Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Geo.) 1838-1838, March 22, 1838, Image 4

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6 imoiiTAci; i:\TJi as t—'Tim-i-ti.-iy •B ■ invented comhinaiiort of dofereiil odors, has acquired « just popular it y, nil only !> y r• a-mi of lbo ►arcnglh atid dclicm v, hui ol tin- imi i iry duration of its perfume U li'i tin . i h"C many other extract<l and c sene a a • aI 1 i 1- evanescent ns the bloom m t!i. (lom is from \\l- Vliey are doiived; the Herrtuia 1 iiu- 11 It its Ini cranee for an indefinite length of 1 m ■ uu.lis.a nee to he removed from the garment on whieli it is 1 ipnnfed, hy washing, hence it is protmldy the cheap- i 'em ami moat dul in hi 111 I perfume ofourhihoralories; (or sale, together with nlngo assortment ol per lumcry.sunp.-, hair oils, Ac. hy AATOMV A HI! ATS, march fi 232 I’rofld street. (%jO Cl it 10 M> I’V A !! •.''iilt Kheuni, King la worm, Tellers, Scald head, .hielison or fhir lier'i Itch, and all other diseases of Ihe shot, rre efTkctnallv cured hy the use ol'N V % D’S I'emcdy for Salt-rheum, which has never yet failed 111 euro in a single instance li is an inlire new dis covery in (he annals of medicine, and the subscri bers arc willing lo guarantee a l ine 10 every pur* chaser, or refund (he full price of it. Mo change m diet is necessary, nod there is no dang rin ap plying it even to the icnderesl infant. Prepared and sold hy AI? l> Sands, 1110 Fnllonsl New York, mid sold oy appointment hy Haviland, fiislcy <V Co. Augusta Price ¥l. 4A;2nm march H S IfKRWOOD’S Hlectro-MoKnctic Hem cdie.s (or (.'limn c ibseasea, id the class llifperlrnjihy. jiicludii id! the firms of Scrofula, 1 viz Tubercular Consumption, While Swellings, ' Dyspepsia, Scrululocs sore eyes, (lifonic diseases oft he fiver, Os the Heart, Scald head, Os the Spleen, King’s evil, Os the Kidnies, 1 cucorrhoea, 1 Os the Spine, ( hhluresis, , or f emale Wenorrhngia, ) complaints. These are hut dilfi.Tcut modifii alions of theirnue disease, arising from the same cause, dislmgni-li ed by tfie same diagnosis, and curable hy the same remedies. Theircommoo cause is an irregular nc tionoflho Klectfo-Oalvanie flireos in the system; they may all ho delected by pressure upon the sides el the xcrlibm and ghouls of tho neck, which elicits (lie Kleclro-Hiilvanic symptoms, and they msy ho cured hythnsu lileclro Magnetic remedies. The latter are nccompanii d hy a compendious mcdicnl treatise, explaining the principle of tho disoevery upouwliii.it they are founded, mid lr til ing tho inunnrr in which limy are to he applied, lit this work Hr. Sherwood demonstrates the luct tlmievorv part of the hit ""in 1 ' , together with every panicle of avoir. ' ... .imnle matter is either in a negative or positive stale ofclecliici ty; and that every moloin, in all matter, whether in the largest masses or in tho smallest particles, is produced hy 1 lie attracting and repelling forces of this universal principle. The morbid action w Inch produces disease ol the organs or limbs, he proved tohn occasioned hy Ihe niidiio preponderance ol one of these forces in the system, and los remedies resiorc health hy subduing tins irregular action to so equilibrium Hy this means the very seeds of the disease are eradicated, and a permanent cure effected, even in cases w here all hopes ofrclioflrom Olher sources is abandoned. 'Thu electro Magne tic remedies arc the only preparations applicable to this prevailing class nf disease, and they never disappoint the confidence reposed in (hem. The symptoms of the class of diseases, to which they are applicable can bo discovered, under the diree. lion contained in the work w hich aeecinpiniics them, without the aid of a physician, anil they cun housed Willi perfect safely and success without dieting or inconvenience or any further advice than this work affords. Trice $lO. for sale hy HA VI KAMI), UlM.liV it Co. march 8 ■f.Vdino Agonls, Angosln. <fa. DU. (fOOIMI \ M’!S A .11IMUCAA AN it (ioimrrhuan and (•loot Tills.—Kslahiished lor ths radical euro ol (fleet, and long continued nro tlir.il discharges, which ultimately embitter the Ido, inervalc Iho mind, and produces* a wasting of the whole body. These pills have a peculiar tunic and astringent effect, diliorcnl (and infallibly cer tain,) from nil uthor remedies. Hrff’s connection for fit) years with the Kondon Keck Hospital,us ils physician, hnsnU'oided him 11 more am pic scope for not only investigating lon experimenting on those hitherto ohsliimli! diseases, which hut fewolh.tr medical men have enjoyed 7’lmir treatment having not only bullied and per plexed tlm present race ol nicdiial practitioners, nut even the ancients allow their inability to erad icate, and thus milieus have been compelled to drag out a inis iriihle existence, shunning socio y and all the pleasures of hie, from the dehiiituiod, nervous, mid inaeiivo stale ol (heir bodies, mid alter fruitlessly, and ai enornmuN expense, trying Ike inert, painful, and irritating plans reemntnenij eil and hod down hy tiled cal imilyiritics, who tlimoselvcs eundidly say that they have hot been aide to snccocd in many cases, have over mid again in dusgnsl and ihsajipoinlmcnt, discarded medicnes altogether, anil m ule iqi their mind to allow such diseases I lie ir mvir course, and thus many alas, have been hurries to their last abode. The countless ninnher id Individuals lint have linen cured after having been given up hy the most able snrg.-ons ol the day, is tmly gratifying to Hod. | Hoodman, and the universal mi-cess of his pills is acknowledged hy the heads id ihe profession in | I'.urope, as well as in every stale in this country,to 1 form a new era in the radical core id (fleets and ' other long runt inn \i antilogous disoases. 1 W hen the (fnnorrhuo lusts lunger than a month, | it is then term ul gleet, whieli will be ell'eelimlly , removed in a few days, which, until the introduc tion ol these Tills 11 lieu tv uv o', years dura lion, and even nil death. Tho fi//otviiig is from one of the most discerning and talented surgeons ol the pres ent day, some years ago rcc at e I. Kondon, .loneid, IfCTI. —"I have much pleasure in salon rifling to the cllh.-acy ol Hr (foodin.an’s pillt, as I have experimentally tried them in up- , words of ,00(1 eases, mid always with the same icsull; viz; perfect cure < Alf \ I!K\(fT()M, , Senior Surgeon, I.ock Hospital, Kondon. , Tor sole by appoinlimml ul die Inlinnary 111) Church street, Charleston, S. C Jy March () | ! , N E\\ ST!