Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Geo.) 1838-1838, June 30, 1838, Image 4

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i —n —■ wmmmmm \ wwwi . PUBLIC SALES. ' Positive Sale. «f 'Dowsing ■">d Burlap*. BY JOHN S. U * Tf’HINSOX Will be sold at tlni store of A. Sibley, Esq. On .MONDAY, July 2d, at lOo’tlock, 700 pintcs Hemp llogving, 75 pieces Burlaps. Terms liberal, which will he made known on the day of sale. 'u' l * *■' Administrator'* ball. IIY W. K. & J. U. JACKSON. Un the first Tuesday in July nest, At the lower market house, within the usual hours of sale, will be sold one pair light hay mulch Horses, one good secoml hand Carriage belonging to the estate of (1. !1. Holland, deceased,end sold by per mission of the Court of Ordinary. NEAL HOLLAND, Adm'r mßy 17 _ M ARY 1101.1,AN I). Adm'x_ CITY SIIHIIIFF’S H ALU ON the first Tuesday in July next, at the lower market house in the city of Augusta, within the usual solo hours, will be sold the billowing prop erty, to wit: n lot of fino cloth, consisting ot vest tngs and drillings, one mnnll lot of bumbazins nnd ramblers, one show glass nnd conlents, one lot ol fine broadcloths, one Tot of new clothing, also a lot of sundry articles in said shop, sold as the property of H'lls <St Vrooman. lane H. Tuttle vs. Hills & Vrooman. Also, at the ssrtie lime and place, the following 'property, to wit four carpets, one dozen cone bot tom chairs, bhe fidirii wood bottom, four feothor beds, four inallraXsea, one pair of cord tables, two tea tables, one dining table, two stands, two fend ers, two sells brass fire dogu, one deboard, two bureaus, two looking glasses, three bedsteads, win dow curtains nnd knobs, plates and dishes, and u lot of kitchen furniture, levied bn as the properly of Martin Crawley. Charles Cdfler vs said Crntvlcy Properly pointed out hy plaintiff. Terms—cash 'bankable money E. MARTIN, S. C. A June 23 id CIW (lifflHWPit #l,, ON the first Tuesday in July next, at the lo'.wdr Market House in the city of Augusta, within the usual sale hours, will be sold the following nro ’ petty, to wit: Manah, n woman, and her child Mary ; sold as the property,bf Henry Reid, under a fi fa and a foreclosure of a mortgage. P H. . Muntz vs Henry Reid, in the Court of Common "Pleas, city ol Augusta. '|Vmi cash—bankable ' money. Purchasers paying for patters. E MARTIN,S. C. A. Jane 2,183 d. wtd ~ AI»MINiSfTKATUU’S SAhti, WILL bo sold, at the lower market house in Augusta, un the first Tuesday in August ‘nett, within the legal hours of sale, in piirNiinnoe of an order of the Court sf Ordinary of Richmond county, h lot of land in said lo the estate of David McKinney, containing a front un Libs street, of thirty feet, more or luss,und bounded oast by lot of Alexander Martin, south by lot of ——, and west hy lot occupied by Mrs. Craigo. JuitcS wtd JOHN I*. KIND. Adm'r LANTATfON FOB WALK.- The sub scriber offers (dr sale Ins splendid plantation, in Leo county,containing one thousand six hundred acres oflsnd, sll in a solid body. It consisls ol lots 56, 57, 72, 88, 89, 103, 104, nod one olhci, number nut now rcccllncted, in the third District of Ism county. About 350 acres are in cultivation, and under excellent fencing, all fresh, none of it having been cleared more Ilian five or six years, and most of it within the lust two years. The cleared land is all of the first quality, oak and hickory land, anil is capable ol producing (runt 12 is 1601) pounds of cation io the acre. The un c.luined land is all ol the siinio ipialtiy, except two lo t wisrh arc first rote nine land,and almost equal to the ouk and hickory for tho production of cotton. On the planiMlon is it first rulo gin house nnd gin, tho running gen. himt lust year; also a comlbrlublu dwelling nmi all 01i.. r necessary outbuildings for a ■planter who works 25 or 30 hands. On the land nt« several fine springs ol excellent, pure water, nnd the well water used at the plantation is equal to al most any in the tip-country, for freshness, and purity. Tito place is also very Imaliliy, ns there Was not a single ensoul sickness am mg my ns grnes la*l year, requiring tho attendance of n |»hy* ci«n. Tho land Uoa <m thn chml***" f *r»uirli ol Cliicku bnwhalch»o cre«m» --“y ,ro »«.A/h a vm, un'limi .O gel hi. crop easily .» ilis>*t. Tho terms will ho niinlu lo suit the purHiae r - Enquire »l ilia subscribor, til Athuns or nfrWOditi'f ol llinl Ihruiiiclu Ai Setilniel. Cu 7 rrXdtwti- <Jiiaui.es g m. kem.ey. (JefUtiaA llmM works. rllllEsukscriburs respectfully inform the pnb- V lie llint they have commenced the tuanuluctury of LIME near Jacksonborough, in Sotlven county, Ga. They have extensivs quar ries ol Li .wslonc, which is considered hy proles sor J R Culling, Stale Ecologist, lo whom the proprietors are indebted fur the information which induced them lo embark in the undertaking, to bo oI tho very purest kind. They have conse quently erected large and substantial Kilns in the most approved manner, nnd procured men from the North who are perfectly acquainted with the business A portion of tho Lime is now in market and has been nronounccd by the principal builders in tho neighborhood ot Augusta, and others, lo be of excellent quality. The subscri ber* take pleasure m inviting those who take un interest In the dovolopeniont ot the internal rosour c«» of Georgia, to ox&tJline it, being convinced that the whole ('tilted Slates cannot produce a more beautiful article. They have now a quantity on It and, which they will deliver til the mouth of Brier Creek on tho Savannah river, or at Augusta. Having extensive preparations in progress, they expect to be able , during tho next winter and spring to supply or ders to a very large amount; and they have every reason to believe that they will entitle themselves to the favor mu? patronage of the public by pro ducing a cheaper and belter snide at home than’ van be found abroad. Orders will be received by D Kirkpatrick At Co. or by Thus L Smith ut Aagnsln, or Jacksonboro’. CORNELIUS & SMITH may 7 2aw<hV«lt , -Vjre ■•roof Ware-lloiifie. f|YHE subscribers take this method ol inhuming X the public llinl they will i oVitmnc to transact a* general COMMISSION BUSINESS. Their Warehouses are in complete repair, nnd they soli rilbibaro of public Tuvalu. Grateful for past pat to nago, they assure their friends nb exenious shall b» wanting to promote the inlcrest ol those who may entrust their business to them. Their charges in /uture will be like oilier establishments of the kind Liberal advances on produce in store. Receiving and forwarding goods or cotton promiitlv irtlctjdca S ANEWLaND A CO auy 3! 