The tri-weekly republic. (Augusta, Ga.) 1848-1851, March 23, 1849, Image 1
THE TRI-WEEK BY JAMES M. SMYTHE. JUministmtors, &t. Idol'll months aficr date, applica tion will be made to the Honorable the In ferior Court of Richmond county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Ifval Estate of James D. Davis, deceased. ROBERT STOOD LEV, Administrator. January 19, 1849. moist Its after date, appli- A cation will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real and [lersonal property of Joseph fir liter, late of said county, deceased. WM. P. LAWSON, Acrn’r. January 12, 1849. FOl R -WOATIIS after date, appl cation will be made to the honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Mathew S. Brinson, deceased, of said ccuntfc. Adm. — J "i„Ji7ou r 4 Ut' ! l d u ! J ‘ T —. x estate of James D. Davis, deceased, are re* quested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate will present them within the lime prescribed by law. ROBERT STOODLEY, .Idm r. January 19, 1849. NOTICE. —All Executors,' Administrators, and Guardians, who have failed and neglect ed to make returns on the first of January last, afe hereby notified, that uuloss they niaW re turns, on or lie tore the first Monday in March : next, they will, by direction of the Court, be then returned as defaulters. LEON P. DUGAS, Ck. C. O. R. C. Feb. 23 2 NOTIC IL—All persons mJebtcd to icre ttrtfch Nute, late of Richmond county, de ceased, ar* requested to make immediate pay rneiit: and those having demands against said deceased, will please present them, duly attested, within the time prescribed by la\v,lo WM. A. WALTON, Executor. Februcry 12, 1849. NOTICE.- -All persons indebted to the estate of Joseph Cantor, late of Richmond county, deceased, are requested to make imme diate payment; and those having demands against the same will please present them, in terms of the law. WM. P. LAW SON, Adm’r. January 12, 1848. RICHMOH9 Cotiuty, r W'hsTeas, Amos W. Hammond applies for letters of adm r.istration on the estatejaf llebeccu B. W’right, deceased: 'Phese are therefore to cite and admonish, all j and singular, the kindred and credit ops of said de- ; ceased, to ho and appear at my office, within the 1 time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my ha ml at office ia Augusta. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. February 21, 1849. g* ICHMOIb COt ftTY,lj»l oiffaa iLxuWherctts, David M. Wolfe, administrator, with the will annexed, on tlie estate of Nancy L. Phillips, deceased, itpidies to me for letters of din- : idTPlUlh iff* estate. n These are hereby to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors < f said deceas ed, to 1h» and appear at my office, within the time i p escribed by law, to shew cause, if any they | have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at Office, in Augusta. LEON P. DUGAS, Clk.C O. K.C. | March 9, 1849. if 1 EOIUH A, - j ty, Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1849. The petition of Mary A. Bowling, Guardian of Penelope Lumpkin, formerly Penelope Bowling, slioweth that she has settled up the estate of said , PenelojK*. and is now ready to be discharged there from. Wherefore it is ordered by the Court that citation be issued 'in the premises calling upon all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in May next, why the said Mary A. Bowling, as Guardian aforrsaitßshoji'd not be discharged from said Guar dianship. It is further ordered that said citation be published forty days in the Augusta Republic, previous to the sitting of said Court at said Term. [A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordinary, held March 'Perm, 1849.] HENRY BRITAIN, C. C. O. March 1 I. 1849. Caw Notices. MARTIN I>. SILVEY, Attorney at Law, Monroe, Walton county, Ga. AST ILL practice in all the Counties es the T f Western Circuit, and in the Supreme Court at Decatur, Millcdgeville, and Gainesville. All business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. Reference—James M. Smythe, Esq., Augus ta. Ga ; Judge Kzzurd, Decatur, Ga. February 2fi ts WM. F. TRAMMELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, FLOYD COUNTY, Georgia, - Will also pr:: ' -.