Newspaper Page Text
JltofUmtfous.
The Death of Little May.
.We have been saddened to-day, says the New
York Mirror, by the death of May Vincent Os
food, the youngest daughter of the late Mrs.
'ranees Sargent Osgood, and better known
among the friends of her lamented mother as “lit
tle May.” She died at the Spingler Institute,
of brain fever, aged eleven years and eleven
months, surviving her mother only a little more
than a twelve-month. She was a child of rare
beauty, and remarkable precocity of intellect.
At the age of eight years, she wrote the follow
ing:—
SUMMER.
BY A LITTLE GIRI. OF EIGHT YEARS.
I love to see the pretty flowers,
Among the sweetest summer bowers;
I lore to see the violets blue,
And the grass so fresh and new.
After the summer shower has gone,
1 see the splendid rainbow's dawn;
The pretty sky it looks so bright,
It is a lovely, glorious sight.— Rosalie.
The following impromptu was written on
Christmas eve, and given to her teacher as a bribe
to be let off from writing her exercise in compo
sition :
WINTER.
The colU frosty mornings
Os winter arc hero;
And the keen piercing winds
Blowing in without fear,
The sleigh bells are ringing
So merry and gay;
While the snow balls are flying
From boys now at play,
The mothers and friends are fixing the tree,
While the children are anxious to peep;
The older ones do not want them to see;
They wish it a secret to keep.
Many of Mrs. Osgood’s sweetest poems were
inspired by, and addressed to, to this beautiful
child, whose untimely death will be mourned by
many who have known her only as the darling of
k a poet’s heart. It is pleasant to hope that mother
ft and child are once more in each other’s arms in
ft Paradise:
B “And they shall walk in pure white light,
With kings and priests abroad;
they shall .summer in high bliss - .
Hffl I'pon tiie hills of God"
kSBKHIb. (From ,e Saturday Gazelle.)
Recipe for Fotatoe Pudding.
SfJIVJH AV TIIOR 01 -- “THE UHIIOTT I'Al'Elts. -
do you
’Utl'ftJi i ' la *- depends altogether <>n whether
have saas lor it—some like saas
you know, and then' some agin don’t. So, when
H I calculate for saas, I don’t take so much sugar;
B and when I don’t calculate for saas, I make it
W sweet enough to eat without saas. Poor Mr.
* Mudlaw was a great hand for pudden-saas. I
always made it for him—good, rich saas. too. I
could afford to have things rich before he was
unfortunate in his business.” [Mutlaw was
sent to State Prison for horse-stealing. | “I like
saas myself, too, and the Curnel and the children
are all great saas hands; and so 1 generally cal
culate for saas, though Miss Philpot prefers the
pudden without the saas, and perhaps you’d pre
fer it without. If so, you must put on sugar ac
cordingly. I always make it a pint to have ’em
sweet enough when they’re to be eat without
saas.”
“And don’t you use eggs ?”
“Certainly, eggs is one of the principal ingre
dients.”
“How many does it require ?”
“YVal, when eggs is plenty 1 always use plen
ty ; and when theyr'e scarce, why, I can do with
less, though I ruther have enough; and be sure
to beat ’em well. It does distress me, the way
some folks does beat eggs. I always want to
have them thoroughly beat for every thing l use
’em in. It tries my patience most awfully to
have any body round me that wont beat eggs
enough. A spell ago we had a darkey to help in
the kitchen. One day 1 was making sponge
cake, and having occasion to go up stairs for
something, I sot Iter to beating the eggs. VVal,
what do you think the critter done ? Why, she
whisked 'em about a few times, and turned them
right into the other ingrediences that I'd got
weighed out. When I came back and saw what
she’d done, my gracious! f came as nigh to losing
my temper as I ever allowed myself to come.—
’Twas awful provoking! I always want the
kitchen help to do things as I want to have 'em
done. But I never saw a darkey yet that ever
done anything right. They’re a iazyslaughter
ing set. To think o’ her spiling that cake so,
when I’d told her over and over again that l al
ways make it a pint to have my eggs thorough
ly beat.”