{IM(f HOOD'S. 1 jjff.s A (f lilsW OKI) arc now opening a g n u era! assortment of Mil pie nml Tiim-y Dry (foods, whieli ttoro purchased unusually low; limy will bn 1 sold *t prices very miwh reduced. Their assort ment is calculated lo please customers purchasing tor cash, ol whole-nlo or iet.ul. The pnlilie 001?- erally arc rospeell'ully invited to eall, Their slock eonsisls ol tho lollnwing ortieles viz: IN I I sinning and slmcimg, brown and while; d-l 4 • 1 ticking, superior and eouuuou cheek ami stripes; (due plains: liu-11 suicue r slulls; hrotvn and blenched drills; Marseilles vestings; Jean do; low Trlncl prints; bine and white Merrimack do; snp’r I may do; French prims, mm patterns, small figure; mourning and half mourning Calicoes; fancy and iHiiiirning French moslins; so'in stripe ehullvs. A very rich assortment ol Silks, eonsisling of plain and hg'd black; Timid de sm.-; black sal 11; French, faiglish mid India; e-il’d do; ru-li lignored; mil | .-alms ami light eol’d silks tor evening dresses; plain wlulc s .tin; lig'd do nf superior quality; homiei ,-'i!k ' lor milliners; rich black and lancy col’d Shawls; , Hnssia table diaper; turds eye tin; an extensive ns 'l n mil I ol Irish linens; liuCn catnhrie nf snpeiior ’ quality; hm 11 camh-ie lihdk l ; black, while, and col d M.’k /Ms cry; I. ughsli an I French cotton do; misses cotton d..; Iml.es iiiul peats siijierior Trench gloves; silk do; Tei-ian ihica.l marshals* do; h/ack i-rape and /. tee co/'il.!• >; lushoa/awu; book miis/in* Swiss, medium, ell .ek’d and sl'iip’d do; loimdau.m , 00, tuge-.h . with every oilier ur.iclc necessary 10 ! , rumploU l a Jjciif’ .li ;isstriii,-i;| , V ,n " n > v •" ; nrch tse for ca.-li wid fin 111 gr ail-, 10 their murem to call. tMaredinvllv underth • ■ ff. |, e //old. March 12 07d3w UciVilTfl, « KAMA WAV on the ilth .Inn hist a i negro woman named VIMtH; owned : lor.several years past hi Mr Jacob Him. „ ll,ls T- ! - lornvrlv hv Sam- A Ml ", " r ; •'« I'aiiionhol’WilkiVo, Kin- S!„. y .. #rs ? tfr > ' v:l| k» cime, pariu-nlatrly in her led I uSSicS mol; upper front teeth out 81ic i» well - ne.pminied m Hoiiiinhm. W ,!k, - and Km.-oln coon lies, nud may say she is hiring hrow n ijme li is ■ ■ hkelvshe has u pass. Twenty five dollars will t he given (or her delivery tome ia Angusm, „ r (,„■ such inforiunl on us will lead to her n coverv. inurcli 7 ,| Ol M^yp The Washinglon S,-y w ill publish the above Mr : 2 mo and forward the account to J u d. (y 1! Ti TI i N ’i S “'«‘? rior fHack Inf,, V. _1 Ins Ink is ready made, lughly concentra ,■ 1 I emirel v soluble, free Irom se lmi -nt, and may ho s , . ihlutcil williout impairing iis color as lo nrovem im i tarrmg the pcs anil inkstand; .1 has’, no copper is i or lameral acid, will m t injure He. |«ai (I OW V ! Iv, makes a clean deli ailo mar k, retains its o, m |j! nes, and is the hp,i copying Ink. V ,1' above insi received ami lor sale by inarch 11 .AMTOA V A H.u.vj s i fjCAV NOTH i:. —W c w ill niii ml at the office ' JL ill .1 W Aii liilnh, Is p, from the hours of I A M, in I I’M,oii Tiictobiy the 271 h ite>t., midon Tuesday 3d, and liicmliiv Hull of A (in! next, and at the Engle iV. I’koon x Hotel on Wcdin sday the 2flth inst., and on W(vines(.lay ihe bh.and on H'od i. liv the 1 llli of April next, and at the < .lobo Ho ml on Thmvlav Ihe 2911 t inst, nml on '1 hursdoy I lie : .‘lh. nml on Thursday 11:<■ I2lh of April next,mid Inl the Km him.ml lln tel on Friday iho 3l)th in-l; and on Friday the fall, mid on Friday the I3ili of April j i,ext. I', r ihc impose of receiving iho Tax returns ; lor the year 1837 < ( isllV DICKINSON,n ta R c WILLI A M KENNEIA , tor c. ninrch 21 sw9l c i:w < ANDLi; FACTORY.—J. F()8 i » J F.U f rt-ciK'dln Ily niinoimn'B lo the Citizens ; id Augusta end Hamburg, that Inn Candle estab lishment, South side Keynold, lour Doors below ecu ire sin a, Aneduta, is now in successful! opera lion, uher • lie will ih nikfutly receive nml punctu | ally allend lo all oiilers in Ins line, lie promises ,in those llint may he disposed to patronize him that he will spur neither pains nor expense to furnish lliem whh a good article and at a lidr price He has now on hand liir sale M holies superior Can dles. N II A liberal price w ill bo paid liir Tallow. March 1) Irrmv 55 Jinlkiii’s Patent Specific Ointment* i fc VOCT .11 DKINS' Ccmiinc Ointment is one of ' I* Iho belt remedies for While swellings, Sore , legs, Old sores, and I leers, Fellons, Seinrrusor j glandular tumours, Rheumatic pains, < hilldiiiiis, j 'J'etiers, Ibirns, Ate. T lns Ointment has stood the lli at of long experience, but in order lo preserve | ils own rcpniaiioii, ns well as lo guard the public limn imposition by a spurious article, which is now extensively manufactured, circulated ami sold at almost any and every price, it is necessary Unit purchasers observe Iho following CAUTION! Thn genuine .ludkin’s patent Specific Ointment is prepared only by C Jh rlnnn, whose wniloii sig milure appears on iho out side wrapper of each pot- Tho price of the genuine Ointment is always §1 per pul, and may lie bad of IMVILAND, RISLEY, A Co. Agents, Augusta. Also, sold by Iluvlland, Hurrah A. Allen, agents Char cslori, S C. 43d13l mnicfifi iuttiiM v Ni:<;itoi;s for » The suliscrihors living in Hamburg, Dotilli Cnniliiin, have mi band a large number of Virginia slaves, and will receive supplies every two works. Traders, planters and others wishing lo purchase, would do well to give us a call, as wo alVvays keep n superior assortment. Fob 7—whin hi JO.SKIMI WOODS Ac CO. important to Tin; sick. Dr. \\ . It!vans* Camomile and Aperient I* I I, US. RF.COM ,MENDED by lliousnnus for Dosnep ' si a and all sloinaitb complainls. /.ivrr cnmplaint ten yean tlanding. Mrs. Ilniumli llrowno, wile ol .loscpb Browne, Norlb Sixth si. near second street, Willjnmsbargb, afflicted for the last lon years willilbe Fiver Com plaint, complolely reslorod to health through lbe irealmeiil of I)r. Evans. Symptoms;—Habitual eoiislipalion ol the bow els, loial loss of appetite, exerneintiiig pain ol the epigaslrie region, great depression of spirits, lan guor and other symptoms of extreme debility, dls liirhed sleep, inordinate (low of the menses, pain in die right side, could not lie on her left side, without an nggrivulion of the pain, urine high (Mi ami!, with oilier symptoiris indicating great do rnngciaciil in the funetions of the liver. Mrs lirowri was attended by throe of the first physicians,but received but little relief from their medicine, till Mr llrowno procured some of Dr. U m Finns invaluable preparation which effectual ly relieved her of thn above distressing symptoms, with others, which il is riot essential lo intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. For sale by ANTONY & H AINF.S, Solongi ills for Augusta, 2112 Hrond si, FINE WATCHES AM) JEWHLRV. 