‘<‘ in tlie counties of Paulding, Cass. Cherokee, Gilmer, Murrajq~Wa!ker, Dade and Chattooga. Refer to —Hand, Williams & Co., Thos. Bar rett & Co., Adams, Hopkins & Co., Gould Bulk lev ts-Co., Augusta, Ga. fel2-ly LFCII S J. GARTItEI L, ATTORNEY AT LAW, liNtsliinf/ton, Ga., Practices >u all the Counties of the Northern Circuit. jfeb 9 ly LAW NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED having formed a JL partnership in tlie practice of the Law Guil der the style of G. J. Sc- W. Sciilbv,) will attend all the Courts of the Midale Circuit. All business confided to us will be promptly at tended to. GEO RG E SC 11 LEY, JOHN SCHLEY, WILLIAM SCHLEY. Dec. 12tli, 1848. Gin Andrew H. 11. Dawson, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, WARRENTON, GEO., WILL practice in the Middle, Northern and Ocmulgee Circuits. Refer to Hon. J. L. White, New York City. Messrs. Hyde &, Oglesby, ) X v , Gen. Brook, (U..S. A.) \ New ° rleai>3 - James C. Dawson, ) , ~ James M. Smytbc, Esq. j Augusta, Geo. May 31 ly LAW NOTICE.—The office of the un dersigned is on Broad street, third door be low the Post Office corner. lie will be thankful lor patrouag*. 11l JOHN MILLEDGE Sales in Qlpril & Jttan. _ -A once to an order of the Superior Court of Richmond county, rt January term last, in a pro ceeding therein pending, being a bill for interplead er, &c. between Mary Mantz, executrix of Philip 11. Mantz, complainant, and John A. Cafncron, surviving administrator of James Lcverich, and other creditors of the estate of said Philip 11. Mantz, defendants: Will be sold at the lower Market Ileuse, in the city of Augusta, and coun ty aforesaid, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of public sales, as the pro perty of Phihp H. Mantz, deceased, with all the right, title, and claim of his estate therein, and free from any claim by Mary Mantz, the w idow, to dower, the following tracts or parcels of land, to wit: 1 tract of 40 acres, No. 651, 15th district, 2d section originally of same county. Mract of 500 moie or less, on the waters 1 Tract 75 acres, more or less, adjoining former ly Robert Campbell, Green B Marshall, Samuel Hale, and others, on the Sand Hills in Richmond county, conveyed by the Sheriff of Richmond as the property of Andrew J. Dill. 1 Tract 9 acres, more or less, in the county of Richmond, formerly adjoining lands of Samuel Hale and the estate of Bazil Lamar, conveyed by the sheriff of said county us the property oi Hol land McTyre. 1 Tract 40 acres, No. 975, 4th district, 3d sec tion originally Cherokee county. 1 Tract 250 acres, No. 228, 20th district ori ginally Early now Baker county. 1 Tract 490 acres, No. 322, sth district Irwin comity, granted to John 11. Lambert, and convoy ed bv the sheriff of that county to said Muntz. 1 Tract 550 acres, in Richmond county, ‘ad joining Haynie, Robinson, Murray, and others, granted to William Little. 1 Tract 77 acres in Richmond county, and ori ginally bounded by Pierces’, Major Skinners, Glascock's and N. \V. Jones’ land, and estate of Turknctt. Granted to Andrew J. Dill. 1 tract 490 acres, No. 88, Ist di.trict of Appling county, granted to James Powell. 1 tract 40 acres, third quality oak and hickory, No. 861,12 th district, and Lt section of original ly Cherokee county, granted to Alexander Willis. Terms cash, and purchasers to pay for titles. MA RY MANTZ, Executrix, l Ylu-uary 9. 1849. twAwtd ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in April next, at Buena Vista, Marion Co , Ga., lot No. 147, in the 12th District, of originally Muscogee, now Ma rion County, containing 202£ acres, more or less. Sold for thd benefit of the heirs and creditors of Ulrick B. Clarke, deceased. WM. A. WALTON, Adm’r. January 31, 1849 BY W. E. JACKSON & CO. TUESDAY, AP'-iilL 3d. EXECUTOar# SAffiK.-—Will be sold ' on the first Tuesday in April next, at the lower market house in the city of Augusta, the following real oijcl belonging^** The lot and improvements on the corner of Washington and E.lis-streets, in the city of Au gusta, now occupied by Joseph 11. Stockton. A lot on Ellis-street, next West of tlie above described lot, now occupied by Mr. Jones. A lot on the South side of Broad street, be tween Marbury and McKinzie streets, extending from Broad to Ellis streets, with a Dwelling House on the Ellis street front. A lot of thirty acres of Pine Land in the coun ty «f Richmond, about half a mile west of the United States Arsenal Ijot, adjoining lands of Wm. Robinson and others, and designated as lot No. 6. in a plat of lots made by Wrn. Buckhalter, Surveyor. Terms of sale made known on the day of sale. A. PICQUET, 11. H. CU.YIMING, Executors of John Fox, deceased. March 5, 1849. nihsw3 VV JtfflJEftftFF’s HAJhE.