20. i swtf rpiife subscriber not liaviiig been notified ol (Tie X arrangement to remove BERTR AND, jr. to Staleburgh, S. C. he had advertised him lo stand at , Augusta the present season, but such is tho Vail for bis return to bouth Carolina, that his presence there .cannot be dispensed with,and which will account for his not standing here, as bo hud vkpeeled. apnl 2 j tt HENRY DAI.HV DISSOLUTION OF COPAKTNKIt. SHIB -e-The copartnership heretofore existing batween W. T. Thompson and James McCallcily, in the Book and Job I’riiiling business, was, by mutual consent, this day dissolved. Those having demands against said firm wilt present them (n Wm. T. Thompson, lo whom also all payments am to be made, and by whom the business w ill be hereafter conducted. W. T. THOMPSON, June 10, 1838 JAS McCAFFEKTY. In retiring from business, I would respectfully so licit the patronage ol my friends for my former banner, w ho u every way prepared, and I am con fident will give general satisfaction to those who may favor him w ith their business June 14 JAS McCAFFERTY. AGENCY. 8s van Bull Insurance A TrailCa, THE undersigned, Agent of the above romps ny, will take risks on shipments of Colton or Merchandize from this place lo Savannah, Charles on, and Northern jmrts. JNO. F. LLOYD, dec 15 29 n EftdvATiNr. liquid, for extracting XV all kinds of oil, paints, tar, and grso.se from the most delicate colored sMs, satins, rlotis, bunt , N • Vuins,or carpets, without injuring in the least their solos or texture. For rale by TURBIN, U’ANTIGN AC & Co. t»*Ti d<w sole agents for Augusta. Ac. bag* choice Green Coffee IpO piece* heavy Hemp Bagging 15 boxes t/h&mpaign Cider 15 boxoi french Martinique CordinU 26 bids fresh Canal Finur. pur received «„ OrHIl tor sale by JOHN COSKERY C ; HAH,. ItO Al> NO TIC: K • i -imsi ON Monday, the ISt h inst. the Georgia Kail i Hoad will ( ho opened. lif • fio conveyance o( Passengers mid Freight to Crow lie Tho ears will leave ('amah on Mondays, W ed nesdi.yd, qwi Fridnyi, ininiediale'y niter ilic urn vul of the train from Augusta, l.cave ('nwlord villo on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A M. •Stages for Washington, Athens,Greensboro and •Madison, connect with the cars at Crnwlordville. RICH A HI) PETERS. Jr. Residonl Engineer <& Sup’t of Transportation. Jane 13 GEORGIA KAll. UOAH NOTICE. I .'HEIGHT is now carried on the Hail Hoad be tween Augusta and U’arrcnton, at the follow ing rales—cotton S1 per halo, merchandise 25 cents per hundred pounds, or 5 els per cubic loot. Between Augusta and tlrawfordvillo--cotton ; $1 aft per hale, merchandise 331 cts per hundred pounds, or Cl cts |>er cubic foot. George 11. Thompson, agent lor tho ( o at (.raw lordville, and Jno. It. Roberts, agent of the Company at Warrenton, will at land to receiving and forward ing produce and merchandise, without charge for commissions or storage. (Spacious warehouses have been creeled at the above stations for the re ception of merchandise, until it is forwarded RICHARD PETERS, Jr. Resident Engineer .y .Sup’l of Transportation June 14 NEW RAIL.HOAD LINE, llntwcen Ualtimore ami PhilmlelpltiH, TWICK A I>AV. riPMta. I ek The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail Bond Co. beg leave to announce to the Public the following arrangement for their Passenger Cars The rinsr train leaves the Depot in Pratt Street, OAit.v, (eveppt, Sundays) at 6 o’clock, A. 1)1., mid arrived in Philadelphia before I o'clock which id lows Passengers lour to five hours in that City, be fore the Cars start for New York. The early arrival ol thjs Train at Philadelphia, (which is generally one end a half to two hours Injure, any other Line,) gives passengers great advantage in securing accommodations *t the principal Hotels and Boarding I louses, without suffering the incon- ( vennitico'so tnton experienced, in looking about for edgings, in 'consequence of late arrival by other conveyance. , The swtetot) train, carrying tho u. s.maii,., leaves the Depot, Pratt Street, (after the arrival of the Cars from Washington City,) daily, at half past Nino o’clock, A. AT,and passing through Can ton, Gunpowder, Bush, Ilavre-de-Grncc, North East, i Elklon, Newark, Staunton, Newport, Wilmington, and Chester, arrives in Philadelphia also, always in time to take the evening Cars to New York. jfjr Hi/ this Train passengers leaving Washington City in the morning, reach Slew York the same night. I This Train also affords Passengers arriving in the | Boats from Charlerton and Norfolk, the opportunity ' of reaching New York the same evening. i {£r fare by either Train four dollars. I I f-T’Tho regulation adopted by this Company lor I lint care of baggage, meets with universal apprulm- f tiun, as it relieves the pusicngcrs of all trouble in i relation to it. *,*Tho Cars for the accommodation of Ladies and Children, arc provided with retiring rooms, and attended by Ibntulc servants. - I Returning from I‘liitndelpliin : , The Trains leave Philadelphia at a quarter after 6 1 o’clock, A M., and at 2, 1‘. M. Passengers leav- i ing Philadelphia ol a quarter after 0 o'clock, from 1 lower end of Dock street, will arrive In Baltimore 1 before 1 o'clock, —which gives them three to lour hours to spare lielore the Cars leave for Washington City and the West, and also in full lime for the 1 Steam-Boats fur Charleston and Norfolk. Passengers leaving New York by the morning 1 line,arrive in Philadelphia in time for the 2 o’clock - Train, and proceed directly on—they arrive in Bal timore at H o’clock the saute evening, two hours ' curlier than by any other conveyance. A CRAWFORD, Agent. IITCII MUNI» \ NT) smmtizi The completion ol this Rail-Road, ((rum Potcrs luirgh to Manchester, opposite Richmond,) makes the chain of rail-roads through the stale of Virgi- | nin continuous, with the exception ol only nine 1 miles, and adds