“Yes, it was too bad. Do you use fruit in the
puddings ?”
“Wal, that’s just as you please. You'd better
be governed by your own judgment as to that.—
Some like currants and some like raisins, and
then again some don’t like nary one. If you
use raisins, for pity’s sake pick out the stones.—
It’s awful to have a body’s teeth come grinding
i into a rasin stun. I’d rather have my ears box't
I any time.
“How many raisins must I take ?”
“Wal, not ton many—it's apt to make the pud
heavy, you know, and when it's heavy, it
solighT'aiul good. I'm a great hand—”
'Vos. What do you use lor flavoring;?' 7
'■ There again you'll have lo exon-iso yum own
Wm judgment. Some like one thing, ami some mi
other, you know, it you go the hull liggor on
temperance, why, some other flavoring will do
as well as wine or brandy, I spose. lint what
ever you make up your mind to use, be particular
to get in as ufficiency, or else yourpudden w'll be
9 flat. I always make it a pint—”
W “How long must it bake ?”
“There’s the great thing after all. The bakin's
the main pint. A potater pudden of all puddens,
has got to be baked jest right. For if it bakes a
leetle too much its apt to dry up—and then again
if it don’t bake quite enough it’s sure to taste
potatery—and that spiles it you know.”
“How long should you think ?”
“Wal, that depends a good deal on the heat of
your oven. If you have a very hot oven, ’twont
do to leave it too long, and if your oven aint so
very hot, why you’ll be necessitated to leave it
In longer.”
“Well, how can I tell any tiring about it ?”
“Why, I always let ’em bake till 1 think
they're done—that’s the safest way. I make it
a pint to have ’em baked exactly right. It's very
important in all kinds o’ baking—cakes, pies,
bread, puddens, and every tiring—to have 'em
baked just precisely long enough and just right,
home folks don’t seem to have no system at all
about the baking. One time they’ll burn their
bread to a crisp, and then again it’ll be a slack
’taint fit to eat. Nothing hurts my feelings so
much, as to see things overdone or slack baked.
Here only tother day, Lorry, the girl that Miss
Philpot dismissed yesterday, came within an ace
o’ lettin’ my bread burn up. My back was turn
ed a moment, and what should she do but go to
stuffing wood into the stove at the awfulest rate.
If 1 hadn’t found it out jest when I did, my bread
would a ben spilt as sure as I’m a live woman—
Jupiter Rummin ! 1 was about as much decom
posed as 1 ever allow myself to git. I told Miss
Philpot I wouldn’t stand it any longer—one of
us must quit—Lorry or me must walk.”
“So you’ve no rules about baking this pud
ding?”
“No ride!” said Mudlaw, with a look of in
tense surprise.
“Yes,” said Mrs. Darling, “ you seem to have
no rule for any thing about it.”
K “No rule!” screamed the indignant cook, start
ing up, while her red face grew ten times redder,
and her little black eyes snapped with rage. “No
and she planted herself in front of Mrs.
Darling, erecting her fleshy figure to its full
1,1 majestic dumpiness, and extending the
ol her right hand till it reached an alar
■mig propinquity to that lady's nose. "No rules!
Ma 40U tell me I've no rules < Me! that cook-
V'u ’he firstliwailies lor fifteen years, and gin
■itisf'artion, 1o be told by such as you that I hand
■to rules!”
New-York D.> <-‘vods Market.
The Evening Post of Friday evening says:
The business doing is still very limited, and
very unsatisfactory. We notice a steady
■riinml from the clothing trade, for both foreign
domestic woollen.- for beavers, pilots, vest
broad cloths, serges, and blankets lor coats,
■tit at easy prices. Others, a decline from regu-
HlVir prices, are almost invariably accepted. The
an- yet very large, and holders desirous to
sell and without much expectation of profit, that
w is, of being able to replace the goods at lower
W' rates of cost. Any reduction in the cost of pro-
V duction is at once sacrificed on the stocks in
.' market, though produced at a higher cost.
Lawns are still in request, with a supply rath
er below the wants.