1 {I 1 iik subscriber has just received an invoice of s fine Cold 1 .overs ol Ihe latest aide »fe best quali ty, Biicb ns single and double circle independent ser ous lever Wiili bi’s, with from 10 lo 25jewels; Lon don Duplex and anchor nseniiinciil Fevers; gold and silver I eplne and Verlical IVATCHFS; also an BKBorlmenl ofltich Jewelry, Silver Spoons &e. JOHN ii MURPHY j 1' S. Watches and <'locks carefully repaired I nml warranted. 50;31w2in mar 3 svuiiifL for FdtifKf uuiss. ' T 0 >lllO second lorin of iUiss Train’s School 1 S liir young ladies will commence 22dJun.nl ‘ the Sand Hills, in the vicinity ol Atigusla, on the 1 premises of the llov. JMr. flnvis, where will be • taught all those brunches considered essential In a ' thorough F.nglisli Falnealion, comprising Heading, f Wriling, Orthography, F.nglisli Grammar, and 1 Composition, Orography, History, Natural, Intel- 1 loci mil and .Moral Philosophy, Astronomy, Arilh- 1 molie, Algebra, Ocomot y, Arc. togelhor with 1 French. ' Fcssoiis will also ho given in Vocal Music, Drawing, Chinese and Mczzotinto Paiiiling. | Terms lor F.nglisli branches, $lO per quarter F.xlrafnr Drawing, Pniuting, and Preach, each This school is designed to he permanent, and ils loeaHun cannot readily he surpassed in salubrity of climate. j, (S’hoiilii llie palronnge be stu bus lo make it lie | ccssiiry, Miss Train will provide herself with a „ competent assistant. I lloeess fur one week nl the close of each term, \ w ill comprise the only vacation of the school. ( - Fbgilile board cun be oi.laiuod on reasonable , terms Jan 19 W-’nio , (jjCUOOIi FOR BOYS—At the Lecture i ' Koomol the Prcsliyicrinn Clmreb, lower story. ’I o eimnaencc on ihe first .Monday in Afareh next di-. itipicy »*. Vdams, Instructor—The Ii m! i -1 1 Department will include Heading - Orlliog. r.iphy, Pi-ninaiislnp, .fritbiuotie, English Grammar, Geography, History, Declamation and Composi tion. Terms §l2 5.) per quarter. The Classical Department Will include, together with iho Fnglish, I. Ancient Languages, 2 Mathematics anil Hook Keeping, 3. Higher Fnglish I Iran dies mid belles Fellres, , I Natural Sciences. Tuition S2ihper quarter. Modern I .anguages, each Sio extra. , Voung gentlemen may be titled lor College or for business. ‘'"‘ill liny* will ha admitted,and receive appro- I i prime attention j Application may lm m id > at the School Hoorn. I or to iho Rev V M Hgcrton, corner of Melntush 1 1 and Keynold treels. j Payments quarterly, in advance. i feh 19 42; trSw-'w I in ics for (he Complexion, Ac. It A r ILK nl Hoses,Cosnicnc cold Cream, dream of j v Host's in covered puts for caring chaps, lan, I • sunburn, dm; mg, Ac, Michaux’s Freckle Wash, j r Ihe most certain remedy tor freckles ever offered. Pearl Powder, superfine, in neal turned boxes, do ~ (;('• cukes in paper ho\, s. Lilly While, for bcauti- | ).) mg the skin, a euko m box. \ ntogar of Kongo in ; .oz bottles Vegetable linage in Jinxes. Cream \ ■ I Almonds fi>r .vdlcning the skin utter shaving. 1 Dexerenx's Depilutorv lor removing snrputlnous , hair; 'J'oilel powdei, Otto i.l'roses; do do ass'd. t For Ihe Teeth nud (itiins. Compound l Idorinc loath wash; Compound * 'vreosole tooth wash.; Orris tooth wash; Hose tooth , paste in neat jars; American Calcined charcoal. I fins urtii’le is prepared from willow twigs, mid is | i impulpiihly line, lor medical purpnses as well us for , ademriliie, n is unrivalled ia point ol quality. For , sale by A x PONY sN UAI.N FB, No. 2J2 Hrood si. miireh 8 I CUUIC LEKtK. 1 r All l7 Mibseriliers hav.ng made competent ar fl. rungements liir accuiimiodaling those who | have had llie mißlorlunc to loose their lower ex troniilioa, or any part of them, with Cork i to supply the loss. They are prepared lo rorres- | p ml pv.riei il> in neatness and nppearnnee with the natural exiromiiy, whilst I hey are light and siron - ' and by the a.-sis ance of vuituhle springs and joints’ * are admirably adapted to supply die convenience of lbs iiilnr.il limit in walking, Ac. Persons desirous ot uvuilmg theniKclxes of these valuable ' and elegant improvements will need m app| v m 1 person, in order that an aceiirale discription suited * in ihe imci siiiisi of Hie arlisl Hint beobtainiw) f mar 6 22 ANTONY'A lI.HNKs" Apothecary Hall, 232 Broad’st twlntv-i n r doll vks hkwaud K1 NAWAI irom the subscriber ft/ w liilc in camp, near Hamburg, SC. /MM a certain negro nun named I‘rinre, aged nbimt 40 yrrirsT, dark complex ion, cliunkey, heavy built, about ii feet 8 or 10 inches high, has tevcral of hi* upper fore teeth missing; ami tolerably brisk spoken. Maid negro wot purchased from Ihc workhouse in Charleston. Any person who will apprehend said negro and deliver him to Mr. Win. Turner of Hamburg, or secure him so that said Turner can get him, will receive the übovereward, jan 1.8, WILLIAMS. BROUGHT TO AUttIfSTA JAIL, gm ON the24lli inrt.,three Ns! , gtocs, who say they belong to -Mrs. Sarah Ficklin, Beaulord Jbstriel, S. C. Smart Cyrus, / and Monday,— Smart is 22 years old, 5 feet 8 inehes high, inis a aear over the right.eye, rather thin visage, dark complected. Cyrus is 21 years old, ii ieel, II inches high, Ins a scar across Ids nose, dark complected. Monday it 23 years old, !i feet, H inches high, dark complected, 'i’ho owner is requested to coni') forward, pay expenses, and take them froth .fill, fob 27 3tw ELI MORGAN, Jailor. 