Newspaper Page Text
IK) that as they are not formed, the plant cannot
Br e t be nourished by their activity in the soil. The
then, intended for the germination of
leaf and the first roots, being exhausted before
young plant can reach its store-house above
surface, it must necessarily perish for want of
and thus disappoints the hopes of the
Ml wish to be understood. When yon plant your
Km, potatoes, &c., you do not imagine the whole
of seed, the whole potatoo or grain of corn,
the embryo of the future plant. No,
living point which contains the rudiments of
future plant, is very small generally speaking,
point, end the mass of substance in which
embedded is the nourishment which provident
has stored up for its support, before it is able
its stores in earth and air. The yolk of the
is n similar provision for the chicken before it
and for the short period of helplessness,
succeeds its birth. While the little prisoner i
this store, its wants and instincts urge
that liberty, the desire of which is nullum I
u*, nor confined to animal existence alone, but
even llie vegetable creation before its strug-
BHki j embryos have assumed their forms of beauty 1
outer world.
is. another reason, why many deeply co ;
seeds nerisli Moisture and warmth pro- j
in the germinating seed a fermentative pro- 1
which evolves carbon in quantities suffaienl
ow r the germinating energy, if the quan
not lessened by combination wish the oxy
derived from the atmosphere. If the seed,
is buried 100 deep for the influence of the
sphere on the chemical process going on in
the embryo is dissolved and destroyed,
the husbandman disappointed in his hopes.
iipfaß carbon thus formed, however necessary that
may be to I lie future growth of the plant,
bo fatal to (he germ, if its superabundance
nut com!»ined with the oxygen of the atmos-
This combination yields the carbonic acid
fli, i elivered in the germination—the very same
bubbles up through the beer tabs of the
and derived in the same way from the
run t ion of the farinaceous matter of the seeds
such establishments. The oxygen gas of
is moreover essential even to this
ntation; for seeds planted so deep, ns to be
its reach, w ill lie dormant for years, if kept
still capable of continuing the species on
of heat, moisture, and air. This sc
of (lie air is the reason why seeds come up
if, after sowing, the surface of the earth
muddy after a heavy rain, and hardened
Into 0i close crust.
regard toother matters connected wi'h this
■Hpi. limp ofsow.ng, ic., our time will compel
o think all small grain should he sown
or second week of October. Local situu-
SPW»O« bill* of course, modify all general rules. For
- in situations subject to a superabundance
the plants would ho liable to be frozen
the more probable from the spewing up
by the frost, and thus more exposing
lWfrMi*»U 1,11,10 seventy of the winter. Hut when
|pMKp thus early sown csi-npcs injury, its pro
much mure In avy and perfect; and it fur*
lurmer an earlier supply by a month, at
when his stores hove diminished to n
supply. Our wheat should never bo sown
the middle of October. It would he bet
Itrifkwn the middle of September, and then its
nearly reduced to one, the danger of a lute
the spring.* It would ripen before those
occur, which are aggravated, if not prod it
those moist hot periods so common to our
season. All tho successful producers
those, who, in the language of their
nrverfailed, it will ho found on
invariably in every instance, sown tl air
L the middle of September to the middle
according to seasons. Wheat should
non a fresh manured field ; it is a plant
la *t« and sutlers from gross living. Hut
r plants, corn for instance, have fed on
ami used its grosser parts, then wheat
advantageously, without the risk,
80 '*» ra,l k with animal substances used
invariably incurs in this crop. Rust
heads are nlmost uniformly (lie rouse
hit«| quelßßarlirularly ifthe last of April and May
[ MSS* were two heavy frosts on 13th and £oih
" year, which Killed down to the earth
corn, hut w hich appeared to have no
'he wheat. Olio portion of my wheat
M, w the 17th September, and the
November The former had not a
-JMM.f rust on its straw, which was bright
Aid heathy to perfect maturity—-tl ie latter was
ached, but at n period too late to affect
|Bj|Ss vi
mdii.m.m:. .m.Y an, i-:#*.
; «PW. pnbliab in thin day’s paper, uvu nets
last scKsimi of Congress, respecting
, r ' , |>r!!nl by steam, and improvcniciils in
•nil „c».
.. .
understand that Gen. .1, \V. Burney, of
been nominated, by I Ik* (‘onunittee op
pythe .May Convention to fill vacancies, a
olait for Congress, in the place of Judge Wur-
(he nomination.
1,1 the communi
lll,c * Calhoun, to the editors of tbo Nut in md
UW tr * reply to certain passages in the
K Mr. Dawson, concluded in ibis day's
, vfdß: Mated Mian lime nco, that the day was 1
w lien the zealous and warm advo
-Ihu suspension of specie payments by the
nee have the unblushing effrontery lode-
J i r>: bigs were opposed to that measure;
the redeemable paper party, and lha t
nftrSt party w ahtlie irredeemutdr paper par
is
■>P ur i ,- B?* Brajttiiror h s the boldness to assert, that the
•per^ ,f * rf dce»»n/i/c poper party ; that they
bjiends ol a sound enrreney, convertible
U m silver, and hostile to shin-plasters !
; in this day's paper the speech
A few of our poliiiral friends
earth 86 KUr^r ' Sr ’ ° ev *' n <h f ‘ph , a.-ure, at
imed by*^ r ' f ); iwM)n’s speech, because not
h<'Ui*i^^^B. ol>>MMl>OM I' : H ,rrs it* Ccorpia bad the ge
dic f "'I ,ll( * ~l<^e P e,l^encp ' lo publish the
I arc * *niiin members of Con
ißP||Bc must observe, that it lias been an in-
Wil>l n ** ** lo speeches
11 . of Congress, whatever their poli
'l bis rule was dictated by a sense
uI V% which requires no explanation and
luriiv'* jj- ot | |er p rosscs choose to pursue a
loursp, wo shall not certainly imitate
any of cannot entertain feelings which, wo hr
ose f ()l C(*rrc»pond with the spirit with which
took be conducted.
letmkMH ■
of thr«4 published the first letter of Major M.
vcakly. > l ls due to him to publish also his eon
hro\voct^^^^^B rrfi N which will be found in another
illiply tH hi »_papcr-
The
•« lateritd -vould coil attention to the sale of^lols
M -ei thiß P^ cr * on the 9lh of August next,
fWf 3B. lerminatior * of lhe h'nion Ilad Road or
r m . Athens and Madison Branches,
That spot being surrounded by
i 4 a. ‘VCNW growing counties, must heroine im
. mKm for the produce destined for
a ’ f , market, as well ns n depository for
° * 3 , destined for the upper country. Spec
well to attend to this sale.
j in
ivo th f yf* nnderstatul that several gentlemen of
,tf!l endeavoring to get up a Horse (Nun
ill f artnfr JE^^^B la l already over thirty members have
ng ilg 1,101 J^^B €,] - T hey have our best wishes, and it
n the vve see n revival of military spirit
-nluta^T Augusta is far behind many of her
cil in her military display, but we hope
jrfoceoJfar distant when this can be said of
t. iaU I StC^ es( jo^^^B > y our slips received by yesterday's
lW C aUJ)o isii^^^B c< 'hango on Savannah, was quoted at
1 6 a ,K,. fi«e 19th mat. at 4i rcr cent discount,
rface. tb*-
the
CCr The opponents of tho Sub-Treaaury System
in the south, assert that if carried out it would in
jure the south, southern trade, southern exchange,
and paralyze the efforts now making to establish
direct importations from foreign countries. We
request those jMtriotxc opponents to reply lo a lew
plain questions. Why are the northern vvhigs,
the northern bunk interest, the northern manufac
turers, and the great champions of a protective
tariff, of a national system of internal improve
ments, opponents also lo an independent treasury?