In cotton goods there is a very heavy feeling
yet. The manufacturers, for the last ten days,
have been buying freely, so that the supply will
lie fully kept up.
In Delaines there are preparations making for
a large fall business.
The new mill, at Providence, will have their
products re-built for the first time in market.
The mill at Hamilton, which was burnt down,
and from which there was no supply in the
spring, will again be in the market, and other
mills will be in fuller work than ever: which,
with liberal importations, both from France and
England, expected, will afford an abundant slip
py
This branch of manufacture paid well in the
spring, which has been the cause of the increased
stimulous to production.
Foreign imports are expected to be light at
the early part of the season. Both in England
and on the continent, there has been felt a dearth
of orders from the United States, but the falling
market may induce later orders. It is however,
felt to be unsafe to give large orders while the
market for goods abroad continues to fall owing
to the decline in the raw material.
It appears from the New York correspondence
r of the London Times, that large orders have been
sent out from this country for mouselines de
laine, to cost when landed here, 14 a 16c per
yard.
, Wool and Woi.lens. —The second series of
public wool sales in the present year, comprising
the new arrivals of Colonial wools, terminated
| on the 7th inst. The offering consisted 0f42,693
IN. bales. This large quantity offered (with larger
k in prospect) has resulted in a decline of
2d on the better qualities. This continued
*he prices of wool, justifies the action of
in being sparing of their orders.
New Motive Power.
Mr. H. Stuart, of New York, in a note to the
Tribune, speaks of a new invention which he has
examined, and which he thinks is likely to su
percede steam as a motive power. He says:
“After a lengthened series of experiments, during
a period of more than eight years, originating in
a suggestion made on seeing a common spinning
top in motion, the inventors have succeeded in
arranging an engine so as to secure the full ef
fective action of atmospheric pressure to any ex
tent as a motor, without exhaustion, in connec
tion with centrifugal force.
“I have,” (says Mr. S.) “in connection with
some of our most scientific mathematicians and
mechanics, through the politeness of the inven
tors, had the privilege of examining their dia
grams and calculations, and have no hesitation in
saying that a complete demonstration attends
every step of their progress in this very simple
and most perfect invention. Instead of trying
to cheat leverage and gravity; they combine gra
vity or pressure and centrifugal force, in the same
manner as they act in nature to produce rotation
in matter; recognising both as independent and
available principles on forces acting at right an
gles with each other, in the ratio of the square of
their velocity; the centrifugal force bping evolv
ed from rotation without taxing produce motion,
but to perpetuate a vacuum, which is but the mea
sure of power, gravity or pressure being the pro
pelling power acting on quicksilver or any other
liquid—the power of the vacuum being equal to
the pressure created, whatsoever that may be.”
The Crops. —A trip to Jasperlast week en
abled us to judge of the prospects of the crops in
that quarter. The rich bottom lands of the Ten
nessee and Sequatchie vallies present an apper
anoe of much promise. There is scarcely a rood
of clear land that is not under cultivation. While
some sections have suffered to some extent for
want of rain, upon the whole the farmer will be
plentifully rewarded by the products of the soil.
Wheat probably never was better. Oats in some
localities are very fine, Corn is “laid by” in fine
condition; and if the season is at all favorable,
henceforward,the yield will be unparalleled. Fruit
along the valley is also much more abundant
than we had expected. Trees bending under
the weight of growing peaches, pears and apples
are a tempting sight for the longing palate. Hap
py they who can partake of the fruits in their
due season.— Chat. Advertiser.
The Cotton Crisis. —Since the departure es
the Arctic, the Liverpool and Manchester mar
kets appear on the whole to have show as much
firmness as could be expected, and we have re
ceived no announcements of farther failures. It
tufns out also that the liabilities of Mr. Hyde, of
Liverpool, whose stoppage took place on the 9th
inst., amounted only to X 121,000, instead of
of £200,000 or X 300.000, as was at first sup
posed by some of the parties interested, and who
were best capable of forming an opinion. It was
know that he commenced the year with a clear
property of more than X 70,000. and it was infer
red that in losing that sum in cotton, he must
have speculated at least to the extent stated.—
But it seems that his reverses must have been
spread over several months, and that he has
met them from lime to time. At a meeting of
his creditors held on the 11th of June, a list ol
assets was submitted amounting to .£124,000, of
which X 46,000 consist s of cotton estimated at the
market price. The remainder of the property,
however, was regarded as having been put down
at too high a valuation, and the impression, there
fore, still is, that although a nominal surplus was
shown; the actual dividends to the creditors will
not (unless there should be a decided reaction in
cotton.) exceed the amount stated in the last ad
vices, namely 15s. to 17s. in the pound. The in
spectors appointed to wind up the estates are Mr.