9 tilled Stales Hail Isine, fine four horse Conches to Athens, fieor%m (Fifty miles travel on the Georgia Rail Kotuh) f 5 1 1 1 \AT N. WII.SON returns his.tlmnks to the S a public for their liberal patronage since ho has commenced running the above line, and would in form tlietn,x Imt helms purchaser the interest of Ilia Into partner in the line and will hereafter run ii on his own account. Ho has mads every arrange ment for the pilhlic accommodation,and in addition lo his mail line has added an accommodation line travellers by both will He conveyed fill miles on ths Georgia Kail Koad. lliscoaches are all new, ami madu of the best materials ; Ins drivers card til, and horses gentle. THE MAIL LINE Will leave Augusta every day si half past 8 1 o'clock vi i Kail Koad, for Washington, Lexington Athens, Jefferson and Gainesville. THE ACCOMMODATION LINS every other day at the same hour, and hy the 11 Koad, via Ciawlardsvillc, and Greensboro RETURNING. The Mail lino will leave Alliens every other day, at half past 11 o’clock, am., and the Accom modation line every other day, at the same luuir, ami arrive at Augusta next afternoon by 8 o'clock, r. m. hy the Georgia Rail Road. I’ussongers from Augusta to Spring Place,should leave Angilsla on Mondays and Fridays j on arriv ing at Spring Place,they will intersect a line ol four horse pii- l clinches to Nashville, Tenn., whieh runs three times a week. iTir'l lie Ollico in Augusta is kept at t he General ■Stage Office, in one oftho trout rooms ol the F.aglo ami Pluenix Hotel. KrAll Parcels, Bundles, Ac. at the risk of the owner. OCrFare lo Washington $5, Athens $9, and lo I) other points in proportion Augusta, Go. March (>, 1838 vvCm 44 RICHMOND SHERIFF’SSALE. WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in Apt next, at the Lower A/urket house in the tit of Augusta, within the lugal hours of sale: All that tractor parcel ol land situate, lying and liemg on the Waters of Little Spirit Creek, ta the county id Richmond, containing one thousand, five hundred and eighly-iiine acres; more or less, being part of a tract containing two thousand, two hun dred mid sixty-five acres, known as the Upper Mill tract; hounded on the North by lands of Lew is Har ris, on the South anil Southeast hy lands of William* and Kelly, ami on tho west by lands ol Guo. Turk nett and ol Iters. Also,all iliul other timet or parcel ofLaml, situate, lying and being in the back swamp of Savannah river, in the country of Richmond, containing one but ured and eleven acres, being the Easternmost half of a tract of land, sold by the executors ol John Savage, deceased, to Barton <fc Berry, and was bounded til the time hy lands belonging to Campbell & Tnrknett. The übove hinds are levied upon ns tho property of Gilbert Luigslreel to satisfy an exe cution Ironi the Superior Court of Richmond coun ty, upon foreclosure at the instance of Thomas J. I faltuii, assignee of .1. 11. Mann, rs. the said Long street. RICH. F. BUSH, hep. Sh'ff. ) March 1, 1833 [mar 2 47 Clfr SHERIFF’S OALE. ON (In first Ucdmsday in May next will be sold at the lower market bouse, witiiin the usual hours of sale, Nix valuable lots of Land in the corporate limits, lying on the south side of Broad sircct, bounded hy Ellis and Green streets, numbered in the plan of the city of No llfi, 117, j 112, Hit, 108 ami 10J, all running through and I having a front oat hos forty feet more or less. The | said properly known formerly us that ol Mrs Eliza Clayton, and lately as that of tho .State Bank; lev ied on as ilie property of Peter Mc.M alum, itsulis ly a ii. fa. from the court of common pleas of the ciiy of Augusta, in liivor of John Coskey and others vs sat.l McMahon. Terms cash. march 16 will E MARTIN,Shff. CA. In Richmond Superior Court—Feb i 7,1838 Caiharino Charles, 1 vs [ Libel fa - Divorce. Nathaniel Charles ) Tho Sheriil having relumed that tho defendant is not to ho iiinml. It is iherclure, ordered, that ho be required to appear at the next term of this Court and answer, or the Court will proceed as in case of judgement by default, and it is furl her ordered that this rule bo published m one of the Gazettes of the city of Aug.slit onco a month lor three months proceeding lo the next term of this Conn. Feb ruary 17, 1838. A I rue extract front the minutes, • nl >' 'J Mi iii "t J AMEN Me LAWNS Clerk. CrCO rS! n tfe am I e College. SCO ITS BORO’ GEORGIA, Spring term of this Institution, 1838 will , | ,"1"’" Monday, January Bth. It is desira -1)1® ! h »l <“1 *1 mlems should be present at the (or matioii cl classes,on thofirstday oftho term. The government of the Institution i s strict, but salutary —beng by written laws and constitution, which are rigidly enforced, after tho manner of the republican State Governments ol this country. A pamphlet containing hints on Female Education, our system ‘ ,| discipline, Ac , will shortly be pub hshed, and «-tit to all who may feel interested enough to apply for it, by letter to the Principal. The hours lor instruction are from day light till time o'clock P M. (summer and winter ) reserving tour hours lor meals and recreation. On Satur days,sin fonts arc engaged only till noon. The Ly ceum (a literary and scientific Society,) of which the Prmcidal is i.c officio, President,‘meets every -Saturday evening. 'Plus society has been estab lished Imt a lew months, and bus already proven it sell lo be immensely improving to tha young ladies. M e pledge ourselves to impart in onu year’s time lo any young lady, who possesses a good mind,and who con road fluently, a handsome handwriting,a a correct knowledge ol Grammar, Arithmetic, Geog raphy and spelling. A married gentleman, from South Carolina, in engaged m the drawing and painting department. Ills work will compare with any artist's in the. Southern Slates Besides the above branches, he will teach portrait and mitmlure painting,gilding, bronzing, smithing, transferring prints, fancy works w ith perforated paper, Ac. Are. la the musical department, instruction will be given outlie piano guitar, and flageolet. Lectures every night on hu man and comparative Physiology, Botany, Aslron otny,Chemistry, Ac. Ac. Exertions arc being made to haven clergyman at tached to the institution, which will be effected with as liltledolay as possible. Behave a library of 800 volumes—an herbarium o( 2)00 species ol plant*,collected hy the Principal, in fie State of South Carolina—optical instruments —Chemical ap paratus, maps, globes, &c. The young ladies arc requested to dress plainly —not to wear jewels of any si.rt, and not to attend balls and parties. No store accounts without the sanction ol parents or guardians. Such us have accounts w ill he required to tegiste.r all their cx poiisrsina book they will keep lor the purpose Bat ons x\ iII receive a minute report of their chil dren's progress in theirstudies. Gourd can be bad in the village. W e solicit the patronage of our Southern friends, and pledge ourselves to labor In deserve it. \\ emu only im ilc but would be Haltered by the visits ol all who may be disposed lo attend our lectures, ro citations, Ac. on anv dav or hour during the week. L. LATAS'I U . ANNA M. LATAS>T£, dec 27 wtBJ&m3m 302 Principal* ]V OTlfE.e* Persons indebted lo the subscribe? I either Ly note or book account lur the year* I IrtlJl '35 and ’36are requested to call on Thus. M- Berrien and Mulford Marsh, Esqrs. and sell e the same longer indulgence runnul be allowed. [an 19 15: H. F- RUSSELL^ a CAKli.