Is it pure and disinterested patriotism which dicta
ted this opposition ? Is tins opposition founded on
a sincere wish to witness the south pursue a bold
and independent policy in regard to direct importa
tions? Do they wish the south lo supply them
selves directly from Europe with such merchan
dize as they arc now compelled lo purchase from
second hand at the north ? Ifthcse questions are
answered in (lie affirmative, and supported by
i satisfactory evidence, vve pledge ourselves to he
mule hereafter respecting un independent treasury,
j Another question. Some of the slate rights men
in the south, opposed to the Sub-treasury System,
j are in favour of making stale bank notes receivn
| ble in payment lo tho federal government, but, any
| they, under proper resirlciions. Very well. If,
j they are truly and sincerely stale rights men, how
j can they concede to tho federal government the
j pow er to regulate the emission, circulation, and re
ccption of state bank paper ? This is done by
designating what kind of state bank paper will bo
received in payment, by designating the denomi
nation of the notes, and the banks which issue
those notes. Does not the concession of this
power, which the federal government has already
assumed and exercised, place in its hands a con
trolling influence over the slate banking institu
tions ? If a stale government find it to the inter
est of its citizens to grant to tho hanks the privilege
of issuing bills under five dollars, the privilege is
given by law But the federal government
interferes in the matter, and declares that if
such banks issue bills under five dollars, none of
their bills, of whatever denomination, shall ho re
ceived in payment of the public dues. What is
lhe consequence ? the local banks in order lo make
their bills receivable in payment of tho public
dues, and to become depositories of the public
revenue, are obliged to confine themselves to the
circulation of bills designated by acts ol Congress,
to the injury, perhaps, of the community in which
they arc located. If tho federal government has
the power to act over bills under fi\c dollars, it has
certainly the power lo act over bills of any larger
denomination. And what would the stale banks
say, should lhe federal gov ernment enact, that no
hills of lhe state banks, of a less denomination than
five hundred dollars, should be received in pay
ment of the government dues? And yet, those
opponents of the Sub-treasury System, call them
selves slate rights men!
OCr We copy from the Savannah Georgian, tho
following statement, showing the population of
Chatham County, according lo a census recently
taken.
1830 the return was ofthe county 111‘27
1838 the return is ofthe county, fcOOTO
Increase in the county, 5313
1830 population of the city of Savannah, 7770
1838 population of the eily ol Savannah, 11872
Inert use, -lO'.ifi
Tho third and fourth -Districts, if taken in April,
would have made fiOOO souls. The population of
Iho lily of Savannah would have been 12512. The
3d and -Jib District embrace all that part of the
city east ol the market. Os the citizens who are
absent returns cannot he taken. From the Ist day
of November to the Ist day of April, there is a tran
sient population in the city of about 3000 souls:
then add our permanent population, and it will
make 15512 souls.
CCT The Mobile Examiner, speaking of the Loui
s ana elections, says:—“Returns from all the par
ishes of l.ouUiaiui have been received, and the
majority for Roman, the whig candidate, is (VJ7.
Lust year the majority of the same party was 1800
—thus making a Democratic gain of 908 vales. For
this most decisive increase of our parly, the vvhigs
have burned their rockets and wasted their pow
der ! They rejoice whether beaten or not."
{£r The anticipations of the friends of an inde
pendent treasury will bo fully realized ; in a very
short time tho majority in the Foiled States in fa
vor of the sub treasury system, will ho overvvhlem
ing. In Alabama tho re action has commenced,
under tho most la vocable auspices.
[From the Montgomery Advertiser.]
It is Hunewhat lo he wondered at, that, while lhe
prominent members of the Stale Rights Farty, in
the surrounding counties, have taken their stand
against the creation of another National Bank, in
Montgomery alone they are throwing up their caps
and huzzaing for tho Whigs. I low is this to he ac
counted for I Is it because of their determined
hostility to the Fnioii I’aily, or do they really pre
fer the embraces of their new allies ?
We feel authorized in saying that, so fur ns the
majority of the old I nion Parly are concerned,
they are perfectly willing logo hand in hand wish
nil those who favor the ('onsiiiniional Treasury,
ami oppose the creation of a National Rank. We
have conversed with many of tho prominent men
of that party, and learn from them that their only
object is restore tho ( ons'ilulion lo its original
purity,by separating the money from the political
power ol the country.
We are well pleased with the course of several
ol the lenders of the party heretofore opposed to
us. V> o regard the numbers ol Mr. Lewis, our
immediate represenlive, signed “A Nullilier,” so
far as they relate to the Divorce between Govern
ment and Banking, as unanswerable. We also
have recently boc n inlormed that .Mr. James Aber
crombie, a gentleman once possessing unbounded
inllaenec in this emu ty, ami now a candidate for
the legislature, from Russell comity, is ilie avowed
advocate of the hill proposing lo establish an Inde
pendent Treasury. Bin what has pleated ns us
much as any other developcmeni that vve have
« lately seen, is I tic fearless an I manly expose of B.
B. Walthall,of the county of Perry, very- favora
bly known as ilk* founder the Stale Rights Party in
that county. Alter declining a noiinnaiion lor
Congress, in consequence ol ill hcallh, he says : i
“ He assured I da dte/di, Jtd the importance of di
fKiting the Dank Jor I do look upon iheir 1
success as a triumph of Federal prim i i d„ \
believe, if that Party should succeed, the ifovarn •
iw n( ttould he administered un Webster principles."
{£/" We copy the following from the New Vork
Evening Post.
Moral Views of Commerce, Society and Politics. —
\ volume bearing this title, consisting of twelve
discourses, by die Rev. Orville Dewey, is just pub
lished by David Fell & Co. of this city. The au
thor of this work has ventured upon topics not often
made the subject of discussion m the pulpit. These
he has treated with great eloquence, fervor and
originality. He has relumed richly laden from
the fresh fields into which he had wandered.
The work bo lure us discusses the moral code by
which commercial dealings should be regulated,
and lo wtiittb the noli ical course of the citizens
, should be confined—the proper sphere and hinds
of social ambition, the democratic and equalizing
tendencies of the Christian religion, and moral ex
posures and dangers of American society, and van
-1 ous kindred subjects, in the spirit of a just obser
i ver, a philosopher, and an ardent friend of the poli
t.cal institutions ol the country. * A specimen or
two of the author’s Views and manner wdl more
recommend Bus noble work than any thing that
i we can say in its favor.
The Duty of diving on Honest Vote. —l have
dwelt longer than I intended upon this first rind
foundation principle of our p lineal morality—that
w hich requires every legally qualified citizen to give
Ins vole uttue elections. There is another duty
coincident with this, which is too obvious to call for
much argument, and yet too often violated, lo be
pasted over in silence ; and that is the duly of giv
i mg an honest vote.
