cea ed, to be and appear at my office, within the
tin pre 'cnbt-d by iaw, to show cause, if any tliey
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
June 5. 1845. LROV P DUG A
| M 1’ HMONL) Couniy, ureoigui.
VV he teas Jonn Foster and Jane D. Zinn.
admniistr.-itor and administratrix on the estate
of Henry Zmn, deceased, appy to me for letters
dismissory from the admiuisl.atioa of said es
tate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
tad lar, the kindred n : . ; j < , said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within tlu
time proscribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
June 3, 1345. LEON P DUGAS, Cierk
Q*CRl\ CN ( ohnty, Georgia:
k A Vi heieas Fliijah Roberts, administrator on
the estate oi Benj imin Fciti!, lat« oi said coun
t ; .. d censed, applies to me for letters dismissory ;
Th -c are therefore to cite and admonish, all I
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sai
deceased to b- and appea; at my office, within
the ti o p rest-rib dby law, to show cause, if any
they iiave, why t-aid letters should not bo granted.
Given unds r rny h indat office in Jacks boro.
ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.
Jul v 22. I 815.
h £ ICtiAiUTsU • ouuty, Ajeuigia. .
Whereas Eldriilge C. VVilliamson, admin
isttutor on the esiate of Charles Williamson, de
ceasi apj ies to me for letters dismissory :
These arc theremro to cite atid admonish, all
tnn singular, the kindred and creditors ol said
decoascti, to be and p pear at mv office within tlu
tint pres, ribefi by i-ivv, to show cause, if any ihey
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given inder my hand at >ffice in Ac : «n ta.
■ 20. 1845 LEi >N i*. DUGAS,CIerk.
|| J* ICHMON J.J ’ounty, Georgia :
When as John H. Maun, executor on the
slate oi Wi dam 'Butt, deceased, applies to me
for letie-s di anissory :
Pilose a-c t heri lore to cite and admonish, a 1 ! and
singular, the iudrea and creditors of said doceas
ed, to be apd appear at my office, within the Unit
prescribed by taw, to show cause, if any they
have vvhv said letters sliotilu not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Juni 5 !9.m. LEON P. ifilG.W, C!ek.
ICHMO n D (Jounty, Gt org i
H %. Whereas intoine Picijuct, udministratot
on tiie esiate oi itenry Naim, deceased, applies
to me for letterso'dismission trorn the adminis
tration of said estate:
These .are therefore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said d ■
ceased, t . be and ahpear at my office within th
time prescribed by law, to sh »w -anse, if any tin y
have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given underlay hand at office in Augusta.
Jun. 20 1 45 ' LEON P. DUG AS. < Jerk.
HIOrIMUiNG County, Georgia:
Whereas John II Mann and Thomas E
Beall, executors of Ann Beall, deceased, apply to
me.f r letters ol dismission :
These : ; re th-"rafore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be ami appear at my office within
the. time prcscribi d by law, to show cause if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
G yen under rnv hand at office in Augusta.
.iiiii --■ 1815. ' I.KOV P. DUGAS. Clerk.
RIG iMI)N I) (/ounty, Georgia ;
vVhcrcas John II Maun, executor, on the
estate and eifectsnf Elizabeth Riley, (or O’Reil
ly,) deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from the administration of said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by iaw, to show cause, if anv
they have, why sai l etiers should not be granted.
Given nod r my hand at office m Augusta.
Jum 5 i LEI >■■ P. DU A 8 (Tierk
: G HIVIUiS D County, Georgia:
JaL%. Whereas Widiam Bostwiek, administrator
on the estate of Dr. William McCaw, late of S.
Carolina, deceased, applies to me for letters dis
missory :
'These arc therefore to citeand admonish all and
| singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
c ased, to be and appear at my office, within the
i time prescribe' 1 by law. to Hi >w cause, if any they
! have why said letters should tint be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Atmusta.
THi * 1845 ‘ '.RON p DUGAS, qierk.
RB tliViUlNlJ t ouuty, Lieorgia ;
W In. rear,, Henry Bynl, administrator on
tiie estate ol Salomon B. Wall, deceased, applies
I io me lor letters of dismission ;
These arc l lerciom to cite and admonish, all
ami singular, tiio kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to ta.-and appear at my office within the
ume prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given underlay hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk
M ucli 1, 1845.
RICHMOND Co inly, Georgia:
Whereas Alexander Does, administrator
on the estate of John Culh is, deceased, applies
to me for letters disiuisson :
Th. •se arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and 'singular the kindred and creditors ot .--aid de
ceased, t. be ami appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifauy they
have, why sa d letters should not he granted.
Given taideriiiy hand at office In Augusta.