—Or. 11. Neestm having perma /V nently located himself live miles southed Waynesbormigh, Burke county, on the place lately owned by Mr, M. Almoqd,respectfully tenders his services to th i citizens of that vicinity in the various ’ hranahes of Ilia profession. • feh 22 _ 4tw* 44 . EMANCIPATION. THIS celebrated English Racer and splendic. Stallion will occupy ' Rowlon’s .Stand, at W. Hamptons ) 11f, Wood-lands Estate, five miles below I ril«Eolumbia, under the direction ol Mr tv.. J. Geiger, and be let lo Mares ’ oi $75 the season, $l2O to insure, and one dollar to , his groom; the money to be paid in advance, ihe , season will commence on the first ol February, and end llm Ist ol July. Extensive rye and gross pas i mres provided lor Mares, and separate lots lor such , ns may have young foals, and mares well fed at fifty r oen t„ per day. Everv cure will be taken lo guard ! against accidents, but nb responsibility, should they occur. Emancipation, so named under the great excite* menl about the emancipation ol t lie Roman Catholics was bred bv Mr. Riddle, and was foaled in 1827. r Ho w s got by Whisker,(own brother lo Whale hone, Ac.) sire ofThe (lolonel and Memnon, winners of ihe Si Eager. His dam was gol by Ardrossan; one oi I lie best sons of the famous John Bull; his £ dam, //inlv Eliza, by Whitworth; his g. g-dam, X V Z’s dam,by Spmldle, out ol .Sy'viu, by Young Mars I in, <Vc. By reference lo tlieTtb vol page HU , of the T. R. ami .V, Magazine, his extended pedi , gree may he »een, as also his performances on the turf, which latter are bill litile inferior to any horse ( ever imported into this country. J/e is a beautiful hay, with blacklegs, mane and tail, sixteen hands high, of great length, and commanding figure. His hone is large, wdh muscles well defined; his ac tion good, and accompanied by indications of un co amon power. His stock ere considered very premising: his oldest were two years old last spring Ist these, some few wore trained last season, and woof llieiu have been winners, viz., Angela, who won the Chillington stakes, August 6th, heating s field of five others, r.t Wolverhampton; and Com pensation, winner of a stake at Hedncsford, October 31si, healing three others. For Black servants sent w ith Mares, no charge will be made: having no accommodations for while persons on tlie spot, they must hoard elsewhere, jan 30 wta 24 MEItCHANTS AND. PLANTERS Look at TliisM fJtllE President of the Princeton Factory, de- Ji sires to make known to the public, and espe cially to the raerchauis in l lie interior and up , country oflJeorgia, that lie has during the winter been running part of ids machinery in the manti ' factoro of Georgia Nankeens, with a view to sup ply whnt may he wanted in lids slate the com -1 ing season. Having advantage over the Northern • manufacturer in the saving of the cost ol trans portation both ways, as also the rale of exchange, p items which must, he paid on northern goods by the consumer, or by the merchant that brings them I out, 1 can sell my nankeesis on holler terms than the Northern article can be sold, lor the merchant ' to make any tiling by bringing it out. In offering my goods to the public, 1 statui pledged to furnish ns fine, ns handsome and ns gnotl nu article as can be procured from the north, or any oilier quarter. My Hahkeehs are all manufactured from strictly ir prime deep dark colored t.nnkeen cotton, grown II in the neighboring counties, and it is a known fact that the goods will not fade hy washing. My d goods are 32 inches wide, the best width 1 consul e or to cut to advantage, and are put up in cuts of e thirty yards null upwards to the piece, by which S liability to remnants, in retailing, is greatly less *• than happens lo the northern mode of putting it d up in pieces of 10 1 2 yards each. r- As I shall have hy the middle of April n stock l> on hand sufficient lo supply all that will be pro i- Imbly wanted the colmrlg season, (or the greater part, if not all the populous counties in this stale I felt it due to merchants tn Georgia, as well as to * l myself; to inake these (acts known to them before e they go north lo lay in tliair spring supplies, il 1 that they may bo better prepared to act advisedly 11 ( solaras regards the article of nankeens. Besides, LS it is but lair that the southern people patronize d j their own industry and take care of their ownjdo s I inestic institunons, rather than be tributary to the !- !.north for articles Iliat can be bad at home on at " j least as good terms and ns good quality. I solicit ■ j the patronage of Georgians, to give me a home - market for my fibrins, with assurances on my ( part, i lint they shall always lie generously and just j ly dealt by. J keep also at all times by me a large I supply of cotton yarns, spun from prime white cot- I j loti and put up in bales of 240 lbs each; embra jcingin suitable proportions all the different Nos. [ that are in demand, and can supply orders lo any ■j extent at a moments warning, and on ns good terms ! as can be had in this state. Also cotton Ozuabifr ges 32 inches wide, made heavy and good. I also i announce to the public that my wool cards are now ; in onperation. in first ralo order, and that carding j of Wool for country customers is done dt Prince ton Factory, in the best manner and with prompt ness and disptch. My woollen machinery is ex tensive, and 1 expect during summer to manufac ture a fine article of Kentucky Jsans,''for the fall market, of which further notice will be given in time. For all goods ami yarns of my manufacture, 1 take prime cotton tu exchange, either the white or nankeen at Augusta prices, with the freight off Tito Princeton Factory is situated two miles from Athens on the middllc fork of the Oconee river, on the