Every citizen in this primary act that gives its
’ being and character to the government, is bound lo
express his honest conviction. The vote demands
> the contribution of his mind, of his judgment, ol his
patriotism and fidelity to the common weal, ihe
citizen i« the real governor. And if the elected ruler
in lorbiddcn, by every just principle, to swerve
from an honest purpose towards the public pood, so
is the ruling elector. And be who surrenders his
• judgment or conscience to private interest, or the
mere dictation of a party ; bo who accepts a bribe
or offers one; he who, in the ballot, smothes Ins
r own conviction, or attempts to coerce another*, is
perjured in the holiest riles w hich he swears upon
’ his country’s altar.
i The familiarity with which certain transactions
t at the polls arc spoken of—yes, pnlpnb c infractions
L of the law with regard to tho age, residence, and
w here a property qualification is required, the p.o
--r perty of voters—the freedom with which parties
: charge these practices upon each other after an
f election—are facts of evil omen. And the common
defence set up for them is, if possible, worse than
the things themselves. The country, we are con
stantly told, is In danger; every nerve must be
i strained, every means used, to carry certain mea
. surcs ; the opposite parly leave no means, how
ever flagitious and desperate, untried, and wc must
meet them on iheir own (ground—roust fight them
with their own weapons. Admirable doctrine !
that goes around the w hole circuit of parties, and
lends a handle lo each one, wherewith to push on
the cumulative argument for dishonesty and in
trigue ! 'Fhe country in danger!— and lo bo saved
by corruption ! by bribery, false sw'earing and the
violated law ! The nation sick and prostrate by
the tampering of some ignorant administration with
its health ana vigor—and how to be cured? By
the canker and the gangrene that ere eating out its
very vitals!
Away with such paltering and paltrv arguments
for the expedient against the right! If it must be
so, 1 had rather my country were destroyed by
truth, than saved by falsehood. 1 would rather it
were ruined by virtue, than redeemed by corrup
tion. But do not the very terms «t this statement
show, lhat it is nut so? No; “honesty is the best
policy,” for man or nation, individual or party. But
ifhonesty is any where lo be demanded or expected,
it is in the first net (hat gives its character to the
government—the elections. Admit any false prin
ciple there, ami what, inconsistency, canyon look
fur, but a corrupt government? Will you poison
the fountain-head, and expect the stream lo be
pure ?
I insist, then, that the elector shall he honest. Ho
should no more dare to ho false to bis own mind,
lal.se lo bis conscience, in giving his vote, then ho
would in giving his word Hik vote is his word;
nod the only word, perhaps, that he can speak in
tho great cur ofthe nation. If that word is a he, he
sacrifices, as far ns in him is, the right government
and rectitude of the country.
THERMOMETER.
Tho following is tho state of tho Thermometer,
during tho past week, in one of the coolest situa
tions in our city.
JL’LV. BA. M 2 P m 8 r. M.j WKATHKH.
Sunday, 15 78 89 80 Showery.
Monday, 1C 79 87 8(V Clear.
Tuesday, 17 78 Bt> 81 “
Wednesday, 18 80 87 Hfi “
Thursday, 19i 80 b 9 87 “
Friday, 20 83 90 87 “
Saturday, 211 81 90 hs “
CORONER’S INQUEST.
An inquest was held yesterday by Isaac Hen
dricks, Esq , over the body of a Negro hoy named
Elijah, the property of Samuel Hale, Esq., found
drifting in the river. The jury after ucareful
examination, brought in their verdict that “the
deceased caino lo Ins death by accidental drown
«*g”
NORTH CAROLINA INDIANS.
A letter dated Sulphur Spring, (N. C.) 19th Inst,
received in Charleston, says—“ Our troops have
gathered all the Cherokee Indians without any dif
ficulty, and arc now all discharged and returned
home, except the regular V. S. troops.” The es
tablishment ot Col. Denver at the Sulphcr Springs
has undergone considerable improvements, and the
Southern people are collecting there to breathe the
pure air, and quaff the medicinal draught.
We learn from the Philadelphia Sentinel that the
deaths in that city last week amounted to the start
ling number of two hundred and thirty-one ! Tho
diseases most fatal were the following :—Summer
complaint, 57; excessive heat, 17; dropscy of the
head, 12; apoplexy. 11; dysentery, 10; hinrrliain,
10; debility, 9; convulsions, 9. It is proper to
slate that there were one hundred and twenty-five.
children under two years of ago included in the
sum total. Os the whole number, seventeen were
people of color; sixteen were from the alms-house,
and two were from the country.
SITUATION OFTHE N. ORLEANS BANKS.
Comparative statement of the dlh J ne and 2d
July, published by the Secretary, Mr. Briggs.
circulation.
July 2d June -fill.
Canal Bank 257,300 228,590
Carrollton Bank 059,270 G7fi,fils
Citizens’ Bank I(10,215 232,525
City Bank 710,790 700,915
Commercial Bank 771,700 890,010
Consolidated Association, 413,300 409,015
Exchange Bank 400,155 481,315
Gas Light Bank 071,950 085,255
Improvement Bank 703,980 088,015
Bank of Louisiana 200,112 278,987
I onisiiinn Stole Bank 158,700 233,855
Mechanics’ Bank 578,730 592,125
Merchants* Bunk 2,875 3,000
Bunk of Orleans 482,830 492.010
( nion Bunk 1,110,825 1,479,285
Atch&fulnya Bunk 111,425
($7,880,85-1 *8,(73,113
'Fhe A trim fain y a Bank was not included in
the statement published on the 4ili June ; its cir
culation is now $111,425 in comparing therefore
the circulation of both those doles, we must omit
that of the Atclinfulaya Bank. Consequently the
decrease amounts to $997,985.
Comparative statement of the specie in the vaults
ofthe banks, on the 4lli June and 2d July.
NfRCIK.
July 2d. June 4lb.
Canal Bank 51,979 47,330
Carrollton Bank 103,0.51 103,092
Citizens’ Bunk 351,215 3-19,150
City Bunk 203,390 171,104
Commercial Bank 401.400 259,374
Consolidated Association 82.390 85,211
Exchange Bank 36,710 30,710
Gas Light Bank 200,330 200,322
Improvement Bank 195,013 201,811
Bank of Louisiana 308,840 308,093
Louisiana Stale Bunk 151,932 105,080
Mechanics* Bank 153,191 153,522
Merchants* Bank 312,091 393,503
Bank of Orleans 201,310 232.501
('nion Bank 420,547 291,570
Atchufalayu Bank 23,453
$3,293,821 $3,053,235
From ibis statement it appears that the specie bad
increased on the 2d of .Inly, 9217,135; by adding
iho amount of specie in the Alrlmfalayu Bunk, the
total ol tin* increase amounts to 210,589.
SAVANNAH July 21. The weather. —On
Sunday night we bad a rain sulficieiil to lay our
dust, and yesterday, although warm, as was to
be c.xpeciced, there was a gentle breezo slicing
whose influence was invigorating. “'File clouds
which lowered o’er our house,” wore never more
opportune, For Sol is rather too fierce novv-a-days
lo desire ilia unveiled light every day.— Gear .
DI HD, in this ciiy, on Sunday Inst, at I lie rcsi
-1 deuce of ,Mr Amory Sibley, .Mr. GEORGE HEN
RY SIBLEY.
In ibis eily, on the 20lb inst. Air. A A RON WIL
LIA Ms.nged 49 years, formerly of Boston, Muss.
colnii lie i a l.
LATEST DATES FROM LI vK.urooL,.:JIJKK 15
LATEST DATES FROM 11/(VRK.7
Anjrnstn and Hamburg Market, July 2(5.
COTTON.—'FIic transactions during the past
week have been limited, and we have to report the
sales of only 713 bales, which were disposed of ns
follows: fi hales u I ft}, 42 at Cl, 3 at B|, 25 at 91,
135 at 91, 85 nt 91, 24fi at 10, 22 at 101,44 at 104,
43 at 11, 27 at ID, 12 at ID, 10 at 111. and 5 bales
nankeen at 124 cents. 'Fhe demand nt present i
is confined principally to the heller descriptions
which continue scarce. Onr stock is daily decreas
ing, and of Mint which is left very little is on the mar
ket for sale. We quote ft al2 cents; for n small fancy
lot vve understand us high ns 124 cents has been
paid.