April 1,1-15. LKONl'.niTrts (". A,
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
• Whereas H. Bliun, executor on the estate
o| Mrs. Elizabeth Mo. dy, deceased, applies to
■ me for letters dismissory:
These are th relate to cite admonish, al
and singular, the kindred and creditors of snlddc*
eased, to b: and appear at my office-within the
time pr«sc, ibed t»y law, to show c use, if am they
have, why: lid leii. rs sm.uld not 1-e granted.
Given unde, mv hand nt office in Augusta. i
April 2(i, 1845. LEuXN P. DUGAiS, Clerk.
Eat Peal Cffii'e otHernia or Rupture, by Dr»
Chase’s Improved Surgeons’Trusses.
'’■HE undersigntd has disposed oi his
JL exclusive right to vend Chase’s Improved
Surgeons’ Trusses,” in the city of Augusta, and
county of Richmond, to W lliam K. Kitchen,
who now has the sole right to dispose of these
instruments, in the city and count' aforesaid.
January 20, 1645; F. M. ROBERTSON. '
In disposing of rny interest in “Chase’s Im
proved Surgeons’ Ti uss,” to Mr. Kitchen, I-can
confidently recommend it to those who are suf
fering from hernia or rupture, as the most effi
cient that 1 have ever used. It notonly secun s
the peimancnt retention of the protruding bow
el mure effectually, and with less inconvenience
and uneasiness, than any other of the kind; but,
in my hands, i : has produced a radical cure of
this disagreeable and often dangerous affection,
in many ca-a s. F. M. ROBERTSON.
January 20,1845-
The following is the language of the commit
tee of the Philadelphia Medical Society on the
Radical Cure of Hernia :
“ I'hc instruments of Dt. Chase have effected
the permanent and accurate retention of the in
testim s in every case of Hernia observed by the
committee, without material inconvenience to
ihe patient, and often under trials more severe
than arc usually vent tiled upon by those who wear
other trusses; trials that would be imprudent
with any othei apparatus known to the commit
tee.”
“ The committee are induced by the foregoing
conclusions to recommend, in strong terms, the
instruments of Dr. Chase to the confidence of
the profession as the best known means of me
chanical retention in hernia, ana as furnishing
the highest chances of radical cure.”
, The foil wing is from the Southern Medical and
Surgical Journal, published in our own city ;
‘•Ail must admit of the radical cure of hernia,
and that Dr. Chase’s Tru ses are decidedly the
host yet invented to effect the ob;ect.”
The instruments are of all sizes, and applicable
to every variety of reducible rupture. For sale
'fh mho Iv VVM. K KITCHEN,
FORCE, BROTHERS & | ~
fkj. CO., are now receiving their Spring
supply of Boots and Shoes, consisting o° 2(j UOO
pairs men’s coarse Russet and black Brogans,
0,00!' pairs kip. lined and bound do.
2 000 do. calf, pegged and sewed do.
2.000 do. Boots.
000 do kip Boots.
500 do. course Mining Boots.
2.000 do. boys’ kip and coarse Brogans,
2.000 do. women’s leather, pegged and sewed
walking shoes.
I,OGO do. Broga IS.
1.000 do. Morocco and kid walking Shoes
2.000 do. calf and seal-skin do. =
2.500 do. Morocco and kid slippers of all
qualities.
1.500 do. misses and children’s v alking Shoes
and Boots.
1.000 do. boys’and youth’s fine Brogans
LEATHER.
Also, a large stock of Leather, consisting o
500 sides oak and hemlock Sole Leather.”
500 sides coarse Upper Leather.
d 0 doz. calf-skins—French and American,
30 doz lining, kid and Morocco Skins.
ISC sides Haruessand Bridle Leather.
100 sides Skirting Leather and Hog-skins for
Saddles.
130 sides. Band Leather for Cotton-gins and
Factories.
An assortment of patent and top-leather, for
carriages: tanners’ oil by the barrel: tools of all
kinds for cullers’ and shoemakers’use. All of
'.hich are offered at New York prices, with the
audition of freight to Augusta, at the sign of the
Big Boot, No. 276 Broad-street, Augusta, Geo.
ja4-t t
| IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.—
in NEGRO CLOTHS.—The subscribers have
lust received a sample of flic IVoo'cn Negro Ch-hs
manufactured at Gollvilie Factory, Richmoi d
county, and from the superior quality of the ma
terial and manufacture they believe it is only m -
cessary for the planter to try it to give it a prefc -
ence over any thing of the kind introduced in o
fhjs market; they warrant it to be pure w< oi
“cling, and can challenge competition with any
for warmth, strength, and durability of wear.
GEO. W. LAMAR & CO.,
Agea s of Factory 7 .