road leading lo Watkinsvillo. march « 44w3t Win WILLIAMS, Prcs’t Princeton Factory. lloSet. rrUIE subscriber haying purchased this destra J- hie site, in the City of Jackson, situated on the north sKlo of the Stale-House square is doter mmed to remove lo it in a few days, and assures all tliose " '7 may call on him that every attention ami provision shall bo made for their aeeommoda bon, which the nature of the country will permit; and that his accommodations for travellers, horses, and boarders, shall be equal to any in the State,off of the immediate bank of the Mississippi river, and in so far ns the circumstances of the country w ill permit,itis accommodation sliall,not tie surpassed by any. He pledges hhnselfto keep a good table,good bar, furnished witli the best of liquors; good com fortable rooms; good clean wholesome beds; a quiet house, free from not and noisy intemperance; and good dry stables furnished with good ostlers, and a plenty of corn mid tedder, and at ns reasonable teims ns practicable. Prompt payment, at short periods, will, in all cases,he required. To members of the Legislature,and those having business in the courts at Jackson, the subscriber will furnish good comfortable rooms, both in sum mer and winter, either in his main Tavern building, or iu one a few yards distant, which he has lately procured, and filled up for the purpose, at their op tion. They are invited to call and examine his ac commodations for tlismselvcs, and if they like, try them. He is perfectly aware of the accommoda tions hitherto nfiordod in this town, and is deter mined to improve,them andlhat tlioso who favor him with their custom, shall not not go away reasonably dissatisfied.' R. li. WIGGINS, Jackson, Miss Sept 13. Mount Vernon. Jan 4 m3m 2 TO BOAT' O WNEKS AND PAPUUUiVS Navigating Savnnah anil Broad rivers. B\ an act of the General Assembly of the state of Georgia,assented to the 26th December, 1836, it is made he duty of the interior courts of the sev eral counties of stud stale, bordering on,or which navigable waters pass through, to cause to be pub fished, ilia provisions of the several acts of the ge neral assembly, regulating boat owners, tiieir agents and patroons, navigating said waters. By the aforesaid acts every boot navigating the Savannah or Broad rivers, are required to have a w hite patroon,with a Bill of leading ready prepared to exhibit lo any vvhiyi person, who may w ish to examine the contents of the boat under their charge, show ing tlie name ol said patroon and consignee of the cargo aboard of said boat, and furthermore for bids any boat owner,tiieir agent or patroon,to permit any boat hand being a slave; to put on board of their boat, any corn, cotton, peas, stock of any kind, poul try or other articles in which by law they are forbid to tratlick, axcepl the same is exhibited in the hill of lading of the owner ol said bout or his agent,and un der his or their direction entered, making it penal against every offender of the aforesaid acts. Therefore,ail concerned will Take notice, that the acts of which tlie foregoing is extracted will he en forced against offenders who may be taken in the county of Lincoln, Lewis Parks, W. B. Cantelow, John Moss,. Stephen Stovai.l, Peter Lamar, I n.v if 27S Judges of Inferior court. BROUGHT to Angus tn Jail, on the 18th inst., a s jflt J negro man, rails himself > ffIADAM, says he belongs t / to John J Smith, Beaufort, A'. c Bi iii f He is 5 feet 6 inches high, 21 ffigSSsSJtam dark complected; 25 years old, ( 3 of Ids upper front teeth out, has a sc if on the ielt fool. |The owner is requested to come forward, 1 nav expenses, and take him from Jail. I Feb 21 43 ELI MORGAN, Jailor. i Reward. | LOST tin Tuesday evening last, either in Angus- , in, or on the Wrightshoro' road, within 4 miles of Amrusia, a Red Morhceo POCKET BOOK,con taining 310 or $315, in bills, the barks nwt recollect ed The name of the subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. The above retVard will be given for thedeliveiy of the Pocket Book and Money to Ml. ,17 fettle, at the Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in Crawfordville. THUS. J WELBORN. une 30 . t lOST two Certificates of Stock in the Darien -A bank; one No 641, for twenty shares, dated Bth rs March 1835, signed by E S Rees, cashier; , the other No 757 for left share’s,'dated IStbMay 1837, and also signed by E S Rees, cashier. Both of said certificates are in my name. 7 hey were lost sometime since together with a pocket book. The Myed of this advertisement is to comply with the fortes required by the bank to procure new certificates. TIIOS J JENNINGS Jan it 22w3m ____ r.t(Tuit months after date application will be made to the //onorable the Inferior Court of Burke ceitem when silling for ordinary purposes, ( (or leave to sell all the red and personal property 61 He nry Utley, late of Burke county, deceased. WILLIAM UTLEY,) GREEN UTLEY, deb 1 281 m4m [A OUR monllis afterdate application will be made to the honorable the Justices of the Inferior Conrtof A’criven county, while silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to tlie Estate of John M. Roberts, deceased, lata of t said county. STEPHEN MILLS,edm k, DELIA ROBERTS,adm'rx. Feb sth, 1838 4tm 33 INCUR months after dale, application will be ' made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, when sitting for Ordinary pltrpos'c, for leave to Sell the Real Estate of the late Nathan Brasscl, dec’d of said couhlV , NATHAN BRASSfeL.ndm'r. jmi 4 —m4t 2 W ith the will annexed. months alter date application w ill be made ’ to the honorable Inferior court of Columbia comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the following lots of Land; viz: No 408, in 4lh district; 287, 271 b district; 78 and 46, 11th district; all /forty county, belonging to the estate of James Blackslone, deceased. WM. P BEALL, W M. YARBOROUGH, inn ]9—l") administrators. j'OUR mom Its after date, application Will he 1 made to the honorable Interior Couitofßurke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot number three hundred and lldrly foiir, (334) in the sixth district, Carrol county, con taining two hundred two and rt half acres. Jan 23 IBwlut Wih W MAUN'I), Admr ” GEORGIA,) By the Court of Ordinary for Burke county $ said County. WHEREAS John .S'axon, Administrator of John S, Keringir, deceased, late of said conn ty, have