GROCERIES. —A fair retail trade doing with the
country. By wholesale wo have no transactions
lo report. Market well supplied.
EXCHANGE. —Tho same old rate is still asked
for sight checks on New York, 6 per cent, prern.;
on Charleston, prices have declined 4 percent,and
the current rale is now 34 per cent, prern.; Treasu
ry Notes and LI. S. Bunk bills, none in market.
FREIGHTS.—Our river is getting very low—
steamboats cannot now come nearer tho city than
Bugg’s Bar—and none but the smaller class can
reach thut point. We still quote to Savannah $1
per bale, nut much offering; Charleston by Rail
Hoad $1,50 for round and $ 1,25 fur square bales—
no bouts up.
CHARLESTON, July ?5 —We have hod n dull
market for several days past, in both Colton and
Rice. A few transactions, however, have taken
piano in both articles, at prices last quoted.— Cour.
{fCrftGTICE. —Mr Maurice Wilkinson will
act ns ray attorney during my absence from the
.State. R. C. BALDWIN.
July 26 3 Jfi
'Sy SOTlt F- —During my absence from lhe
State, Jonathan Ellis will net as ray Attorney.
NOSES HOFF, Jr.
July 17 9 12
jKr l)ASII.I. MA CM lilO'li y |« myailoru.y
dtirine my tiiorl absence from the Stale.
July* _fi fi WM. FULLER.
f- - ANDT—3000 acres of I.AND, -ow fur sale
Kj on accomodating terms, by
July ir tuS 14 Klbert county,fia.
'|%TOTICE —Thft copartnership heretofore cx
i* isling undcrthefmu of T. 11. <& I. c. PLANT
is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. Hither
party is authorised to use the name of the lato lirm
in settling up the business,
T. H. PLANT,
■My 3 3 IS I. C. PLANT.
JO* The Book-selling and Binding business will
ho continued at the old stand, by ihe subscriber
on his own account. T. H. PLANT. *
I%TOTICE The co-partnership heretofore cx-
tiling nt Columbus, Georgia, under the firm of
1. L. PLAN I &. CO., is this day dissolved by mu
tuni consent. Mr. John A. Norton is duly author
ized to attend to any business of the late firm
, , 0 , r T. H. PLANT.
July 3 3 15 I.C. PLANT.
THE SUIiSCRIUEUS having tliis day
formed a co-partnership in tho Book selling
business, nnd taken the Mock of the lute firm of f
C. Plant & Co. at Columbus, tho business w ill bn
conducted under the firm of PLANT Si NORTON
T. 11. PLANT,
July 18 S r» JL K. NORTON.
||ISSOLUTION OF CO-PAR -
.a.Jr The Co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween LOUIS CRESS and KERR’S & lIOPK,
under the firm of LOUIS CRESS c CO. has this
day been dissolved by iimtual consent—the un
licttled business will bo closed by either of tho
partners. LOUIS CRESS.
, . KLIIICS & JIOPI3.
July 24 4t io
HO K.—The undersigned having purchased
x\l the interest of Kkiiu’s & Hopk in the late
firm of LOUIS CRESS Si CO, and associated
himNclf with Jackson F. Turpin, will hereafter
do Im.'iiuiss under the firm of CRESS Si TURPIN
upon whom he trusts the same liberal patronage
will be conferred. LOUIS CRESS °
July 24 -It 15
fftj OTIC I-:. —Ml persons indebted to tin . note
i\l of FREDERICK MARBTON, late of Rich,
mood County, deceased, are reqnire<l to make im
mediate pa mcnl, and all those who may have de
mands against said estate, are requested to present
them within the time prescribed by law.
J. W. HOUGHTON, Adm’r-
July 21 tuG if»
CRI.AI’ OINCOV i.Kt • —The wonder
-1 ,/m. ful CO acres of I. \NI), 2fi acres of which is
1 fenced, and 22 well cultivated. 'Phis land produces
, etpiul to swamp land, nnd has sixty-eight fruit trees
unit. There are two first rale Springs of water
running through the farm-yard and the centre of the
plantation. I hero are 20 acres more to he cleared
that will cultivate well (Jn the premises area
House and Kitchen nearly finished, a Stable that
will contain two horses, and two negro houses, with
, other useful buildings,—and on tho w hole is a very
desirable and very beautiful summer situation.—
This land is six miles from Augusta, one mile from
Schley’s new Factory, one mile from Wagner’s
• new house, three-quarters of a mile from Murry’s
i j Ferry, ami one half mile from the old Louisville
Road. It is hounded hy Filzsimons, W alker,
, Gibbs, and others. Persons w ishing to purchase a
sm ill plantation and a beautiful summer situation,
will do well to examine the premises.
I be above hind will he sold at public nuetion, nt
the lower Market House, on tho first Tuesday in
August next, if not disposed of previously ul private
sale. The crop will also ho sold the same day.
Persons wishing to purchhse at private sale, will
apply to John 8. Hutchinson, Augusta, or on the
premises, to iM. SKELLV.
July 21 15
T|l880U)T10N. r Tlio firm of RICH \ 111)8
i fc! w Si. BTOV, was dissolved on the first of.June
last, hy mutual consent. The business of tin*
concern will be settled by either of the suhscri
! hers. During their temporary absence from the
i stale, Mr. Charles E Grenville, will act us their
attorney. THUS. RICHARDS.
JOHN W. BTOV.
I J£r THOMAS RICH \RI)S will continno the
Inihim ss on his own account, at the old stand No.
2U3 (bond street. 11 0 July 21
J£T Tho Bonliuel will copy tho above three
» weeks.
1 WTOI'ICH.-Tho Board of Directors of the
' x\l Savannah and Augusta Steoinh at Com fumy,
' will on (Ik* first Tuesday in August next ensuing,
* elect an Agent for Augusta with a salary of one
' thousand five hundred dollars per niiiinm. Appli
' cation will in the meantime he made to tho Presi
' dent, at (he office of (ho Company in Savannah.
1 JOHN 111 N PER,
July 21 5 1 I Scr'y. and Treas.
, NfcJ OTIC' E# 'I be subscribers<bave formed a
i i'® co partnership, for the transaction of a GE.N
--; ERAL MERCAN PILE BUSINESS, under the
firm of SCRANTON it SMITH They have
taken the store lately occupied hy Messrs. P. S. &.
(». 11. iMolculf; ami are now receiving a well as
sorted stock of GROCERIES, Cotton Bugging,
Iron, «bc., recently selected with great care, by
Mr. A O. Parmclee, in New York and ether mar
kets. Merchants and planters generally, are re
spectfully invited to cull ami examine them. Par
ticular attention will he paid to the sale of Go lion,
ami execution of orders for merchandize.
J. 11. SCRANTON.
A. W. SMI PH.
July 19 lbsß—wfl 13
T^kTOTIOE« —Tho subscriber lias sold out bis
Inl present stock of GOODS on hand, to Ste
phen B. Roll, nnd solicits the same patronage to
him, that lias been heretofore extended to me, and
who will dispose of them onus reasonable terms at
wholesale or retail, us any house in the eitv.
May I 119 CHARLES HALL.
’'QU OTK’E. —All those indebted to the lain firm
i of R\LL & BOSTB :l(, or roecmly (II AS.