important advantages to the inland route for Northern and Southern travelling. I There are established on it two daily trains, one ' oi winch Is in connection with the North and Sonlh ' .Mail Lino ; and a iri weekly Irani connecting with | the “ 11nlilax, Wilmington, am) Charleston Rub 1 Road, Stage and Steamboat Lino." Passengers from the South by the daily “ JMctro 1 polilan iMuil Line," will arrive in Richmond < n the 11 evening after that on which they leave Raleigh, and having the night tor rest, are yet enabled, by ’ existing arrangements, to proceed to Baltimoro on the succeeding day, and thence to Philadelphia the p same night, m time fur the morning boats to New p York Tune, less than three days from Raleigh to % New York. i Passengers who leave Charleston for Wilmington ] on Sunday or Tuesday evening, will, if they arrive . in Halifax by five o’clock on Tuesday or Thursday evening, he brought to Richmond by the In-weekly line, in time for the Wednesday or Friday morning’s cars tor Washington, whereby they will reach Bal timore the same evening, and ran proceed to Phda , dolphin the same night, and arrive in New York be fore dinner on Thursday or Saturday ; being less than four days from Charleston to Now York. Tho connexion is equally good and expeditions with the extra line from Wilmington, and with all the lines ■ from North to South. The route through Petersburg)! and Richmond will he found also to be one of the best routes Iron) the Sonlh to the Virginia Springs. The passen gers ch.i arrive in Charlottesville, having only Ibrty lour miles stage travelling after reaching the rad roads in Virginia, in three days from Charleston, and two days from Raleigh. All possible arrangements are made on this Rail- Road for the comfortable and sale transportation of passengers. Oftiee ol the Richmond and Petersburg ) Rail-Road Co. .May Uk 1838. $ 2m llMspilt ctionTN Jtll SIC. ~ MM7TLLIAM H. ORCHARD, Prolessor of Mu * » sic, respectfully announces to the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta, that ho has removed to H7 Broad street, a few doors below the Engle anil Phcetil'x Hotel, and is now prepared to give lessons in music on the Piano Forte, Guitar, and Flute. As it is Mr. O’s. intention to make this city his perma nent residence, he will bo enabled to wait on those who may require his services, with the strictest punctuality. Air. O. will give instructions ut his ow n residence or that of his pupils. Application to ho made as above, or ut Mr. llama's furniture and Piano Forte store. N. 11. Piano Fortes and Organs tuned and re paired in the most complete manner and at the short est notice. ts npnl IB «.IIE AODENrAiVfTST, BEGS leave respectfully to inform the citizens of Augusta, that he has returned to this city, and taken the room formerly eccupied by him m the A/asmnc Hull, w here he intends remaining tor a ew weeks, and where ho would be happy to receive those who may desire Ins professional services. SfT The public generally, are invited to call and sec his specimens. nov 91 IM.TIT GLEE COTTON SEED. * IHAVE a few hundred bushels ol the above Colton Seed, which is genuine. Planters who desire to improve the Cotton crop, would do well to call immediately. Also, a small lot oftmmixed Nankeen Colton Seed, lor sale Feb 12 35 ‘ A. CUMMLVG. The Constitutionalist will copy the above. To AiiguMtT.’UtMchants'aud Auctioneers. f I AWE subscriber having established himself per- X. maneutly in the town of Athens, Ga. as an Auction and Commission .Merebant, solicits the patronage of those who have consign ment* to make to that place. It is his opinion, as well as that of must ol the cititen* of that place, acquainted with its growing prosperity, that mer chants, and especially Uzocers, who have goods w hich they are demons of converting readily into cash, will find it very much to their interest to send many of them to that market. All business in that line, intrusted to the nndenigned, will meet with prompt attention. R. ROGERS, Auctioneer. HtrEsrsrrs ; Asbury Hull, Janies Camak, Stevens Thomas, ( Thomas Hamilton, Athens ; John Phinizv, Samuel I Hale, Clark, A/cTicr <& Co. VVm. Bostwiek, A. J Huntington & Son, L. Gibson, Augusta 1 * april U 12n 1 ' watches, watches. 'BUIE Subscriber has jutl received by the SK-aiii I Packet New York, an Invoice ol lino m4'- pendunl seconds Wut lies, with single and double circle, something entirely new, which llie public ere invited to call and examinant No. 2448r0ad-atree . May 80 JOHN B. MURPHY. STOP THE THIEF. A MAN by the name of JOSEPH TRACEY I n broke into my trunk on Monday night, at my hones on IJridge Row, ami stole therefrom cash and jewellery to lie amount ol over BoOU He in about 5 feet 8 inches high, black hair, black eyes, none turned npa little; with a large cut across his upper lip and under lip, three or Tour ol his upper teeth out, and is slightly marked with the small pox, end wears a while hat, green under the rim. Fifty Hollars reward will no paid lor his ap rehension and confinement in jail, and recovery the property and money. ....... Juno 13 H JAMES NAMACK^ fTIHE BURNT CORN FLAJTER- I Warranted to cure, without inconvenience, all Coma whatever. The following is all tlv proprie tor, a widow, who depends on the sale olthis arti cle for support , will present: Certificate. —Wc, the subscribers, do certify that we have know n the Burnt Corn Plaster tocuro and eradicate a great number of corns. It tins been used witli the meat perfect success by .urselves ami friends lor ninny years, and llie propnetor is a widow. (Signed J- -John Munn, jr. Ira Higgins, Benjamin Bryan, sen , Leland Rice, Arch. Benson, Lewis Dunning, Lemuel Lynch, John Morley, jr For sale by ANTONY At HA IKES, June 10 Augusta, (la. FINE ENGLISH DROAI) CLOTHS. JUST received, sumo very superior import led Black, Blue, and fashionable coloured Cloths, ol the best, English fabric, finest of wool and velvet finish, which, with a beautiful assortment of Pantaloon Stuffs, and superb Vestings, will bo sold by llie pattern, or made to measure in their belt style, by PRICE At MALLERY; June 10 Drapers and Tailors. MISS MANN having taken the bouse No. 235 Broadway, New York, directly lacing the Park, formerly the residence ol Philip Hone, Esq , together with the two houses adjoining, the Establishment is now open for the accommodation of permanefit or transient boarders. New York, June Ut, 1838 dwlm PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSE. MRS. WILLIAMS having taken that commo dious house, lorriuu'ly occupied by Major Slarkes, 147 Broad street, a few doors below the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel, is now prepared to nccom modale n few gentlemen with hoard and lodging, npril 10 t( MRS. MAGUIRE respectfully informs the 1a dies ol Augusta and Hamburg that she in tends making her residcncomthenb/jve city.forthe purjioso oi resident Ladies’ Dress Maker.