Hamilton, of Brown, Shipley & Co.. Mr. Cros
bie, consulting director of the Borough Bank of
Liverpool; and Mr. Wilson, of Wilson, Hallet &
Co.; the latter, it is understood, on behalf of par
ties of New Orleans.— Cor. N. Y. Com. Adv.
1 Harvest. —The Elkton Democrat, of Satur
’ day, says:—
\ "Our farmers are now in the midst of their
; wheat harvest. The grain is large and well ma
tured, being entirely from rust or blight of any
; kind, while the weather has been most favorable
for securing the crop."
‘ The Howard District Gazette says, that the
wheat crop of that vicinity promises better than
any previous season for fifteen years.
Late from Buenos Ayres. —Advices from
3 Buenos Ayres to the 11th of May state that flour
1 had declined $1 per barrel, being worth but $5 on
f ship board, in consequence of the opening of the
■ port to foreign imports, under the impression that
, large quantities would be brought from Rio Ja
■ neiro. This is another guarantee that there will
■ be no war bet ween the two countries. Provisions
generally were dull, as also were freights. Poli
-3 tical matters were unchanged.
r A Pithy Correspondence. —When Mr. Sey
mour was declared elected Governor of Con-
I necticut, the news was telegraphed to P. T.
, Barnum, at New York, whereupon, the following
very pithy congratulatory correspondence took
r place:
New York, May Sth, 1851.
Gov. Seymour —" Glory to God in the highest.’’
P. T. Barnum.
ANSWER.
Hartford, Ct., May Bsi, 1851.
P. T. Barnum—‘‘Peace on earth, and good
will towards men.” Thomas H. Seymour.
1 The Wori.d’s Fair. —The total receipts of the
Great Exhibition up to June 10th, were .£219,-
1 439 18s., exclusive of the sales of catalogues.
’ The liabilities of the commissioners were for
building .0 30,000; management, printing, &c.,
1 £25,000; police 00.000: prize fund £20,000 —
total liabilities £185,000. Asa matter of busi
ness, it bids fair to turn up as good a speculation
as that of the great Barnum with Jenny Lind.
, New York City Banks. —There are thirty
i one banking institutions in the city of New York,
i with a capital and profits of over $33,000,000,
; and nine or ten others are now being organized,
to go into immediate operation. These thirty
one Banks, on the Ist of April last, had acircula
f tion, of $7,317,958, with specie in their vaults
t amounting to $7,970,259. Their deposits amount
> edto $38,171,656, and their loans $66,610, 268.
t „ ~
MARRIED.
In Columbus, on the 25th ult., by the ltev. M.
- 11. White, Mr. Li mon B. Townsley, to Miss Ma
t ry‘ J. Peabody, all of that city.
' On the morning of the 26th ult., by the Rev. D.
, Williamson, Dr. L. W. Mobley, to Miss J. A.
i Walker, all of Harris county, Oa.
In Milledgeville, on the 30th ult., by the Rev.
j Dr. Barry, Mr. Bernard Monaghan, of Ireland,
. to Mrs. Ann Boyle, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
By the Rev. C. W. Stevens, on the 24th ult., Mr.
' John P. Evans, of Columbia county, to Miss Lou
’ Isa J. Spier, of Marietta.
In this City, on Monday evening last, the 30 th ult.,
> by the Rov. E. E. Ford, Mr. Jacob W. Adam and
' Miss Sarah A. Pace, both of this city.