— T t Will he sold on tlie first Tuesday iu May next, before the Court House door, iu Wilkes eo.. a valuable negro woman named Laura, and her children, John, Wesley, and Rhody* Also, a ne gro boy, named Frank. 12 years of age, all levi ed on by virtue of a mortgagp fi. fa. issued from Wilkes Inferior Court, in favor of John 11. Dyson and.l. J. Robertson. And also one in favor of John 11. Dyson vs. James R. Sneed, and levied on as the property of James R. Sneed. FRANCIS W. DARRACOTE, February 26, 1849. Deputy Sheriff. Alorsgage * lie lit* Sale. W ILL BE SOLD, before the court-house door in Sylvania, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to wit: Old Stephen, a negro man, about 60 year* of age ; Betty, a woman, about 55 years of age ; young Stephan, a man about 28 years of age ; Hannah, a girl about 16 years of age. Also, one black horso Mule ; two sorrel horse Mules; one sorrel mare Mule; one grey mare Mule ; one chestnut sorrel horse ; one dark brown horse; two timber Carriages ; eleven head of stock Cattle ; one walnut Bedstead ; one Dressing Table—together with all the Household and Kitchen Furniture All levied upon as the property of Joseph L. Singlcion, to satisfy one mortgage fi. fa. in favor of Solomon C. Bryan, the assignee of Winboni J. Law toil vs. said SingelltoH. EDMUND B. GROSS, Sheriff. February 5, 1849. 2m ADJIBiYISTRATOSrS SALE.— Will »be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the Court house door, in Clarksville, in the county of Habersham, between the legal hours of sale, agreeable to an order granted by the honorable Inferior Court of Elbert county, while sitting for ordinary purposes the following lots of land, to wit: No. 37,12ih district, contain ing 150 acres; No. 312, 12th district, containing 202£ acres; No. 202, 12th district, containing 187 acres, and No. —, 12th district, containing 230 acres, lying in said county of Habersham, nil sold as property of tlie estate of Mary Oliver, late of Elbert county deceased. Terms on the day of sale. IRA CHRISTIAN, Administrator. February 21, 1849. NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED, THE DISCIPLINE OF LIFE. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is«mr destined end or way ; But to act that each to-morrow Finds us further than to-day. In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb driven cattle— Be a hero in the strife. Longfellow. Also, The First of the Knickerbockers, a tale of 1673. Received, and lor sale at GEORGE A. O ATES CO’S., Piano. Book and Music Store, Broad Street. Nov. 13 133 AUGUSTA, Ga., FRIDAY Augusta, (Georgia. ’ Thursday Morning March 22, 1849. Terms of the Republic. We hoped to be able to publi.sl^Ha^tf it|" a the system. FoJ^tfl e tiie weekly, and % : seription. The debts to the office,have accu mulated lately, an< l we are constantly per plexed because they are not paid. We doubt not it is owing to inadvertance on the part of subscribers. Be this as it may, we have con cluded to change onr terms. From this date, the paper will be famished to new weekly subscribers for §2,00 per year, payable in ad vance. or before tlie expiration of two months SiSam ttw. time of enlscrfhtflo. *36E*i &■ • , ‘paid till after that lime. Tlie tri-weekly will j be §4,00 in advance, or §5,00 if paid after the : foregoing limit of time. We hope none will wait for the calls of ; Agents. Postmasters will frank the money whenever called upon to do so. Tlie immense expense of a printing e tab lishment is not generally known, and the greater part of it lias to be met in cash. Let subscribers then pay promptly, and they will free publishers front much embarrassment, and enable litem to make-their papers more reada ble and useful. Onr Advertising Friends. We return our grateful acknowledgments to our friends in this and other counties f r their advertising patronage. To our friends general ly in this State who have the management of estates as Executors, Administrators, and Guardians, we would say, that they have the rig lit to select the paper for their advertisements to appear in, and we will bo thankful for their favors- Debate ill the Scuttle. Saturday, Feb. 24, 