AIT They have also left samples with the undei
named gentlemen, from who:;! the planter can
• btatn it on the mast Hheml terms: Messrs
Tho nas Dawson iz Son, Bustin & Walker, Dye
& Doughty, Clarke & Roberts, Adams & Hop
kins. Stovall & Simmons, and Porter Fleming <&
D’ InrjfT'i n; Evans an! f. Alexander. je
4/ ES ITGES of the Natural History
* ' 'cation, second edition, with anintroduc
lion, by Rev George B. Chcever, DD For sale
bv_ jy?9 T. RICHARD'i.
UNITED STATES DISi^ENSA
rOiiv , new edition, for 1345, thoroughly
revised and enlarged. For sale by
Jv2 T. RICHARDS.
AUGUSTA
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERY
zjx
THE undersigned, having purchased
the Foundry, recently owned by P. H
Vlantz, are now carrying on its business in all its
various branches. Our stock of the raw material
is of the best quality ; we are prepared to receive
orders for any description of castings, eithei for
mills, steam engines, or other purposes. As we
have a variety of wheel patterns suitable for mill
work, we can furnish mill gearing at the shortest
notice, which we will warrant to perform well.
We also manufacture Agricultural implements
ofaii kinds, and have now on hand a variety of
ploughs, straw cutters, and corn shelters. Per
sons wanting any thing in the above line will do
well to call, as we will sell low for cash or city
acceptances. Our establishmentisin the rear of
the PresbyteriarrChurch, near the Georgia Rail
Road Depot.
Having a first rate Pattern Makerin our em
ploy, we are prepared to make Patterns of every
description. The highest price given for old
Iron, Copper and Crass.
feb24-ly HOPKINS & HARDMAN
mHOMAS RICHARDS, Bookseller
and Stationer, has now on hand a large
and fresh assortment of
SC iI OUL,C LA SSICA L, MEDICAL.LA\V
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Every variety of
BLANK BOOKS; W RITING, PRINTING
ANDW RA P P IN GPAF ER ; PAP E R
HANGINGS and BORDERING.
Ink ofal! kinds, quills, stool pens gold and silver
pencil cases, ponablcdesks, pocket books, wallets,
purses, chessmen and chess boards, backgam
mon boards, playing cards, and numerous other
articles of useful arid f?ncv stationary; all of
which he will sell at WHOLESALE or RETAIL
on ns good terms as in anv Southern inavket.nl
* I BURNER SEED—Fresh and gen-
JL nine from the nursery of D. Landreth,
Philadelphia, have jusi been received by the
agents, D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY,
jy!9 Druggists, sign of the golden mortar
ROAD. ~
The PAS SEN GER TRAIN carryin t L r
Southern Mail between New York^nnc l \ :at
Orleans, leaves Augusta daily at 7 o’clock p
arriving at Covington at 6i o’clock a. m. iD n ,f"
jug, leaves Covington at 2 o’clock p. m
rives ic Augusta at_2 o’clock a. m. 1 11 ’ ai
The cars for Athens? connect with this t ■ a j r -,
Union Point daily (Sundrys excepted ) ' *
Stages run in connection with the cars
follows: 1B > a s
Daily.—The Express Mail Line from Pa,.;
ton to New Orleans, passing through BarneS*
Columbus to Chehaw, thence by Railrn-m . e ’
, Montgomery. Also, the Georgia Rail Road fin °
passing through McDonough, Griffin r lne >
ville, Lagrange, West Point to ChS m ""'
by Railroad to Montgomery. ' ’ lL,l cc
“ Maco “ vi * s Pama„d
’ 'VtchiKsdays anj Ftidaysl (on’thS
1 ca y s ’) Mem Phis, Tenn., passing throuU D°
cutur, Marietta, Cassville and Rome Ga w
; renton, Summerville, Decatur and TW.mv
>
to Nashvihe, 1 tnn., via Spring Place, Chattanon
r Tenn aSpe ‘ ! &C ' A * SO Knoxville > via Athens'
■ K-rii- ; 111 Ma o SOQ ever y Friday, Wednesday -ml
b nd ? y, via Eatonton and Clinton to Macon an
r via Eatonton to Milledgeville. ’ 1
■ ro ] a Athens, via Gainesville to Cassvitt
f Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays A? ’
f Gainesville to Dahlone*a 7 Alsov 'a
Sg f «S."SS 3
Passengers, to connect with the tri-wseklv sta
ges, (the In.e from Double Wells excepted,) Si
SLayf 8,3 °“ S " lldays ’ T ““W and
, Office Geo. R. R. & B’king Co.. )
, January 1,1345. ' <,
GEORGIA BAIL ROAD.