DIED,
Near Columbus, on the 26th April last, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. McCoy, wife of D. McCoy, of Ma
con county, in the 31st years of her age.
In the city of Macon, on the 21st ult., Mrs. Ma
, ry E., wifo of James Van Valdenburgh, in the 41st
year of her ago.
In this city, on the 28th of June, Mr. Frederick
Rudolphus, a native of Germany, but for many
years a resident of this country, in the 57th year of
his age.
In Wrightsboro, on the morning of the 2d inst.,
James L., youngest son of James C. and Lucretia
Pearre, aged 10 months.
QEomnumaL
CHARLESTON, July 4. Cotton. —The Cotton
market was very much depressed nearly through
out the whole of the preceding week. Prices con
tinued almost daily to droop, and when wo closed
our enquiries the middling and lower qualities had
declined in value a full fc.; and even the higher
grades that had hitherto sustained their position in
consequence of their great scarcity, had been pur
i-Loon.it~ •*-iar terms, hut it, was thouebt n.wi
sable at the time not to change the existing quota
tions for these classifications, as the slighest demand
for them would strengthen prices. Since oar last
report the market has been thinly attended by buy
ers, and the demand has generally been of a very
limited character, while factors, on the other hand
have been anxious to sell, and notwithstanding the
favorable character of recent accounts from Europe,
they have been compelled to yield to circumstances
they could not control, and have submitted to a still
lower range of figures, which has been felt alike on
the higher as well as the lower sorts, with this dif
ference, however, that the former have not suffered
so heavily in price. Prices have been more or less
irregular, but the subjoined quotations will approxi
mate as nearly as possible to the true position of the
market at the close of business, from which it will
be seen that most qualities are reduced jc. The
week’s sales may be put down as follows, viz: Fri
day, 600; Saturday, 500; Monday, 728; Tuesday,
872; Wedesday, 903; and Thursday,’ 140—making the
sales 3743 bales, against the receipt in the same lime
of 3993 bales. The actual sales comprise 105 bales
at sg; 65 at sj: 118 at 6Jj 67 at SJ; 281 at 6; 17 at
6j; 73 at 6j; 177 at 6£; 61 at 7; 50 at 74; 5 at 74; 49
at 7i; 164 at 7J; 224 at 8; 189 8J; 20 at 8j; 171 at
8j; 22 at 8$: 406 at 81; 440 at 9J; 500 9; 89 at 91-
370 at9.J; 70 at 9ij; 151 at 9]; 70at 9Jc.; and 7
bales at 9je. We quote Ordinary to good Ordinary
—a —; Middling to good Middling, 8 a 8j; Mid
dling Fair, 9 a 9j; and Fair and Fully Fair, 9 j a
—. Nothing has been done in Long Cotton this
week.
Com. —There has been no arrivals this week.
Oats. —No arrivals since our last. Tho last sale
was at 43c.
Pease. —No Pease have come to hand this wook.
The last pareel sold brought 58c.
Bacon. —We have no new feature to report in the
market. Tho transactions have hecn limited to
to small lots mostly at 9Jc. for Sides and 7]c. for
Shoulders.
Sugar. —Tho Sugar Market has been desorted
this week for tho reason reported in our last review,
viz : an indisposition on tho part of dealers to buy
to hold over for the fell trade. Prices of all des
criptions are nominal.
Coffee. —Several parcels of Rio have changed
hands this week, amounting in all to about 500 bags,
at prices within the range of 9 to 9£e., the hulk go
ing at, 9]c.; and 40 bags common Cuba brought Bc.
Molasses. — sinco our last compriso
near 200 hhds. and 17 ticrcos Cuba. Several car
goes have come to hand recently, which have de
pressed the market, and prices have declined. Tho
above was sold on arrival at a price within the
range of our quotations viz; 20 Ja 21 cents per gal
lon. Nothing doing in other descriptions.
Exchange —The market is quiet; very little has
been offering this week.
Freights.— There is very little Freight offering to
any point. The Liverpool rate is 3-16ths d. for
Cotton in square bags'. AVe quote to Now York 50c.
por bale for Cotton; and 50e. per tierce for Rice;
to Boston, nothing offering.