— She hopes bv her attention to please nil those who may favor her with a visit, to endeavor to realize that generous patronage which is always tendered from a liberal community. Orders can bo left at Mr. D’Autel’s Clock and Watch Establishment, Broad street, next to Mnriin Frederick’s, or at her place of residence, Jackson street, next to the Baptist church. Gentlemen's fine Linen madeto order. may 12 NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENCJ JULES D’AUTEL, watchmaker from Paris respectfully informs the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg that ho has opened a Watch and Clock Establishment, in Broad rtreet, adjoin ing Mr. Marlin Frederick’s, where lie hopes by as siduity and strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. The most dillicull and complex work done, and warranted in the best manner. Musical, Horizoft tel Patent Lover, L’Epino, Chronometer, Anchor, Escapement, Duplex, Vertical, Ate. combining thu most difficult to ho named ; including a two balance Escapement, originally invented by him at Paris,in 1827. Clocks,ol every description put in order and warranted, at the shortest notice. Jewelry of every description lor sale. Musical Bor.es, Ate. pul in order. A regular assortment of the above articles always sudscnici Ml,, orders thankfully received by the .. Pad JULES D’AUTEL M1 T f\l \'| L’ I) II »arvs . it.i \\ ill In* sold, if applied for shortly, the lot fmßast| and improvements nt the Sand Hills, known |«HaB as the 'J’urknett Spring Place, formerly owne I mid occupied by Col Thomas McGran. 'J’lm lot eonlnitiius twenty five acres, a largo part ol winch is in woods, and includes Turknott’s Spring, from which the City of Augusta is supplied with water. On Ihe premises is a comfortable dwelling with all other buildings necessary for 111 3 accom modation of a family. Possession can be given immediately. Mfo —A small Lot containing between two and three acres, separate from the above by the Mil ledgeville Road. Apply to May 8- tuth HENRY H GUMMING. WILLIAM 11. CRANE, has just received black and blue black Gro de Swiss, super black Gro do Paris, elegant satin slnpeil French Muslins,lrish Linens, fine long lawn,elegant French worked collars, very fine plain and figured swiss muslins, si'k and cotton umbrellas, (Ignored and plain parasols, embroidered and marseilles skirts, small am! large corded do. swiss, book,jaconet and nansuok muslins, plaid stripe, sprig, and lace mus lins, (inn bombazine, small figured calicoes, and trench cambrics, line embroidered cotton hose’ french and cngiish do. thread, bobmet, thule and blond luces,elegant figured Baltins and silks, fine bird eye diaper, damask table cloths, 8-4 and 9-4 table diaper, limey handkerchiefs and scarfs, clially ribbons, brown linens, sinning, sheeting, bed lick, drilling, dowlas, Ate. together with n great variety ol otherartioles which will he sold low. at No 231 Broad street, next door above the Georgia Hail Rood Building. npril 17 Georgia, Columbia county : WHEREAS James Cartlidge,administrator de bonis non, applies lor letters dismissory on the estate of Adam Walker, deceased. These are therefore to rite and admonish *ll end singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, within the lime prescribed by law, in my office, to show cause why said letters should not be grant ed. Given under my hand and seal at office, this 2d day of June, 1838. G ABRIEL JONES. Celrk. Georgia, Jefferson County; WHEREAS \\ iljinm L Kennedy, Abminis- Irntur sf John Kight, late of this county, de ■ ceased, applies for letters dismissory from said ad ministration. These are therefore to cite summon and adraotish, all mid singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters shall not be granted Given under my hand at office, in Imuisville, this sth June, 1838. June 9 EBENEZER BOTJIWELL, Clerk Georgia, Burke County : WHEREAS Little Berry Burch applies for letters dismissory, on the estate of Ahish Jenkins, deceased. Those are theieforc to cite and admenish nil and singular the kindred and creditors el slid deceased, to be and appear nt my office within the lime pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letleis should not be granted Given under my hand l office, in Vavnesboro this 23d day of March, 1838. mar 26 Cm T. 11. BLOUNT, Pep Clerk. Leninm. Dm i,c County. \\J HEREAS Janies Grubbs Adninislralor of v * the estate of Win. Bryant, deceased, applies tor letters of dismission. These arc therefor to cite and ndmooish all and singular the kin ired and creditors ol sad deed lo be and appear at any office, within the tine prescrih eu by law, to show cause,if any they h%ve f why said letters should not be gratod. lm,,d ” l " ,rice Waynesboro, this 221 doy of January JB3S. Jan 26 21m6m T H BLOCNT. pccoic. Georgia, Jelfetson County: UJH EREAS Roger L Gamble, Administreter ol the estate of the lute Maiming Spradley of said county, deceased, applies for dismission troin said administration. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d -o be mid appear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by l«w,to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be grunted. Given under my band, at Louisville, this 26 b day of Feb. 1838. EBENEZER BOIHVVEI L "•• r 1 Clerk f’ The following is an extract from a forthcoming 1 work of Dr. Peters, the discoverer of the celebrated Vegetable Aufi-Bilious Pills. “ Health, wealth and enjoyment are the throe prime ejects of life. The two former are t only sought as a means to obtain the latter.