1849. Mr. Walker, during the course of his re marks in support of his amendment, and in reply to Mr. Dayton, said: Again, sir, in regard to tlie extension of tiio Constitution, the third objection of the Senator from New Jersey. And for what reason is the Senator from New Jersey opposed to the extersion of the Constitution, if it can be done by legislation, over the territories of California and New Mexico? Why, sir, his argument is, that the South claims that the Constitution gives them the right to take their slaves there and make it a slave country. lie asks no advantage from the South, he says, nor is lie willing lo yield any advantage. lie is op- 1 . i 1 i ii i Y *-* -i l ;i i ill ii y* because it will give to Ihe South what they claim as an advantage, anil will give them, ac cording to their idea, an advantage in political power over the North, lie denies, however, at the same time, that any such results, can really follow. Sir, my feelings upon the sub jectof slavery are, perhaps, ns well known here as those of any other Senator upon this floor. Hut sir, 1 say before this Senate, and before high Heaven, that I feel inj self incapable, en tertningany such feelings as those entertained by the Senator from New Jersey. If the Constitution will extend slavery to the land, then let it go. If by that Constitution slavery is extended, I am willing to.stand by that Con stitution. lam unwilling to withhold from our Southern bretheron any of the rights given to them by that sacred instrument. If by the operation of the Constitution they have any ad vantage, they may posters it. It is a sacred instrument, and I am willing to stand by it at any time. If any advantage is given to the Smith under the Constitution, they are enti tled to it. Let them not he excluded from its provisions. If its extension over new territo ry gives an advantage to the South, I am will ing to give them the advantage just to that ex tent. I may differ with them upon that ques tion, hut we will not quarel about that here.— I will not leave the room or give cause, for an array of one section against another—for cri mination and recrimination. I would say to the South: If the Constitution of the country gives you an advantage, it is but justsce that yon should receive that advantage. From me, as far as I am concerned, you may have it most ungrudgingly. lam not one to violate a Con stitution I have sworn to support, to cripple an institution which I condemn. No; take it. liut let the people of that distant country have the benefit of i.s protection extended :o them. Mr. Websteii, in reply to the remarks of Mr. Walker, and those of Mr. Butler, said. Mr. President, it is of some importance that we should reek to have clear ideas and correct notions of the question vvhieli tb'--r-'UiuirsUneuL of the honorable Senator from Wisconsin pre sents tons; and especially that we should seek to get some conception of wliat is meant by a proposition of law to extend the Constitu tion of the United States, to a territory. Why the thing is utterly impossible. All the legis latures in the world, in this genera! form, could not accomplish it: there is no congruity ; there is no case for the action of legislative power in such a regard as tnat. The Constitution why, what is it ? We extend tne Constitution of the United States, by law to a territory.— Well what is the first principle of th° Consti tution ? Why, is it not that all within its in fluence and comprehension shall be repre sented in the Jegistatnre which it establish es; shall have not only a right of debate, but a right of vote; that all shall have a repre sentation in both houses of the legislature 1 — Is not that the fundamental principle of the Constitution ? Does it not all rest upon that ? Can we by law extend that to a territory of the United States ? Everybody will sec that it is altogether impracticable. Well, the amendment goes on in the same way, and says, further, that the revenue laws shall, as far as they are suitable.be applied to this case. Now 1 should like to know whether that qualification of Ihe honorable member ns he it, applies as far as is suitable, to the Constitution itself; or whether he un derstands that qualification as applicable only to revenue laws of the United States which he proposes to establish in the territory. Mr. Walker. I would say this sir; that whatever