DURING the Summer the freight
trains will leave Augusta and Covin °ori
on -Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. &
Passenger train by locomotive wi’l leave Union
Point and Athens every Tuesday, Thursday anil
Saturday, and by horse power, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. ’ ”
Freight iiiust be delivered at the Augusta and
Covington Depots on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
■Saturdays, and at Athens on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fiidays. • my 24
RAIL-ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE.—The Passenger Train on the .S
Carolina rail-road will leave as follows:
UPWARD.
Not to leave Charleston before- • • - 9 00 a, m.
“ Summerville, “••••10 20
“ “ Georges’, “ 1130
“ Branchville (! ...-12 30
“ Blackville, “ 2 00 p.y.
“ “ Aiken, “ 320
Arrive at Hamburg not before 4 30
DOWNWARD.
Not to leave Hamburg before. 6 00 a. m
“ “ Aiken, “ 720
!< “ Blackville, “ 850
“ Branchville “•••••10 30
“ “ Georges’, “ 1130
“ Summerville “ 12 45 ?. a.
Arrive a I Charleston not before 2 00
FROM BRANCHVILLE TO COLUMBIA.
UPWARD.
1 Not to leave Orangeburg before** • 1 SO p. is.
“ Lewisville, “ 215
“ “ Gadsden “ 300
Arrive at Columbia not before.••••4ls
DOWNWARD.
Not to leave Columbia before 6 00 a. hi.
1 “ Gadsden, “ 730
“ Lewisville, “ 830
“ “ Orangeburg, “ 930
“ “ Brancheville, “ 10 30 [je24
Office ss. Carolina Rail Road Co., }
Hamburg, Match 26, 1345. $
1 rtf OTlCE.—Freight on measurement
goods on the South Carolina Rail Road is
; reduced to 10cents per foot.
mh27 A. B. STURGES, Agent.
PHILOTOKEN or Female’s Friend.
— Beauty, Comfort and Health secured!—
By the use of that invaluable remedv the Philo
, token or “ Female’s Friend.” This medicineis
repared from Roots that act in unison with na
ture, in the prevention, relief and cure of those
disoiderspecuuar to the Female system.
Painful and disordered menstruation —the cause
of premature old age, of barrenness, &c.—is
speedib relieved, and the regular healthful action
■ of theorgans secured, by the use of the Phiioto
ken, and for all those sympathetic affections at
teudantou pregnancy—irritability, nausea, heart
burn, &c.; and as a preventive of periodical
abortion, this remedv stands not only unrivalled,
but is almost infallible.
The Philotoken is put up in bottles at SI 50
eai h, with full directions, its use can in no case
do harm, and so certain is the proprietor that it
will give unqualified sati-faction to all who use
it according »o the directions, that he authorize
his agents to refund the money in any case where
it fails.
For sale by the Druggists of Augusta.
mhß d
To Dyspeptics, the Sedentary and Studious.
HP ARRANT’S CORDIAL ELIXIR
-i- OF TURKEY RHUBARB —This prepa
ration. at onco palatable, safe and ctficaciou.-, re
commends itself to the nervous, wt akly «' ind
overworked, as a pleasant and certain improver
of the digestion—a family medicine of the must
valuable description It has made extraordinary
progress, is ol unrivalled value for the cure ot
indiger: a and the many ills resulting there
from. i , large families, especially such as are
remote from medical assistance, we deem h i' l
>ct indispensable. Those wito experier ce a dif
ficulty in conquering the habit of using strong
drink, will find a gentle and restorative stimu
lant. Thi* utmost”reliance may be placed in L
both for its innocent nature and curative quali
ties. Being prepared from the best Turkey Rhu
barb, it possesses all its valuable propel tic-, am
is combined with such aromatics as will prove"!
material assistance in its operation. To person--
afflicted with the gout, it offers sterling attrsi
timis, giving positive relief Prepared ard sol ■
wholesale and retail, by JAMES TARRJ •
Druggist, &c.. No. 268 Gveenwich-st., corfif
Warren, New York.
For sale by D’ANTIGNAC & BARRA,
Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Augusta,
iy2 -
Tarrant’s Compound Extract ot Cubch*
and Copaiba,
STANDS unri val
led for its efficacy ; it P er '
forms a cure in a few u •
—no confinement or _
\M.strietion in diet, f ndc .
I sary. It will be found «
l IS valuable, beiug^^^U^^
c:no, upon wt 11 tested P'fo
# trifles, founded upon
’/ important lavs, fu- |
llshed by 'he
Dr. Fobdtce, viz - . a
a combination of similar remedies icd V’ aJI
more certain, speedy and considerably I)ian y
an equivalent dose of any single one. , j ts
cases the disease is entirely ' ]p nn il re
timclv application. Forsale. vvno ' ‘
tail by JAMES TARRANT, D
Grrenwicit-sf., corner W:irtcn, t o iRR| r .
For sale by IVANTIGNAC & BARK !
j y 2 DruggtsG, Augusta,