R A LL, are solicited to cull ami settle their notes
ami accounts; and ill those havingdemands against
them, lire requested to present them for a settle
ment to me, as 1 am desirous of closing up my bu
siness. CHARLES HALL.
May l 119
I'VTOTKTm —Tho subscriber bus taken the
iNil store No. 251 Broad street, under the United
Stales Hotel, formerly occupied by RallAr Bostick,
and recently by (’has. Rail, and has purchased his
entire slock of G()( )l>B, whore ho would be happy
to receive the same patronage, that bus heretofore
been extended to them.
STEPHEN B. ROLL.
May I IPJ
fIfcJOTK E, —Tbo co-partnership heretofore ex
iisling between William Shivers, sen., and
John Shly, carried on the Rock Mills Factory, in
the counties of Warren and Hancock, under the
stylo of Wild IAM SHIVERS, Sen.. AGO., and
afterwards under the stylo of SHIV ERS & SHLV,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and Mr.
John Macaulay, is hereby authorised to collect all
the debts due hy said concern, and pay all debts
due by said concern.
WILLIAM SHIVERS, Sen.
JOHN SIILY.
June Oil), 1838.
N B.—The undersigned wishes to inform the
agents nnd patrons of the above establishment, that
ho will continno the business as heretofore, and
hones to merit s share of public patronage.
Juno 21 I WM. SHI VERS, Sen.
j"®J OTIC'* E. —The firm of ADAMS, PA KM E
-INI I .EE (V. GO. is this day d ssolvod hy mutual
consent. The business of the concern will he set
tled by either of the partners.
J. 51. ADAMS,
A. O. PARMELEE,
If. WEBSTER.
July 17 tu 12—w4 12
mjOTICE* —'Plio subscribers liuvmg deieriinn
iu od to close their business, us soon as pructicu
i hie, respectfully requests those indehud to iliem
to make as early payments as can he done withoui
inconvenience ; open accounts, particularly, they
dcsin* may be liquidated as early as possible Or
ders from our customers, reaching ns previous to
the I.oth or 20th of July, will he executed as hereto
fore. ADAMS, PARMELEE & CO.
June 30 3 s 5 ■»
mj OTlGE.—During my absence from \ugusta,
A. B. Long.itrecl, Esq, is authorized to act
as my attorney. JAS. HARRISON.
May.B9 null Ml 134
I TJQH SALE. —A very valuable TilA( TOF
JB* LAND, containing owe hundred and sixty
acres, lying and being in the fourth (4) district, se
cond (2; section, Cherokee county, and known and
distinguished in the phm of said district, as num
ber one hundred and fifty (150 ) For terms, apply
,o ,1.0 subscriber in j( \ VAL KF,U.
July 14 nf if
mTOTICH.—AII perse nslTiilohied loil.e Eitoie
1401 of JOSEPH WKIGHT, deceased, aro re
quested to make payment, and those having de
mands ngi-inst aaid ornate tu present tin in proven
in terms of the law, in such ease made and provi
ded. CHAPMAN !■’. MADDUX, Adm r.
July 13 w 6 13
mrORTIf CAROLINA MONEY WANT
i\I ED, a, Ihe Georgia Slate Lottery O(lire, No.
220 Broad-street. J u *y
STE«. k. it. aTriKnrUoTsTocK.-
N.N 20 shares forsale. Apply at tins onlce.
Feb. I if 81
INOK SALK—Two fine pair of HOUSES,
well broke either for single or double harness,
suitable for family use, will be sold l°W; Apply t, (
June 10 139 I- l> COQJtB.
HAGGL'D., IJAI.E UoiM., ANI3 CiI.VM
PAGN’E.
AdTSSS PIECF.S HAGGIN'G, various son.
50 coils BALE HOPE
100 baskets Champagne Wine, approved brands.
For sale hy A. GAKUELLE.
May 23 U1
CITATIONS. Ac.
GEOROtAt Richmond Count if.
WHEUEAS, application will be made to the
Inferior Conn of said county, when siitino
for Ordinary purposes, by THUS. GLASCOCK
0? UfA'P. 1 ?, IV, 1,1,111 st ration on the estate of JOHN
C.TOMf KINS, late of Kelly's District, deennsod:
Pl.ese are therefore to cite and admonish nlland
singular,tho kindredand creditorsofsrud doceased.
• to b® and appear nt my office within tho time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have)to show cause why said Letters should not
bo granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 23d day o(
June, 1833. GEO. M. VVALKEU, Clerk.
June 23
GEORGIA County.
WHEREAS, oppliculion will be made to the
Inferior Court of said county, when sitting
' purposes, by CHAPMAN F. MAD
* .tw,'Ir.i 1 r .i ?uM, B i ;‘ , ,A ~l V in i |j 'r nlio n on the estate
of JC)BLi 11 W RIGIII, deceased, late of Warren
county,
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditorsofsaid deceased,
, to be mid appear at my office within the time pro
i scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause w hy said letters should not bo
s granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 7th day of
June, 1833. P. N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
June '• |gg
I GEORGIA, Warren .Count if.
K . II ? AS . application will bo mode to the
I V w Interior Court of said county when silling
for ordinary purposes, by 51 OIK JAN NORRIB,
for letters of Administration with the will annexed*
J on tho estate of JOEL NORRIS, !m e of Warren
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and
• singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
: to he and appear nt my office within tho time pre
scribed dy law, to file their objections (if any they
bay. ) to shew cause why sail] letters should not ho
granted.
i Given under my hand at Office, this 99th day of
.May, 1838. PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. «. o.
June 5 i3t
- | GEORGIA, Warren Comity.
r HEREA s , application will he made to the
w w Inferior Court of said county, w hen sit
* ting for ordinary purposes, by CASSANDRA
; WRIGHT, nnd WM. LITTLETON, for letters of
' Admioistrntionon ibeeslate of JAMES WRIGHT,
J bit'* of Warren county, deceased.
'I hose 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 pre
scribed hy law, to file I keir objections, (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
1 Given under my hand at office in Warrantor!,
‘ this 30ih day of May, 1838.
P.VTIUCK N. MADDUX, c.c. o.
June ‘2 J 33
OEORGI i, Richmond County ,
CHARLES' E. CLARKE. Ad
ww min slrator on the estate of JOHN WIG
GINS, lute of Richmond county, deceased, applies
for letters Dismissory.
'I hese are therefore to rile and admonish all and
singular, ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
loin* and appear at my office, within the lime ore
rcribed hy law, to lilt* their objections any llic y
have) to show cause why said letters should not
bo granted.
; Given under my band ai office, this day, 31st of
May, 1838 GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
May ’.’.l 132
GEORGIA, R'u'hmond t'ounty,
*«7'HEREAS, CHARLES’K.CI.AIIKE, Ad
\f 'J miiiislraior on tho oslato of JESSE AVF.R
--ET I’, late of Richmond county, deceased, applies
for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and
singular, the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased,
to In* and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) io shew cause w hy said letters should not be
granted.
(•iveii under my hand at office, this day, 31st of
May, 1838. GEO. M. WALKER,CIerk.
Alay 31 132
GEORGIA, Richmond (.ounfi/.
11 ERE AS, application will be made to the
v w Inferior Court ofsnid county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, by JOHN HATFIELD, for
letters of Administration on the estate of JOHN
IB R(IES, doeea ed, late of Riebmond roiinty,
These are ihoreforeto cite and admonish nlland
singular, the kindred and creditors ofsuiddeceased,
to he and appear ul my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have'io show cause why said Letters should nut
he granted.