may have been said in the discussion judfl ' ' a nil ■ be it, the a» ... the casr^n^^^fls!?H^^^P amentMioiut icaves every thing else exactly wherr.it is. NoV, if the gentleman will ha hind enough to tell me what principles of the Constitu tion he supposes suitable—what distinction Ire will draw between the suitable and unsuita ble, as applying to California—l shall bo bet ter instructed; but let me only say, sir, that in its general sense there is no such thing as extending the Constitution of the United States over a territory. The Constitution of the United States is established over the Uni ted States, and over nothing else. It can be established over nothing else than the existing States and over new Sta'es that shall come in hereafter; when they do come in they then come under the Constitution. There is a con fusion of idea, sir, in this respect, which is , quite remarkable among intelligent gentle men, and especially among professional and judicial characters. It seems to be taken for granted that the right of trial by jury, of habeas carpus, and every thing in the Constitution of the United States designed to protect personal liberty, by force of the Constitution, is extend ded over all acquired territory. That cannot be maintained; that proposition cannot be maintained at all. How do you arrive at it? Why, sit, by the loosest of all possible infer ences. It is asked, is it possible that those, our fell Ow-citizens, arc not entitled to the writ of habeas carpus and trial bv jury ? Yes sir, it is very possible, and very true, it is exactly so, unti the legislation of Congress gives them a arm of Government that lakes with it and n aintains these general principles of public l|>erty. Why, if the ideas of some gentleman; the hopes of some persons, were realized,find Cuba were to become a cession to the Unit# I States, to-morrow, does any body bupposei'iat the habeas carpus and trial by jury alt* ues itself to Cuba ? Why anv more, let mo aik, especially, the honorable Senator from slit It Carolina—why arc they entitled to theset ights any more than to our election laws Mt\ political franchises; and popular >ianvii%? Sir the whole authority of CilUi. gross olWiis subj l "oMSCOiiipnrfoil in flifU very short provision, that Congress shall have power to make nil needful rules and regulations re specting the Territories of the U. States. The world is “ territory ;” for it is quite evident that the farmers of the Constitution looked to our no v accessions to make new territories, hut as territories have been acquired from time to time, they have been regarded as with in that general scope and provision of the Constitution and are all governed by that. We have ne»er had a territory yet, either in respect to taxation, to representation or judica ture, or legislature, or anything else, but they have also had a Constitution peculiar to them selves. supposed to be appiopriate to their condition, and which Constitution is the law of Congress, establishing a territorial govern ment; and that territorial government may he one way, or it may he another way.— I need -.ot say, and do not say, that while we sit 1 1 re to legislate and pass laws for the Terntoiies, we are not bound by every one of the great principles of public liberty which were incorporated in our Constitution, and made tlfc foundation upon which it rests. We should be unjust to ourselves, to the spir it of the Constitution, to the cause of liberty and good government, if we failed to observe with religious scrupulousness, in the forma tion of n Territorial government, any one of these great, free, liberal conservative princi ples. These are the considerations that are to operate upon us in passing the law. These nrinciples do not or cannot in their own au ! thority, propria tignrc, attach to Cuba or any cession of territory made, because upon a ces sion ot territory to the United States that ter ritory does not become a part of the United ! Slates. I propose, sir, not to pursue this discussion but I do ask gentlemen, who are in the habit of discrimination—l asii the hou. Senator from South Carolina, particularly—to distinguish between the great principles that ought to govern us, while we pass laws for the govern ment <if territories, and thoso'principles which areiiiiterKit in our own system at home—part and parcel of the authority under