petitioned said court fdr letters dismisssory staling that ho lias fully administered said estate these are therefore to cite and admonish nil con cerned,to he and appear heft)re said court on the first Monday in May next, and then and there shew cause why said letters should not be granted. By orderol the court. T. 11. BLOUNT, b c c b ii fc r.bv 10 Cm 264 Georgia, Jefferson County: W/lEREAS Roger L Gamble, Administrator of lhe estate of the late Manning Spradloy, of said county, deceased, applies for dismission from said administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec'd to be and appear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by law,to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at Louisville, this 2Cth day of Feb. 1838. EBENEZER BOIHWELL, mar 1 Clerk C O. rEORG/A, Columbia county: WREHEAS William Yarborough,administra tor on the estate of James Yarborough, teased, applies for letters Dismissory, These are therefor to cite and admonish all lingular the kindred and creditors of said dac’dt) md appear at my oflic) within the time prescrib )y law', to show cause, .f any they have, whys t letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office,in Appliug, this slh duy-of tsept., 1837 sept 18 m6t GABRIEL JONES,clerk. GEORGIA, J By the Court of Ordinary of said BUcke county. { County. WHEREAS Allen S B Prior executor of Ed mund Prior, deceased, late of said county Ims petitioned for fetters dismissory, staling that he has fully administered said estate These are therefore to cite and admonish all ton ccrned to bo and appear before said court on the first Monday in May next, and then and there shexv cause why said letters should not be granted. By order of the court. T II BLOUNT n c c o a c] nov 10 w6m 204 GEORGIA, ) By the Court of Ordinary lurkc county: ) Burke county. IV/TIEKEAS Benjamin Mobley, Robert F, El • dston, and Thomas T. Elliston, Executors if Robert Elliston, dec’d , late of Biirko county, tas petitioned the court for letters dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per ions interested to file their objections in the Clerk's fllce by the first Monday in March next, why said etters should not be granted. By order of the court, T. H. BLOUNT, d. sept 15,1837 mfit 218 GEORGIA, I By the Court Ordinary lor said Burke county, $ Count" 'ftS' HERE AS Nandi Smith Administratrix, w * and Allen S B Prior, Administrator of James J Smith, deceased, late of said county, have petitioned said court for letters dismissofy, staling that they have fully administered said estate. These are therolbre to cite and admonish all con cerned to he and appear before said court on the first Monday in May next, and tiien and there shew cause why said letters shall not be grunted By order of the court T H BLOUNT,occmc nov 10 wdm 264 GEORGIA,) Court of Ordinary, hertven county. J September Term 1837. | I PON application of Alexander F. Dopson.admi- Vd nistrator de boms non, of the estate Green D Pearce dec’d., stating that helms fully administered said estate and praying citation forletcrs dismissory, it is on motion ordered, that the clerk do issue a cita tion requiring all persons to shew cause why she same shall not he granted—nnd that the same be published once a month for six months. A true extract from the minutes, this I2lh day of September, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, cl’k. nov. 4 mGm 259 TIP TMiji J* tnJLM€. PAYNE & JANUARY’S Patent Lever Press, for Railing and Coma pressing Cotton. rjNHE attention of Planters and Shippers is res- A pectfully invited to the above valuable inven tion, With the confident belief that it will be found superior to every improvement ol the kind yol of fered to llie public. The comparatively triflin" expense required for its erection and successful op° eratimt, together with the quantity of cotton n is capable of packing, (six or eight hands being able to turn out 50 bales per Hay,) give it an importance which they trust a liberal community will appre ciate. “ As some evidence of the favorable opinion at ready excited in the public mind, the proprietors beg leave to introduce the following report and re solution of t lie select committee appointed hv the House ol Representatives of the State of Missis sippi “ Phc select committee to whom was referred the memorial of Messrs. Payne and January, have had the same under consideration. The committee have examined the model of the cotton press pre sen leu by Mr. January ; from said examination, and the stuleuicii/s ol several gentlemen who have seen the same in operation, the committee believe it n 1 valuable improvement, and one well worthy of the 1 patronage of iho cotton planter, both for packiim ' and compressing cotton. The committee lliereliire mommwiil the adoption of the follow ing rcsolu- Resolvedly the Legislature aj the Si a t e titsipp., 1 hat Messrs, Payne & Januar/ L it.. * vcnlion ol their new patent cotton k V 1 e IH ’ tributed in an essential n. 2 operation of cotton pressing. improve tlie Adopted by the House of Rpnrespm... 6th day of May, 1837. P ' tlves ’0n Iho RECOMMENDATIONS .— I The im.U. • hers of the Senate of the State of mei ?' great pleasure in recommending to the « !f, lp i I‘, 1 ‘ , i ,ako ersof Mississippi and the adjoining State’ £ am ' & January's Patent Lever Colton Pre„ffV Uy 7 e mg and compressing cotton. From the Y p!lcl " / fion we have had lime to make cHhe mXTh' bited to us by the patentees, and also from the re" port of a committee of the House of Represents lives of this State, we have no hesitation in saying lha * the general use ol the patent lever cotton press will be highly beneficial to the cotton planing in terest of the Southern States. 8 *’ (Signed,) A. G. McNutt, Stephen Cocke lVo«, Franklin \Vall,Robt. 11. Buckner, R \ gU, Jdtries Mcllaven. ' aar ' I do certify that 1 have one of Messrs, Payne and January s patent lever cotton presses ersVted on mv plantation, and find it inevery respect superior to any thing ol the kind 1 have ever seen, and would recommend the adoption of it to every planter in he South W ith eight hands, 50 hales per day can be easily Lied, ami when erected, will.no doubt-, last tT■ in twenty to thirty years. Hinds county, 7th April, 1837. A. STONY. * [Cony.] Natchez, 21th Feb 1837 —I have wit nessed the operation of Mr. January's patent lever Vjoltmt press in compressing a bale of cotton from the size ol 37 inches to the size of 20 inches, and do with pleasure stale, that 1 believe it a cheap and durable machine for packing or compressing cotton NOAH BARLOW. [Copy.] Natchez, 27th Feb. 1837.