(fiven under my band nt office, this day, 31st
Alay, 1838. GEO. AI. WALKER,CIerk.
May 31 132
GEORG!A, Richmond County.
W HEREAS, application will be made to the
’ v w Inferior Court of said county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, by J( HI N \V. HOUGH l'( )N,
for Letters of Administration on the estate of FRE
EEKICK AI ARS TIN, lute of Riebmond count) ,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditorsofsaid deceased,
to he and appear at my office within live limn pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
hegranted.
(fiven under my hand nt office, this day, Hist of
Alay, 1838. GEO. AI. WALKEll,Clerk.
May 31 _ 132
GEORG!A, Richmond t'ountu.
WHEREAS, JOHN BEK HIM AN, Adminis-
Iraloroii the estate of JO.SEFH FREDER
ICK, late of Richmond county, deceased, applies
for letters Dismissory.
Those am therefore to cite and admonish all am!
singular,the kindred and creditors ofsaiddeceased,
to be and appear al my office within the lime pre
scribed hy law, to fib* their objections /if any Ihe\
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
bo granted.
Given under my band at office, tins 19lhday of
Alay 1838. firn GEO. AI. W A LKER, Clerk.
G EORG I \. Richmond ( Jaunty.
vt Inferior Court of said (’onniy when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, hy DAVID O. DVE,
for Lcl'crs of Administration on i he estate of LIT
TLEBERRY CIHBLOAI, late of said county, de
ceased: •
Those are therefore to cite nnd admonish all nnd
singular, the kindred and creditors ofsnid deceased,
to he nnd appear at my office w ithin the lime pro
scribed by law, to file (heir objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Lcllei h should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta, this
slh day of April, 1838.
30tl—108 GEO. AT. WALKER.
GEORGIA Warren Comity.
« 'AT HERE AS JOSE I*ll ANS LEV, ndminislrn
ww tor on the estate ofADAAI (iRANADE,
Sen. late of said county, deceased, applies for let
ters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil mid
singular, the kindred and creditors, of the snid de
ceased, to lie and appear nt my office, within the
Hme proscribed by law, to file I heir objections (if any
they have) to show cause why said Letters should
not he granted.
(iiven under my hand nt office in Warrenton,
this Mlh day of Aliirch, 1838.
17 KK) PATRICK V MADDUX, o. o. o.
G EORG IA, Warren Count y.
IIEREAS, REBECCA GRANADE. Ad
& v mi nist rat rix on the estate of AD AAI (iRAN
ADE, Jnn Into of Warren county, deceased, ap
pli> s for letters Dismissory.
'Phese are therefore to cite nnd admonish all nnd
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be nnd appear nt my office, within the time pre
scribed hy law, to file their object ions '.if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not he
granted.
Givereunder my hand at office in Warrenton,this
11th day of March, 1833.
17 —loo PATRICK N. MADDUX, r. c. o.
DYSPI2PSIA AN!) HYPOCHONDRIA.
GISM.
&NTEKESTFNG CASIC.—JTr. Wiliinrn Snlinfin,
Green-street, above Third, Philadelphia, afflic
ted for several years with the followin g distressing
symptoms. Sickness at the stomach, headache,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, impaired appe
tite, sometimes acid nnd putrescent eructations,
coldness and weakness of the extremities, emacia
tion and general debility, disturbed rest, a sense of
pressmo and weight at the stomach after eating,
nightmare, great men al despondency, severe
(lying pains in the chest, hack and sides, coshve
ncss, a dislike for society, or conversation, invol
untary sighing and weeping, languor and lassitude
upon the least exercise.
Air. Salnem bad applied so the most eminent
physicians, who considered it beyond the power n f
medicine to restore him to health \ however, us his
aflV’lions had reduced him ton very deplorable
condition ami having been recommended by a
relative of his to make trial of Dr. Wm. Evans’
medicine, he with difficulty repaired to the office
ami procured a package, to which, bo says, bo is
indebted lor Ins restoration to life, health and
friends. Ho is now enjoying all the blessings of
perfect health. I’er-ons desirous of further infer
m dion will bo satisfied in every particular of his
astonishing cure at Dr. Wm. Evans’ Aledical office,
100Chatham street, N.Y.
For sale hy ANTONY A HAINES,
Agents, N 0.232 Broad Street.
April 14 112
MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the inferior Court of
>' arren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
r »*»»<«. **■>•
F°H?i' I ? N ? I T S»fl er <latr, application will 1. o
iv' «hr.n d T>r-n h - Infe S or Our! "f Warren coun-
LelhhVn«»l , p g i ," r U fiA?- r / purpose?, for leave in
aell tho lioal Estate ol JOKL NOIUUS, Into of enid
county, Jecoakcii. MORGAN NORRIS,
T„i, , Q Adm r. witli the will annexed.
Jl,, y 4m i;j
g ( AOUU ,MONTHS’ after dni^RM^TiTiTe
tt made to the Inferior Court us Warren coun
ty, "lion Killing for ordinary purposes, for leave lo
>5 1 u*x AN I) ivEvv s, deceased
THOMAS Nil'.AL,Sr., Adm’r.
July 19 dm is
j ‘KIOUR MONTHS after dale, npnliciition will bo
U- made In the Inferior Court of Rinhnmnd coun
ty, while silling ns u court of ordinary, lor leave lo
selln lot of land lying in Casa comity, and known
us No. 241, 14th district, and 3d motion, fur the
i henrlil of .lanie.s Isham Brace, Idiot
THOMAS J. \V ALTON, Guardian.
JnjySl U
H^OURMONTHS after date application will he
a made to the Conn of Ordinary, for Burke
county, for leave to sell n negro man named Ste
phen, the property of MDSES JOHNSON, minor.
II- V. JOHNSON, Guardian.
July 10 dm 9
i K'Ol R MONTIES’ oftnp date application will bo
1 la. made to tho inferior Court ol Warren conn
ly, when silting for ordinary pnrpofes, for leave to
si'll the Lands and Negroes belonging to the Kstaie
of BENJAMIN ADAMS, sen, deceased, late of
said comity. BELL THOMPSON, Adm’r.
July 4 Ira 7
II MONTHS aftei date application will bo
- made I.» the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses for leave to soli all the real estate o l ' A. J DILL,
late of said county deceased, for the hcnefitofiho
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
May 31 132 ROBT. S. DILL. Adm’r.
:
I rl made to the justices of ilio Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when silling as a conn of ordi
nary for h ave lo sell n tract of land belonging to
11AU I’WLLL COLLINS, u minor.
A. N. V ERDERY, Guardian.
Mny_3l 132
II R|( I.VTIfS after dale, npplh ntion w ill be
made lo the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond enmity. when silling for ordinary pur
poses, (or leave lo sell nil ihe real estate heloiojing
to HORACE MONTAGU, late of Richmond
county. ROUT. I). HAMLLN, Aclm’r.
May 26 130
R MONTHS after date, npplirntion will ho
K made lo the inferior ei urt of Warren county,
Ga., when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave
lo sell tin* real estate of S\ M t |, I, | ( )RREN(_T,
deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs, a r.
SEPT LMDS TOU REM E, Adm’r.
May 10 4m 123
i'pOX K MO n . HS after date, application will bo
made lo the honorable tin* iuiciior court, of
Warren county, when silling for ordinary .pur
poses, for leave to sell the land and negroes, be
longing to the estate JOHN 111LLSON,deceased,
late of Warren eonni v.
MIDDLETON HiLI.SON, Adm’r.