which we act. and Irom which we are not at liberty in any case to depart. It seems to me that we we may take any part of the Constitution of the United States—because it is as clear as daylight that the Constitution of the United Slates makes no provision whatever for the government of the territories, except that pro vision which leaves it all to the discretion of Congress, regarding them as not of the United States, not a part and portion of the United States, but as a territory owned by tlie United States and the Union established under the Constitu'ion. Mr. Calhoun. Mr. President, I rise, not to detain the Senate to an extent, hut to make a few remarks upon the proposition just ad vanced by the Senator from New Jersey, (Mr. Dayton,) endorsed in full by the Senator from New Hampshire, (Mr. Hale,) and partially en dorsed by the Senator from Massachusetts, (Mr. Webster,) that thu Constitution of the United States does not extend to Territories. Nojw.sir, lam very happy to hear litis propo sition iantwill have the effect of narrowing tlie controversy to a very great degree be tween pie North and the South as regards tlie slam.' question. It is an impelled admis sion on the part of these gentlemen to deny it; for if tm Constitution does extend to the ter- will be protected in its pro perty shield oHie Constitution, and you can put no other upon tlie opposition which have made to tlie extension of the few United Stales had made a decision mat the Constitution did not extend to the Territories hut by an act of Congress. I was incredulous, and I am now incredulous, that any tribunal pretending to have a knowledge ofoursystem of government should profess such a monstrous absurdity. Such a decision as that would be a significant omen. But, sir, I for one say it ought not, and never can prevail. The Ter ritories belong to us. They are ours, as repre sentatives of die States of the Union. We are the representatives of certain States of this Union, and whatever authority the United Slates have in the Territories extends to ns as well as to others. It is through the authority of the Constitution that they have become ours. Sir, there are some fjtiesti.ms that do not ad mit of argument. This is one of them. The mere statement carries with it the proof of the fact. 1 am rejoiced to hear gentlemen by implica tion acknowledge that if the Constitution be there, we are under its shield. The South wants no higher or stronger grounds to stand upon. Vou have put us upon high grounds. You have admitted that the only means of de fending your claims, and refusing ours, is to deny tiie existence of the Constitution in the Territories. The gentleman from Massachu setts, I say, only partially acknowledges it. lie acknowledges that the great fundamental principles of our Government may be carried there, lie is right in that. Now, sir, is there a more fundamental principle than this— that this is a Federal Union; that the States, as parts of the Union, are States to which the Territory belongs in that capacity tinder the Constitution? Is there a more fundamental principle than this—that there is a perfect equality between the memb 'rs of the Federal Union in all respects ? There can he none, sir. The Constitution forbids all discrimina tion which would subject one portion of the Union—nearly half the entire number—to the other portion upon any auction. ■ wr.-r.i. [,..fT l , g t -.rupr.'i:n itmggh imi ready to listen, if gentlemen choose to go on and show us by u hat ingenuity they can make out their case. It is a mere assertion to say that the Constitution does not extend to the j territories, l’rove that proposition. Prove that j it does not extend; that it is incapable of being extended. I hold the whole course of this debate to be triumphant upon this point. We are put upon higher grounds. We have much narrower grounds. It will he more easily understood where wo stand, when it is admitted that we are only outsted by ousting the Constitution. [to nr. continued.l CASCEItS CAN BE Cl'lCilD. IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED AMONG THE MANY important discoveries and improvements of the present age, the ; undersigned lias it in his power to oiler to those ! afflicted, a remedy for Cancer, a disease liereto | fore deemed incurable. This remedy was dis i covered by l)r. 1!. Shepard, of Vermont, and ! made