— Man seeks for wealth as the moans of enjoyment, i Hut vain is such pursuit without the possession of , health. Without bodily strength and vigor, neither i the physical nor the mental—neither the inner nor the outward man is capable of any achievement, , whether of wealth or enjoyment. Mens sana in , co l pore snno—a sound mind in a sound body—is the sine qua non—the absolute requisite,forjany effi cient effort in the attainment of human ends. The mind may be active, but if the body be feeble, then - Is the mind active to little purpose. Knjoyinenl is not there; and the finest laid plans are rendered abortive by the shattered condition of our tenement j of clay. 1 But say that n man could obtain wealth—that he p could acquire the gold of Ophir, and bring home all I the treasures of the mines of Golconda, yet w ithout . health, w here would be his happiness ? He would he miserable in the midst «f his gold and his dia monds ; he would pine away in wretchedness and ■ despair, and he would exclaim with the wise man , of old, “ all is vanity and vexation of spirit.” His limbs are racked with pain and kc cannot rest, his , appetite is gone, and he loathes his food; his sto i mach is oppressed with nausea, and he turns sick i eningaway at the bounties of a munificent provi dence. He would give all he is worth —nay, nil the world—if he had it—for the poor but healthy man's appetite. “ f’lease give me,” said a hungry wretch to a ’ wealthy feeble man, “ please give mo a sixpence to buy me a morsel of food; 1 am almost starved !” ' “ I would give a thousand dollars for your appe ' tite,” said the rich man, as lie handed the hungry one a dollar. Os so much importance is health to the enjoy ment of life! But whereto, melhinks I henr the reader ask, sub , j serves this homily on so plain and hackneyed a sub ' Ject'l Do we not all know the value ol health? flu vvo not all attend to it as one of the chief, if not | the chiefest concerns of onr mortal existence ? Ho j wo not employ the means to attain and preserve it V Ou wo not lay out money—d.> we not fee physi | clans —do wo not follow their advice —do wo not swallow their prescriptions ? True —most true—gentle reader, thou doest nil ; things, we dare say, and more. Still, vvo cannot ’ believe our homily on health to he altogether unne cessary. As in morals, so in physic is it requisite Id have “ line upon line, and precept upon precept.” Men in health forget that they may lie sick , and men in sickness do not always employ the most ju dicious means to attain health. Very true, Doctor —nun do not as you say always pursue the right road to health. Now, 1 know of some people who are always dosing themselves with physic, unu running to the doctors and apoth ecaries every day of their lives. They take, 1 verily believe, a cart lead of drugs in a year, and yet they ' arc not well after all ] Do you know iho reason ? Why, yes, in my opinion there are two reasons. 1 In the firstpiuce they take too much medicine, and k\ the second, they do not tako tlie right kind. 1 used to make the same mistake. But fetely, that is to say for two or three years past, I’ve flit upon a belter plan. I loke Dr, Peters’ Vegetable Bilious ’ Pills, and I derive mure benefit from one dollar laid 0 | out in them, than 1 used in paying fifty in any for i mer pursuit of health, besides saving a world ol , 1, i r,i iw ■ xVr I-. I M x.vv ; U J;;; v ? Very well. , And have you over taken Inc medicine ? 1 were u block bond else. ( They tell me he is none of your quacks, who un dertakes to mend and regulate the human machine without so much as a knowledge ul its parts, and how they arc put together. They say ho un derstands anatomy and physiology, 1 think they call them, and is us familiar with botany and chemistry as I nui with the road to mill. You tiro rightly informed. Dr. Peters is no em piric. Ho does not undertake what ho does not understand. Ho was regularly tired to the healing art. Jle has spent years in the acquisition of know ledge ; ho has devoted himse.f to the study of the human Iramo, and the diseases to which it is sub ject, and now he is applying his acquisition to t lie 1 relief of suffering humanity. t He does not put forth the absurd claims often ad i yanccd by the inventors of patent nostrums—name 1 ly, that of curing all diseases with a single pro , scnplion ! Such a pretence he would deem about 1 as difficult to swallow as to take the nostrums of - those who put it forth. There is no such medicine. 1 here is not, and never was, a panacea for all dis ’ eases The Vegetable Bilious Pills pretend to no 1 such miracle. But what is infinitely better they 9 effect what they undertake They keep the word I of pr imiso te the stomach, and the priina via which f they make to Iho ear amt eye. A?id that indeed is , no slight recommendation. Nor are the complaints r to which these Pills are adapted few nor far be -1 tween. The disorders arising from a morbid state 1 of iho bile are, Unfortunately, many, distressing and . lutu ” A Ilargo 1 l ar go portion of all the fevers, especially at the south and in the marshy districts, are owing B lo “ l j B cause, from the distressing ague and fever, , which almost shakes asunder hie and limb, to the fearful “ Yellow Jack, which seldom quits his vie I tim without sundering soul and body as lie takes his leave. , Conversant from his previous practice, with dis ’ ease, in all its forms, vv filch originates from the dis order ol the bile, Dr. Peters was first led to emplov I, his .knowledge and experience in the preparation of a medicine which should prove efficacious in this largo class of diseases, which should relieve the ach - mg and the dizzy head, and restore the nauseated and loathing stomach, at the same lime that it pre - vented those more fatal effects which arc so apt to follow from their imprudent neglect. - For this purpose he prepared with much care and lust adaption to the purpose, the Vegetable Bilious i, Pills, which he is happy to say, front long experi b ence, and the abundant testimony of those who have i employed litem have answered, more than answered It his sanguine expectations. It is not his own mere assertion you are call s ed onto believe, ft ts hot the ipse dixit of any single man—though he was us great as Galen or