Mayl ll 123
BJ^V M RMI LNTIIS after dale application \\ ill he
G. made to flic Honorable Inferior Court of War
ren county, when silling for ordinary pinpos* s, for
leave lo sell a loi of land, No 132. in I lie till I fislriel
oft ‘mveia county,(Georgia, I he property of ISA IAII
I LA R ION, Legitimate.
ALLEN MOTE, Guardian.
Marrh2o 4m 101
EjiOl K MON HIS after date, application will bo
made to the honorable tho Inferior Conn of
Richmond county, when silling for ordinary pur
poses, tor leave lo sell all the real estate of SIME
ON RUSSELL, late of said county, deceased—
for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. JAMES McLAWH, Guardian.
March 13 lm 118
■TiOUII MONTHS after dale, application will be
K made to the honorable li lerior (’oiirt of War
ren county, when silling as a court of ordinary, foi
leave lo sell all the lands belonging lo ihe estate
of Caleb Hillman,deceased.
JOHN SHIELDS, Adm’r.
March l) -1 • n 1)6
»nwiiMif-i»wmrr.«i»r r - ■»v; i nr’B’- r, »' , « l r>
Asni ’j v thru:: u; \i:sst \ndi\g
JR. ROBERT MONROE, Schuylkill, aflliet
1“ la ed with the above distressing malady. Symp
toms —Great laiu'onr, liiinleney, disturbed res*
nervous headache, diHicnliy ol hrenlhlng, light,
ness an 1 siri-Miire across the breast, dizziness,nor
Vo ns irritability and restlessness, could not lie in a
Horizontal position without the sensation of im
pending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, dis
tressing coiiuh, co-livi ness, pain of I lie stomach,
drowsiness, g/eat debility and deficiency of the
nervous energy. Air. R Monroe, gave up every
thought of recovery, and dire despair sal on the
countenance of every person interested in his ex
istence or happiness, till hy accident lie noticed in
a public. ]»»)»•• r some cures effected by Dr. W M
EVANS’ AI El.)l( 'I N E in his complaint, which in
duced him lo purchase a package of the 1’11.1.5,
which resulted in completely removing every
symptom of his disease. 11 e wds’ees to say his mo
tive for thin declaration is.ihat those nfllicled \\itlt
ihe same or any symptoms similar to those from
which ho is happily restored, may likewise re
ceive the same inestimable benefit. Sold by
A NTONV At II VINES,
Agents, 23 J Lroad-hl., Augusta.
March 6 9 1
LTV IE it vb.L‘bt' VT TG.% i .EVii.i ’
ST A NDING.
T. SRS. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph
jVR Lrowne, North sixth st. near Second street,
Willinnishiirgh, nlHieied for the lasi ten years with
the Liver (-oinplnint, completely restored lo health
through the treatment of Dr. WM. EVANS.
Siii/ijifnn/s. —l labitnal constipation of the howcE,
total loss of appetite, excruciating pain of ihe epi
gnslic region, great depression of spirits, languor
and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed
sleep, inordinate How of the menses, pain in tho
right side, could not lie on her left, side without an
aggravation of ihe pain, mine high colored, with
oilier symptoms indicating great derangement in the
functions of the liver.
.Mrs, lirowno was attended by three of the first
physicians, Inn received but little relief from their
medicine, till .Mr Browne procured sonic of Dr.
Win. Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effec
tually relieved her of the above distressing symp
toms, with others, which it is not essential to inti
mate. JOSEPH LROWNE.
City and County of N< >'• \ nr/;, ss.
Joseph Lrowne, of Willinnishiirgh, Long Island,
being duly sworn, did depose end say that the facts
ns set forth in the within statement, lo which ho
has subscribed Ins 11111111'. is just and irne.
JOSEPH LROWNE,
Husband of said Hannah Lrowne.
Sworn before me, this Ith day of January, 1837
PETEK PINKING,Com. of Deeds.
For sale by
ANTONY & HAIM'S, agents,
March 22 No. 232 Broad street.
DISTRESS IN THU HUAI).
B' OWE,EE, NOV. 15, 1936. Dear Sir—Know-
A inghy experience that every reference that
the adicted receive of the hciM'/ieml results ofmecli
eines. I cheerfully offer mine lo ihe public, in be
half of Dr. Wm. Evans’ Gamomilo Pills. I have
been afflicted for the lust ton years, with distress in
the head,and ehest; often so had, ns lo deprive
me of sleep for three or four nights in succession,
I Inn have never found relief by any of my friends’
pm eriplions, until my wife saw 1 he advertisements
in the papwr; when she persuaded me to send for
ome, which I did, and obtained two boxes and bot
tles, which resulted in almost completely restoring
me 10 health,although 1 have not yet entirely fin
ished them. Should you consider this any benefit
lo yourself, or the puidic, von have my cheerful
permission to publish it. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS K. GOODHUE, Central-st.
To James Dickson, 36('ornliill, Boston, Agent for
the sale of Dr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile Pills.
For sale by ANTHONY & HAINES,
N 0.232 Lroud-strcet.
March 10 52
EV ANS’ camomile FILLS.
A LETTER from Air. SHELDON P. GlL
yu BERT, 10 Dr. WM. EVA NS, proprietor of
the celebrated (' A MOM ILE Pi LLS :
Dear Sir—Had the immortal Co wperknown the
medical cpmlilieH of the (Camomile Plant, lie ns
well ns thousands since (besides myself,) would
have experienced its wonderful efforts on the ner
vous system. The public utility of Cou'per was
blighted in 1 *e bud, through the natural eflevt of Ins
nervous debility, upon the mental powers, which
made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath
the rural shade, hut tho calm retreat gave his phy
sical 110 repose. If some one then had known the
secret of concentrating the medical virtues of the
Camomile, the discoverer would have been immor
talized with poetic zeal as tho benefactor of suf
fering men.
The above lines were prompted from the effect I
have experienced from Dr. Win. Evan- ’ Camomile
Pills. Yours with esteem,
SHELDON P. GILBERT.
Durham, Green County, N. V.
ANTONY As HAINES, agents,
No. 232 Broad street.
March 17 100
IM HLIC sales, gMPBBP *
; Warren Sheri!) >s Sale.
f W ill be Mid, at the Court H.uso door, in Warren
, ton, Warren county, on tho first Tuesday in Au
; eust next, between the usual hours of sole, the
following property, to wit:
One hundred and forty-seven acres of Oak and
Hickory Land, more or less, adjoining lands of
Perec Bailey;one .Sorrel mare ten years old; one
Lay Horse twelve or fourteen years old. Levied
’ on as the property of Richard Gunn, to satisfy one
l fi-fa.in favor of Stewart & Hargroves vs. said
Gunn : —Properly pointed out by plaintiff.
A I.RO,
One Hundred and Twenty acres of Land, ad
joining lands of Henry Hight and other*—levied
, on as the ■property of Ambrose Heath, to salify
sundry fi fas from Justices court, diet. No. 155, in
, favor of Charles NV ildcr, and others vs. said Am
- ,’ F( ’ Death, and others. Properly pointed out by
cefendnnl. Levy made and returned lo me by a
constable.
r, n Also,
1 nroe Negroes, to wit: Pomney, a man of fifty
years of age; Nancy, n woman forty-eight years of
’ '; ovr ' woman of twenty-one years of
» nee; levied on as the properly of John C. Ilum
, phrey, to satisfy sundry fi fas. from a Justice’s Court.
' j m favor A.*n MeCrny, and others, vs. said Hum
phrey. Property pointed out by defendant; levy
made and returned to mo by a constable.
JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, Sheriff,
e J»ly 13 u\ 10
c> \\arrJu sheiill Sale. "
On t lie first Tuesday in August next, between the
iison• hours of sale, the following property, will
he cold, viz :
Three hundred and fifty acres of LAND, (more
, or less,) Oak and Hickory, third quality, adjoining
. . lands of Win. Stone, and other.-, lying on tho waters
, of Wild uns’ creek.
. I Also, two hundred acres land. (more or levs,) ly-
C mgon the waters of Cattail, whereon Martha Broom
m-w lives,adjoining lands of Vincent Johnson and
others; levied on as the properly of James MT’nrdle,
to satisfy sundry fi (ns. in favor of Jo* n Kelley
“ ard others JAMES HALL, Den. Sh’ff.
f July 10 ij
, A I min Ist valor’s Sale.
1, On the first Tuesday in JSept. next, at tlie Court
House in Baker county, within tho usual hours of
sale, will he sold agreeably in an order of the Ji;b
ncqs of ihe Inferior Court of Richmond county,
; sitting as u Court ofOrdumry,
1 A Tract of LAND lying in said county, in the
~ 1 seventh district, and known as number two bun
dled and ninety-two (S‘J2), for the benefit ofthocre
d. tors of J. K. Duifonh, dccci-sed.
'Pcrrnbon tho duv.
iTIOS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
c June 23 o
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order ot 1 lie .Instires of the Infc-
I rior t ’ourt of Richmond < ,’onnty, sitting ns a court
of ordinary, will ho sold, on tho first Tuesday in
September next, at the Court House in Crawford
j county,
The interest of James Barham, deceased, in a
| tract of LAND in the third (•)) District in said coun
ty, and know n as number eleven, (11).
Terms on the day.
TIIOS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
June 23 2
. AdminiHtrator’s Sale*
I Will he sold, at tho Court House in Cass County,
on the first Tuesday in September next, within
the legal hours of sale, in pursuance of an order
of the Jnstitfes of tho Inferior Court of Richmond
( omiii y, sitting as n Court of Ordinary,
A Tract of Land, belonging to the estate of Philip
Cooper, deceased, lying and being in said county,
formerly Cherokee, fourth (4) District, third (3)
■ Section, and known ns number four hundred ami
seven (407 ) Terms on Ihe day.
THUS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
1 June 23 2
Gu.ndiiiiCs Sale.
\\ ill ho sold, at the Court House in Cherokee
County, 011 the first Tuesday in September next,
within the legal hours of sale, in pursuance of an
j order from the Inferior Conn of Richmond coun
ty, silling ns a ( (tun of Ordinary.
< hie hall ofu Tract of Land in the fourteenth (t 1)
District, second (2) Section of said county, and
known as number two hundred and sixty-four(264)
heloniing to 11. A J. Heard orphans, being J. Beard’s
interest in said land. Terms on the day.
TIK >S. GLASCOCK, Gnard’n for J. Beard.
■ June 23 2
Guard inn’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order of the Justices of the Inferi
or (’ourt of Richmond county, silting ns a Court
of Ordinary, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
Sept, next, til the Court House in Floyd county,
wiihin the usual Ivnrs of sale,
A Tract of LAND belonging to Young’s or
phans,lying in the twenty-third 23) district, third
(3) section of said county, and known ns number
three hundred and fonr(3o4); for the benefit of said
orphans. Terms on the duv.
TIIOS. GLASCOCK,
Guard’ll, of Samuel Young-
June 23 2
MtTitTl:.
. Agreeably lo an order of the Honorable the Inferi
• or Court of Seriven county, will he sold on the
first Tin .-day in August next, at the Court House
in Randolph county.
Id of L\N D, No. 127, lOrh district of section
known ns Randolph conntv, for the benefit of tho
heirs of JAMES O. POLLOCK, deceased.
Me El LEER POLLOCK, Adm’r.
131
<•. I’ICIAL DRAW INC.
o f rii t: a 1: o iuu a sta t e
L O T T U U ¥.
For IhchenefU of the Augusta finlcp'nl Fire Comp' y.
Class No. 29, for 1838.
I 2 3 1 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
• '• .3 37 1 6 .11 25 60 59 33 it 5161 31
HEREBY CI’.RTIFY that the above numbers
1 at. ns they stand are correct, ns taken from tho
■ .Managor’s certificate of the drawingof the Virginia
1 j Stale Lottery, for the Richmond Academy, Class
1 j No. I, for 1833 drawn at Alexandria, Virginia,July
21sf, 183 k —wliicrh determines the lute of all Tick
* els in the above Lottery.
July 26 A. REAP, Agent.
I QCrANOTUtn \CAPITAL IPRIZE/J#
TICK KT
:I9 40 51
THE r.MTI'AT, OF
30,000 DOI.I/KS.
In Class No. 27, was loft in my office unsold.
Three Capitals stmt to Angiista in thirteen
months.
TICKET
ass 311 33
IS A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED A. TWEN
TY DOLLARS IN THE ABOVE LOTTERY.
frCT The holder of llio above ticket is invited to
call and receive the A. READ.
LAND FOR SAME
rffllUE SUBSCRIBER, (desirous of
w ing the Planting interest,) offers for sale his
Plantation on Savannah river, about nine miles
above Augusta, containing about live hundred and
eighty-l wo acres of land—about four hundred of
which is under fence, and In cultivation ; attached
lo the premises is a shad fishery, containing about
thirty traps, and an excellent mill seat, with the old
mill still standing, and the dam in good order, with
stones and other materials ready for re-building.
For further particulars application may he made lo
John 11. Mann, Esq . who is my duly authorized al
-1 to nicy during my absence from the State.
JAMES G. STALLINGS.
• June 13 3tw2m 137
RICHMOND FACTORY•
TSr S RNS and < ’LOTUS are constantly kept on
B hand next door to Guieu A Thompson’s
Printing Office, Macintosh street, near the Georgia
Rad Road Bank. Merchants and Planters will ho
supplied on the most reasonable terms, for cash,
I Good Paper, Wool, Colton, Bacon or Flour.
Augusta, June3l, 1 D. HOOK.
925 RF/WARD.
Runaway from the subscriber on
Jpm- - the 30lh of June last, his negro hoy
JOE. He is a light complected no
/ B ro » ft n( l * M wp H known on the Savan
fr // J null river, having been engaged boat
rasMtifiSaa mg between this city and Savannah
for several years past. He is stout built, about
f twenty-two years old, five feet four or five inches
high; has two of his front teeth decayed, and ono
' out: hlinkey in his eyes, intelligent, and speaks
s without embarrassment. The above reward will
II ho given for his safe delivery to me, or if lodged
■ in any jail so that I eau get him and 1 give a re
* ward of fifty dollars, for proof to conviction lhalho
H is harbored or employed bv a white person.
h July 21 if DAVID WESTBROOK
-11 " NOTICE.
n STRAVF.D from tho subscriber on
c _ 27th of April, going from Aiken,
u“Wh ni y rtisidence on tho south Edisto, n
p, SB sorel horse Mule, supposed to be 3
years ol ago, considerably shaved
I >7 the grar, il’e only mark rcooliect
ed. A black mare Mule tho same ago and consi
derably shaved by the gear, the. om’y mark recol
lected. A reward of 1 wenty Dollars will be givon
for tho delivery of said mules it! my house, oh tho
smith Edi.to, or to Johnalhnn t.toodi.mn. m Aik.tt,
So. Ca. / ’ L
June 30 H