successful in his own case, after vigilant ■ trial and failure of ail other popular remedies with ; in Iris reach. Who, together with the undersign ed, have made application of said remedy to many 1 eases whir astonishing success. This remedy is ! free from all mineral, or vegetable poisons, and has been applied with eafety aud success to Cnn i cer of the tongue. i The undersigned carries the evidence of the I astonishing power of this remedy, who was af l dieted near ten years with a Cancer of the Eye, | and after a trial of Corrosive sublimate, Arsenic, | and various vegetable extracts, and washes, wilh ! out benefit, the remedy now' offered was implied ! and a sound and permanent cure of near three years standing is the result. This remedy is deemed certain in its hanpv ef fect, if timely application is made, before the dis- I ease reaches internal organs, or the case aggra i vated by improper remedies. CAUTION.—The undersigned has been an I eye witness to many cases of this dreadful malady, 1 ■ and has seen various methods of treatment, aiid ' believes all propositions to cure without 'win, as delusive, as no such case has met his obse-vatiou. There are some cases, from the organs impli i j cated, advanced age of the patient, or from mis i application, that rendered them hopeless, even to , the remedy now offered to the public, j- All persons who apply in person or by written , description of their case giving its size, location, j age,general health and habits, together wi.h the remedies that have been used, may expect a cau ' did answer as to the result of their case. ’ i It cannot be too forcibly impressed on those f | afflicted with Cancer, to make early application ' as delay is dangerous, and prolongs the hours of . suffering ill the cure. 1 now pledge inv honor, and refer to my liume | rous friends throughout the Southern States, that this remedy, in my opinion, has no equal, having , a peculiar affinity for Cancerous, while it is harm , j less to other flesh. Charges for Cure, Board and nursing will be I moderate. Letters addressed, post paid, will re ! ceive prompt attention. 11. \V JERNIGAN 1 1 P- S, —Those who wish to know my charac ' ! ter, will call on any of tile following gentlemen: i Dr. Wm. N. RICIIAHDSON, )~, » “ Wm. Flake, j Gletmville. “ J»s. W. Hunter, Salem, Ala. “ Billing <*■ Boswell, )„ , , „ r “ lloxev, Wu.DMAN, J Columbus, Ga. “ Tnos. Hamilton, Cassville. . “B. A. White, Milledgeville, “ M. J. Lawrence, “ Henry & Joel Braniiam, Eatonton ' “ Wm. Terrell, Sparta. “ Wm. Ellis, Hardwick &, Battle, Lumpkin “ Turner, King, Conner, Dunn, Enon, “ Tuos. R. Lamar, Macon. > *• Cowan, Eufaula. i j Glcniwillt, Barbour Co., Ala., Nov. 18-18. ! jan‘?'<!-6in ; j! d. hammaci^ Crawfordvi'le, Ga., May, 184*. Mr. Crenshaw’s Recommendation. Craicfordville, May 6, 1847. I may say to the planters who may favor Mr Hammack with their patronage, I will exert all the ability I have in superintending the shop; and every Gin sent from it shall be in complete order, and warranted to be the cheapest Gin ever *iFered |to the public. From my long experience in the j business, 1 know they cannot be surpassed, al though agents for other shops have resorted tothe ! oiiteniptible practice of slandering me, and say ing my Gins have prostrated me, though it is net true. 11l full confirmation of what I say, I offer i a few certificates from gentlemen who have used my Gins, and could furnish many more of this kind if reqnired. Certificates* April 24, 1647.—Pear Sir: I have used the gin bought of you for two years, and I very cheer lully recommend it to the cotton planters of Ogle thorpe and other counties of Georgia. It turn* off" sufficiently fast to make good cotton. It be ing 50 saws will throw out about 800 lbs. of lint a day. The quality of the cotton has in Augusta ranged a half cent higher at each of my sales than other sales of those days, and it has been pro nounced, by those considered competent to judge, as in no way inferior to the Carver gin. Yours, very respectfully F. MERRIWETHER. Oglethorpe County, April 23, 1847. I have used, for the last three years, a machine that was made by S. R. Crenshaw, of Crawfordville. I consider it one of the best gins 1 have ever seen. Two small mules will gin, with a great deal ol ease, three bales per day, and 1 do not think there is a gin in Georgia that