Hippo crates—that you arc to pin your faith upon Nci . ther—although it is said in the sacred volume that “ by the mouth of two or three witnesses shall all r things be established"—are you to believe in so , •mall a nutnlier only ? A cloud of witnesses is be fore you. They are too numerous to bo easily j overlooked; they are too intelligent to he carelessly heard; they are too respectable to he slightly ro ’ garded. • Believing the spontaneous testimony of ihoso w hose experience is the best test of the truth they assert. Dr. Peters has thrown together in the fol lowing pages, a lew of the many hundreds of testi monials received from every quarter whore his pills have come into use. They are left to speak for themselves. They are the words of those who f “speak what they do know, and tes ify to what . they have seen and experienced.” Be careful and inquire lor Peters’ Vegetable j Pills; they are sold hi Augusta by Haviland, Ris , ley dfc Co. Thomas Burneit & Co, Aelsori Carter, . and James Leverich. april 17 r Georgia, Columbia county ; WHEREAS James Carthdgo, administrator, applies (or letters dismissory on the estate ot W. Walker, decenßed. These are therefore to cite and admonish al 1 and ■ singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have • within the time prescribed bv law, in my office to’ , stlew couse why said letters should not bo granted i Given under my hand this 2d day of June 1838 __ GABRIEL JONES, Clerk, months after date, application will be made to the Hon the Inferior Court of Elbert county, while sitting fur ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the lands and negroes belonging i 0 the estate of Abner Ward, deceased, late of snirl county. THO’S JOHNSTON, Adm’r may Al, 18Jo mit Georgia, Jefferson County ; i %*/TIEREAS James 31. Lmquoficld, udiuiim- I w* traior on the estate of James 14 Well*, Into t of said county, deceased, applies lor Idlers ul dia-; ( mission from said estate. u 'i'heseare therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, I lie kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my ollice within the lime pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. (dven under my hand at office, in 1-ouisville, this Bth day of Alay, 1838 E. BOTH WELL, Clerk. may 1U Cm Georgia, Jefferson county: lA/ HEREAS, Patrick 1J Connally, Administra » » lor on the Estate of Tandy C Jones, late of said county, deceased, Applies for Letters di» missory. . These are therefore to cite aad admonish all and singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at ray office within the time prescri bed by law, lo file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters shoidd not he granted. . Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this 16lh day of March, 1838. march 16 EBENEZER BOTHWELL, C!k. i Georgia, Jefferson county: WHEREAS Ashley Phillips, administrator on the estate of Stephen Colter, late ol said i‘ county, deceased, applies for letters dismissory. These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said de , ceaeed, to he and appear at my office within the lime proscribed by law, to shew caase if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Louisville, his 16th day of March 1838. mar 16 EBENEZER BOTIIWELL.CIk Georgia, Uurke county: WHEREAS Elijah Attawny, administrator no the estate ol Redding O Byranl, late ol said county, deceased, applies lor leltcis dismissory. Those ore therefore to cite and admonish all and sigular tho kindred and creditors ol said deceased, lo be and appear at my office, within the tin e pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at Waynesboro’, this 17th day of Feb;, 1838. T II BLOUfVT, L>. CT’k. fob 21 m6m Georgia, Uurke County: Court of Ordinary—present, their honors GW Ev ans, Abel Lewis, and E Palmer, Esqs. March sth 1838. riPON the petition of Burton McGhee, staling U Abner E Holliday, dec., late of Burke county, did, on fits 15th day of September, 1834, by ins cer tain bond ol that date, obligate himself, his heirs and assigns, lo execute to one Win Daniel, ofAlor gan county, titles to the of Land in the town of Poinset, in the county of Murray ; Commencing on the street at the corner of lot No 3, in the first divis ion of said town, running south with said street six ty-four, to a slreot. 40 lect wide, thence with said street one hundred and sixty feet to a cross street, . thence up said street, to lower part of lot No 3. ■ And also stating that he is the assignee of said bond, and that said Abner E. departed this life I without executing said titles, and praying that Ma -1 thew Jones, the administrator of the said Abner E. may be directed to execute to tho said Burton Me Ghee titles to said lot. Whereupon, on motion ol Mulford Marsh, counsel for said petitioner, it is or- I dered, that unless good cause be shown to the con trary, the said Matthew Jones,adm’r. ns aforesaid, ’ will he, at July term of this court next, directed to , make said titles- And it is further ordered that a copy of Ibis rule bo published once a mftith for throe months,before said court. A true extract from the minutes, march 21 m3t T 11 BLOUNT, D cl’k. i Georgia—Uurke county, f Court ol Ordinary—present, their Honors G. W. i i Evans, Abel Lewis, and K. Palmer, esqs. Rule hi. Hi., March Olh, Jb3B. UPON tho petition of Elisha Haymans,executor of Samuel Haymans, deceased, late of Burks county, stating that he has fully executed the last Will ond testament ol said Stephen Haymans, de ceased, and praying letters dismissory. It is there -1 fore, on motion ol counsel, ordered, that the clerk I do issue a citation requiring all concerned,lo be s and appear at the court at September term next i then and there lo shew cause why said letters ahull s nut he granted, and that said cilitalion be publish il cd once a mouth till said court. Atruo extract from the minutes. I march 21 Otm T H BLOUNT, D cl’k. S Cpnmi ,t |U| T rlt° CnimtP. ~ Courf «! Orotnary, present their Honors G W Evans, Abel Lewis and E Palmer, Erqrs. Rule Ni Hi, Olh March, 1838. UPON the petition of Samuel Barron, executor of Absolein Kinsey, deceased, laic of Burke co. ! stating that he has fully executed said will and sot ’ tied the estate of said deceased, and praying Idlers J