—Having wit nessed the operation of the lever press lately pm up in this place by R. W January, Esq. for the purpose of compressing cottbn, I have great pleasure in say ing mat 1 was fully satisfied of its efficacy, and would earnestly recommend it to the notice of planters who are wauling presses at their gins for packing cotton. B. M. STEDMAN. [Copy.] Natchez Oil Mill, Feb 27, 1837.—W e , the undersigned, having examined the patent lever cohipress of Mr. January, and seen it in operation, are perfectly satisfied that when the machinery is properly adjusted, it will not require more than the power of two men to compress o bale of cotton; leaving it as small in dimensions ns that from tlu usual screw press. We would cordially recom mend it to all, and more particularly to those deter mined upon erecting a compressing machine, ns being preferable on many accounts, and certainly two of the greatest important e, viz; expense and power. / DAN’L A. BALCOM, / JAMES MU Ns ELL, JOILV AMBLER, SETH YOUNG. 1 hav'e ckdib'med the ctSnipreSsing machine of Mr. January, and fully concur ill dplnibti with llio nbovu. D. C. AMBLER. Be; the undersigned, having seen the above named machine lit operation,, fully concur in the statement expressed by the above named gentlemen. WM. RAMSEY, THUS. J. SHROYER. [Copy.] Natchez, Feb. 21, 1837.—Mr. Rob’t January—dear sir; 1 as an uninterested person,have witnessed, w hile the ship Montpelier, ol which 1 have tile cdiiimand, was lying at the cotton press landing, the pow er of your compressed lever press, and can attest it has reduced one of my largest hales r)f the lot of cotton marked “Elias Chiffs,” as small as any that I have ever had from the steam press of the same size; and it is my opinion that your press can reduce cotton bales into as small a compass as any steam press, as 1 was convinced from the trial made with the cotton hale above referred to. 1 was one of the three individuals that compressed said bale. '1 o all Planters in want of presses, w ho make large crops of cotton, which they are in the habit of shipping to Europe, coast wise, I would unhesita tingly recommend the adoption of this pross, as it would enable them to have their cotton carried at 1 less rales of freight, and the compression can bo done by their own plantations while ginning. lam very sorry that your press had not been in operation before my cargo was pressed, as you would have had a better chance to have exhibited the performance of your press helbrc my departure Wishing you all Ihe good success that you just ly merit for your industry, I remain, your sincere friend, JAMES MEIGS, On board ol the ship Montpelier. Burke Countv, Goo. Jan. 31st, 1837. f bonify that J have packed seven or eight bags of cotton on Payne <fc January’s patent level press, and find it in every way superior to any thing of the kind I have ever seen, and tan with pleasure recommend the adoption of it to evefy planter, and 1 have no doubt when brer.ted, will last WvChty or thirty years. JOHN G. HATCHER. libtikK County, Geo. Jah $Ui, lB3tf. 1 do certify that I have one ol Payne & January’s patent lever presses on my plantation, the first that' lias ever been erected in this State, and can state with pleasure to the public, that it surpasses any thing of the kind I have overseen in point of speed,* case and convenionc?, and I see no danger in sing cotton with proper care, and it can be attached to the gin-house, so as to ho secure from all vveath er. The cost of which may be covered with $275 or $3OO at farthest, and when built of good rnaton als, will no doubt last irom twenty to thirty years, and 1 boliovo it is calculated to pross two bales in the lime any screw can press ono, and would recom mend the adoption of it to all planters. EUW. HATCHER. GEORGIA, Itnrkc county: We the undersigned do certify that we were pre sent and witnessed the operation of Messrs. Payne & January's patent lever cotton pross, erected on the plantation of Mr. Edward Hatcher, and take pleasure in saying that wc believe it will answer the purpose most admirably, and will be a decided advantage to every cotton planter. The Cotton halo pressed in our presence, was five feet long, twenty five by seventeen inches, which weighed four hun dred pounds. The I ale was pressed with four hands. A. J. LAWSON; jas. w. Jones, A PEMBERTON, JOSEPH S. REYNOLDS, I). W. CLAtTON. Fob. 7, 1838. I eoncur with Ihe above named gentlemen. WM. HATCHER. I concur with the statements of the above named gentlemen. WM. S'. C. MORRIS. GEORGIA i Burke county -Ido Hereby certify that 1 was employed by Mr. Ed Vvard Hatcher to build one of Payne & Janua y’s cotton presses after a mode) produced by Mr. John Perrin, which I completed and saw in opera tion, which performed beyond my expectations. Flintier 1 believe two good mechanics can complete one in three weeks, timber and iron furnished ; t also think it worthy the consideration of all cotton planters, also all those who wish to compress cottort Hales; J AMEN NELSON. Feb 9th, 1838. GEORGIA, Burke county: I Certify I have seen the performance of Messrs, * Pa'yne,& Jamirry’s patent lever press and can say with pleasure that it surpasses any thing 1 have ov er seen or known to pack cott >n with, and it not! surpassed in point of speed, ease and convenience, and when erected, will no doubt last twenty or thir ty years, and do most heartily recommend the adop tion ol it to all planters. Given under my hand, this Blh Fch 1838. James McAllister. Ido heartily concur with the above certificate. \ SAMUELS. LOVELL. > I most earnestly concur with the above certificate Feb. 9th, 1838. JOHN OWEN. ‘ Persons desirous of obtaining the above named Patent Press, cither for Georgia or Florida, will please address John I’krrin, Waynesboro’ Burke t ounly, Georgia. In offering the above named Press for sale to the citizens of Georgia and Florida (its utility having already been proven) we hesitate not to say, that in every instance where a trial of its power is made’ that it will be found greatly superior to any thing of the kind ever offered the public. VV’e hope for and confidently expect, the patronage ol the public' A. BRVNE, JOHN PERRIN l«h 11 Smdtrwdvv 37