can excel it in making fine cotton In fact, Mr. Crenshaw has sold a great many gins in this comity and Elbert, and 1 think every man who has purchased is perfectly satisfied. All of his gins which have been sold in this county, and they are not a few, run light, pick fast, and w hat is better than all, when the cotton is carried to market, it sells for the very highest prire. C. S. M ERR 1 WET HER. aliaferrn Count)/, Ga. —This is to certify that A. ■— I ll» HI IHMMnm. f„. I ..bar, «45 saw mi-friction cotton gin, which makes suped rior 'otion to any gin I have ever had. I carriea to Augusta a part of my crop last fall, which was pronounced by on# of the best judges of cotton n Augusta, to be the finest lot that was in Ins warehouse. Two of mv neighbors lately sold their crops, ginned on lily gi.'\ end obtained five eighths of a cent per lb. above the uiaTirsgoriee 1 have not yet sold my cotton, but feel eoniaT?)*-» of getting the highest market price when I do sell. From all that 1 know of Mr. Uaininack’s make of gins, and there are several in operation around me, I would say to those wishing to pur chase, they would do well to try his before pur chasing elsewhere MURTHA GRIFFIN, Taliaferro Co., Ga., March. 1848.—1 hereby certify that I purchased of J 1). Hammack, last year, a forty saw anti-friction cotton gin, Which I performed as well as any gin I have ever seen ■ tried. It made cotton equal, in my opinion, to that of any of the Carvergins, which are so high ly praised for their cotton. My gin and giuhouse were consumed by fire, and as a report lias gone abroad that the house was fired by the gill, I lake Ibis opportunity to say, injustice to Mr. llam mack, that it is false. 1 think 1 can with confi dence recommend his gins to those wishing to pur chase, for this reason: his work is all done by a few and experienced hands, insleud of rough work men, as is generally the case where there arc j great many gins made. ETHF.LDRED EDWARDS Wilkea Co., Ga., March 26, 1848.—51 r. J. D Hammack : This is to certify that I purchased ol Mr. Crenshaw a 45 saw anti-friction cotton gin, which performs as well as any gin I know. It was easy, and free of heat, and What is better | makes good cotton. I obtain for my cotton the best market price, which is what the farmers I should generally look to in the pieparationof their cotton for market. lIEN.I. WALLACE. Warren Co., Ga., March 28, 1848. This is to certify that l purchased a forty-four saw cot ton gin, of the box kind, from .4; D. Haminack, last year, which performs well/ making as good cotton as any gin that lam acquainted with. It runs light and free of heat. The lioxes I consider equal to any now ai us*. I Save ginned as much as 1000 lbs. of clean cotton pCr dav on it. To all who wish to purchase a good gin, I would say try them before going elsewhere. RADFORD GUNN Crawjordville, May 4, 1847.—Mr. J. D. Ham mack : I certify that 1 bought of S. 11. Crenshaw, last year, a forty-five saw anti-friction cotton gin, which performed well, and makes as good cotton, hi my opinion, as the Carver gin. F. G. RIIOMS. May 15, 1848. MUSIC, MUSIC THE subscribers have received the largest assortment of MUSIC ever oflfered for sale in this city, consisting of the most popular Songs, ! Duetts, Marches, Waltzes, Variations,etc., among | which can be found the following pieces, viz:—■ | Festal; The Indian’s Prayer; I’ll Love Thee as j Long as I Live; This Earth is the Planet for ' you love and Me ; For thee love only thee (from j Lindade Chamounix); Origin of the Harp; : Goodbye ; It is tin Chime ; Farmer's Hoy; Will you come to my Mountain Home; Miller's Maid; Blue Juniata; Gypeey Girl; Indian Bride’s Fare well ; Dearest Mae ; The Watcher ; ’Tis Home where the Heart is ; Widow' Machrec ; Pirate’s Serenade; Rory O'More; Memory; Nutaie, or the Maid of the -Mill; Grave of Buonaparte; all of Jenny Lind’s Songs; do. Dempsters, Russell's, | Lover’s, &c. Also—The following Waltzes, viz: Golden , Drop, Orange Blossom, Language of Flowers, Saratoga Lake, Empress Henrietta's, Corinthian, | Castle Garden, Starlight, Giraffe, Georgia, Mid night, La Rosa, Sentimental, Linden, Willow Bank, Spirit, Bouton de Rose, Aurora, all of Wallace’s, Straus’, Labitzsky’s, etc., etc. A liberal discount mado to merchants and schools. Orders from the country punctually r‘ tended to. GEO. A. OATES & CO .