dismissory. it is therefore, on motion of counsel, J ordered that tho Clerk do issue a citation, returna ble lo September Court next, requiring all persons interested ii>«i and there lo show cause why the same should nut be granted • And it is further or - dored that said citation be published once a month ' till said court. A true extract Iroiu tho minutes. mar 20 Gm T. U. BLOUNT, U. Cl’k . Georgia—Uurke Comity. . Court ol Ordinary, present, their Honors, G W Evatls, Abel Lewis, and E Palmer, Esqrs. Rule Mi Hi, Hth March, 1838 UPON the petition of Alulford Alarsh, Adminis trator ol John Watts, deceased, this day filed, I praying that a Citation may issue for letters dismis s sory trom said Administration. It is on motion . ordered (hat ihosume do issue and ho published . once a inoutti for six months. A true extract trom j the minutes. T H BLOUNT, uccoiic. / March 20 Gm I Georgia, Uurke"County^ t Court ol Ordinary, present their Honors W G s Lvans, Abel Lewis and E Pamler, Esqrs 5 A ’« Olh March, 1838 ’ I I M’pdealion of Mullord Marsh and ; fielding Fryer .praying that the Clerk do is 1 sue a cilaliun ior letters dismissory as administra r tors on the estate of Fielding Fryer, deceased It ; is «n motion of Counsel ordered, that the same do , issue returnable lo September term next ol this j Court, lo he published oitee a month till said Court A true extract from the minutes, i march 20 Cm T H BLOUNT,u ccoic. Georgia; Uurke county; Court es Ordinary— present their, honors G W Ev ans, Allred Lewis, and E Palmer, Esqrs. i March Oth, 1838 TIPCAT tho petition of James Buchanan and Win 1 Hosier, stating that Abner E Holliday, dec’d. * lateol Burke county, died in the county of Murray, 1 on tho eight day ol September, 1834; by his certain • bond of that dale, a copy of which is filed in this J court, obligate himself to one William Daniel, of Morgan county, his heirs or assigns, titles lo two 1 lots ml he town of Poinset, known by the JV o2, s undone half of No 16. And also by his certain other bond, made in the same county on tho 6th day ? of September, 1834, ihe said Abner E obligated 1 hnnsell to execute (to the {said William Daniel, his heirs or assigns, the other half ol said lot No 16, in ' die said town of Poinset {a copy of which last mentioned bond is filed in this court) and the said • James and \\ illi.iin are the assignees of said bonds, and also that said Abner E departed this tile without executing said tides; and praying this court to di rect Matthew Jones, administrator of the estate of ’ said Abner E., to execute the said titles to the said James and V\ illiam. It is thereupon, on motion of jiJuUuru alarsh, counsel lor said petitioners, ordered, that unless good cause be shown to the contrary, that this court will, at July term next, direct said administrator lo execute said titles. And it is fur- I ther ordered, that this rule be published once a month for three months before said court. A true extract from the minutes. ; march 21 m3t T H BLOUNT, Dcl'k. Georgia, Uurke county: \ Court ol Ordinary— present, their honors G W Ev t aas, Abel Lewis and E Palmer, Esqrs. U . March sth 1838. PON (ho petition of Dennis Carrol, of Murray county, stating that Abner E Holliday dec’d, , of Burke ceunly, cid, in the county of Munroe, on the 6lh day ol October, 1835, by his bond of that dale; a copy is filed in this court, bind him self, his heirs aiel assigns, to execute to one Wli , liam Daniel, and his assigns, of Murray county, by 3 the first day of .January, 1836, titles to that Jot of land known by the number one hundred and sixty 1 in the 10th district, 13th section, originally Chero kee county; and staling that said Abner E departed , this life without executing said title; and that the > said Dennis is the assignee of said bond; and . praying this court to direct Mathew Jones, the ad . mimstratot on the estate of said Abner E. to exe cute title to said lot lo the said Dennis. Whereup on, itis,on motion of Mulford Marsh, counsellor * said Dennis, ordered, that unless good cause is shown lo the contrary, that on the first .Monday in July next, this court will direct said odmiinislrator to execute said title. And it is further ordered, t hat a copy of this rule be published once a month for three months beibre said time. A true extract from the minutes. i march 21 m3t 'f BLOUNT, D cl’k. PLASTERS, pre pared fonains, veakneas in lira breast »ide, back, or lirab.&c, they will give almost immediate and soot lung relief, and lor pleasantness, safety, easy, and caniuty, are decidedly superior to most oilier retnedit. For sale by \ ANTONY & HAINES, irll 232 Broad si reel, i 'OL ; BROWy 0 f Brown’s Ferry, look Irom ill '—'lndiansono l-adguard Chain with“Wm Flour noy August 22 ; w orked m it with gold beads; also, one lull jeweod double-cased hunting watch, with gold guard i a j a aa j key— t he watch has three letters on tlicV nt caso —() l0 oV vner, or any-cf his relations can gel V y describing letters and prov n g property. 11, n \iphcalioh be made ta four months, the watch w iVg go [d an( j tb e proceeds di vided among the troopSpppiication to be made to the editor ol the t.olui\ s Herald for the bead chain, and lor the \ValcliV(j 0 i Brown The Columbus i/cmldAo copy the above an d lorward the account to Col i\i W u.fl nov 27—1f277 A DMIN IST R A I OiwtNOTICK. \ P ers °na to whom the estate of Henry Zitm, x m. deceased, is indebted, will render their clainiß within the time prescribed by law; and all indebted .to seid estate are requested to make early payment to the undersigned. JANE L ZINN. Adm’x. may i), 1838 6w JOHN EPypER, Adm’r. litOUR niontlis afterdate appiicttf on will be made to Justices of the Interior Cour 0 f Richmond county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary ,i Lt leave to sell the real and personal estate of ju n ry Zinn, late ol F- ichraond county, deceased. , JANE D. ZINN, Adm’x. may 9, 1833 4m JOHN FOSTER, Adm t. ]V OTIC’E. —tour months after date, appiftcse iM tion will bo made to the honorable hif'cßipt Court ol Richmond county, while sitting for ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land in Ae 15th district and 4th section in Cherokee belonging to the orphans of Lott Williams; also*" ono oilier tract drawn by Lott Williams, in*Lee co. sold for ths benefit ol the heirs of said Williams may 2.1838. P. H. M ANTZ. Guardian. 1.1 OUR months after date application will be made 1 to the honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Scriven county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the Estate of John M. Roberts, deceased, late of said county. STEPHEN MlLLS,adm’r. DELIA ROBERTS, adm’ri Feb sth, 1838 4tm 33 (V OTTCE.—Four months after date, application 111 will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell a part of the real eslate of John Willingham, deceased. ISAAC WILLINGHAM, ) . . NELSON GARRETT, \ March sth, 183 S. mnr23 4 m JNOUK months after dale, application will Lo / made to the honorable Inferior Court of CoJ lunlbio county,while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and JVegroes belonging to the eslate of Robert Allen of said county deceased! march 8 Wm J RHODES, Ex’r I" I'OUlt months alter date, application will be . made to the Honorablo the Inferier Court of Scriven County, when silling for ordinary puipu ses, for leave lo sell all the Lands belonging to the Estate ol James Boston,dec’d THOMAS BOSTON, Adm’r. March 8, 1838. _____ INOUR months after dale application twill be " made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Taliaferro county, when silling for ordinary purpo ses, lor leave to sell the real eslate of Janies Lang don, deceased; all persons concerned will please akc notice. DO ROTHY.LANGDON, Guardian. June 12,1838 4m ENOU R months after date,application will bo made ' to the honorable the inferior court of Jeffot son county, when sitting ns a court lor ordinaiy purposes fur leave to sell the land and negroes 0 Richard Hudson, deceased. march 16 HARVEY B PIPKIN, Adm’r. JjNOUR months alter date application will be made to the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the interest of Samuel Coulter, lute of said county, deceased, in a negro inuu Moses, us part of tha estate ol said deceased. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Administrator. Lincoluton, May 19,1838 Ipoun mumiia aHti day application will Id* made lo the hon Ihe Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting lor ordinary purposes, sot leave lo sell all the real estate belonging lo Hilliard J Roe, deceased, march 20 A IIKOE, Adni’t OUK months after dale application will he JL’ made to the lionoiahlc Inferior Court of Burke 1 counly, when silling lor ordinary puiposes, lo soli the real estate of Eleazer Lewis, deceased, of said county. KLEAZERL.COVVART, Executor may 22, 1838 m4t months after date, application will ho made to the honorab!e the Inferior Court ol Burke county, when selling for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all the real eslate belonging to the estate of Joint J.Koo, deceased A. H. ROE, Administrator. Waynesboro, 23d March, 1838. 4m months after date application will ho A made to the honorable Interior Court of Jeffer son, silting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the lands in said county, belonging to the estate ol the lute t hoinas H. Wells, deceased. Also two ne gro women, Mary and Lucy with her child. Sold lor the benefit of the creditors oi said estate. Thin' 23d April, 1838. PHILIP ROBINSON, t r , npnl 23 4m JOHN 11 WELLS, JExts months after dote application will bo made to the lion Court of Ordinary, of the. county of Jefferson, for leave lo sell 695 acres of pine land in the county of Burke, on the waters oj Davids Branch, adjoining lands of John Lodge, T J. Mordacl, and others, sold for the benefit of the heirs of Benjamin Brown, deceased, minors. JAMES CROSS, Guardian. Louis tills, May 24, 1838. 4m months after date, application will be' made to the honorable Inferior court oi Burke county, (or leave to sell all the real estate cf George F. Sconyvrs, deceased. JANE SCONYERS, Admx. apri!26 m4m An extraordinary and remarkable cure. Mrs Mary Dillon, of Williamsburgh, was restored to health by the use of this medicine.—The symp toms of this destrcssing case were as follows; Total loss of appeiite, palpitation ot the heart, twitching of the tendons,wit ha general spasmodic affection ol the muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, langour, lassitude, groat depression of spirits, with the fear of some impending evil, a sensation oi fluttering at the pilot the stomach, irregular tran sient pains in different parts, groat, emancipation with Other symptoms of extreme debility. The above case was pronounced hopeless by three of the most eminent physicians, and a disso lution olthe patient daily awaited lor by her friends, which may be authenticated by the physicians who were in attendance. N’he has given her cheer ful permission to publish the above fastis, and will also gladly give any information respecting the benefit slih has received to any enquiritigmind. MARY DILLON, Mr. Charles Semple, who had been afilictcd for five years with humoral habitual Asth ma, applied lo Dr Evans on the 4th Os Nov. labor ing under the following symptoms: A sense 01 tightness across the chest, with the greatest diffi culty in breathing, distressing cough, generally ending with copious expectorut toil of vtkeid phlegm, disturbed rest, the face lurg.d uud of a livftl hue; could not lie in a honzontcl position without tho sensation of immediate suffocation, languor, drow siness, and dissmess in the head, and loss of op petite. Mr 6’. applied to the most eminent physician in the city, likewise used several other remedies without obtaining any permanent benefit un til Ins friends persuaded him "0 place himsol u [?“, er Ur Evans’ treatment. He is now relieved ol his complaint, and called at the office yesterday, avowing that bo had not words to express his grati udefor the benefit he had received. For sale by ANTON V & MAIN ES Georgia,Columbia Comity: WHEREAS Benjamin H. Warren and John McGar, Executors of th 0 Will of William McGar, deceased, applies for letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred uud creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pro scribed by law, lo shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv ham! ut office, this 24th day of February, 1838. " GABRIEL JONES, Clerk lib 27 47