SAVANNAH, July 4.— Cotton. —Arrived since
June stb, 4,399 bales Uplands, (2,533 per Railroad,
1,866 from Augusta.) and 102 do. Sea island. The
exports for the same period have been 16,680 bales
Uplands, and 450 do. Sea Islands, viz : to Liverpool
9.134 bales Upland, and 352 do. Sea Island, to Bos
ton 2,081 bales Upland, and 23 do. Sea Islands; to
New York 4,170 bales Upland, and 79 do. Sea Is
land; to Philadelphia 372 bales Upland: to Balti
more 248 bales Upland; and to Charleston 675
bales Upland; leaving on hand and on shipboard
not cleared a stock of 5,406 bales Upland, and 1,-
295 do. Sea Island, against 21,072 bales Upland, and
178 do. Sea Island at same time last year.
Our last letter sheet prices current, was issued on
the 6th June, since which time there has been but
little doing. There has been only a limited de
mand at any time, and the very light stock on the
market has offered but little inducement to operate.
Prices have not varied much, and the month has
been noticed as the dullest one for two years. Yes
terday, we had telegraphic advices of the arrival of
the steamships Africa and Hermann at New York.
The Livorpool quotations are the same for the finer
grades, though the despatch says, there has been
an advance of Jd. This advance is presumed to
have been on the lower grades. Pales of the week,
53,000 bales. These advices will not probably af
fect our market much, as our whole stock of Upland
is only 5,400 bales, more than half of which is on
shipboard, and the offering stock is very light in
deed. The sales for the past week, were 1,038
bales, and for the last two days but 100 bales. We
quote:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary nominal.
Middling to Good Middling 8) a 83
Middling Fair— a 9
Fair nominal.
The total sales of Upland for four weeks amount
to 3,427 bales, at the following particulars : 3at SJ:
141 at 6; 13 at 6“ 63 at 7; 70 lit 7J: 12 at 7;); 49at
7}; 20 at 7J; 50 at 7=: 47 at 7': 473 at 8: 65 at
8 1-IG; 107 lit 8J: 301 at 8J; 9 at 8 5-16; 46(3 atßj):
553 at 8R 105 ntBJ; 293 at 8’; 82at8|; 204 at 9;
71 at 9J; and 71 bales Mastodon at 12 cents.
Sea Islands. —Our market has been at a stand,
during the past four weeks and closes very dull,
there being no enquiry at present. The sales for
the four weeks amount to 79 bales, and most of
these were made in the week ending with the 20th
ult. The prices were G 4 bales at 17; 9at IS and 6
at 19 cents.
llice. —The sales of the month amount to 1,201
tierces at the following particulars: 130 at 2 13-10;
97 at 23; 04 at 2J: 120 ot 2 15-10: 800 at 3,00: and
50 at §3l per 100 lbs. The market closes dull with
little enquiry.
Flour. —There have been no large sales reported
this month. There has been a good demand for small
parcels of different brands, and we have noticed
sales of Baltimore at $5.
Corn. —The principal transactions have been from
store at about 75 cents for a good article.
Groceries. —The demand has been limited, ntid
we have no important sales to report. The supply
is fully equal to the demand of the retail trade in
the city and country.
Domestic Liquors. —The last sales noticed are
100 bids. New England Rum at 29 cents, and 50
bbls. Philadelphia Gin at 28 cents.
Bacon. —The demand has been fair and steady,
and we notice sales of small lots of Shoulders, at 71
to 8 cents, and Sides at 9j l to 10) cents.
Ilay. —Northern is selling on the wharf at 85 to
90 cents, and Eastern from stores at $1,12 j.
Bagging and Bale Rope. —The transactions in
these articles are not large, though there is some en
quiry. We quote Gunny Ragging at loj a 14, and
Rope at 7} a 85 cents. We hear of the sale of a
small lot of Dilion’s Rope at the latter price.
Salt. —One full cargo of Liverpool coarse arrived
this month, which sold at 95 cents per sack.
Kxcliange . —We quote Steriling this week at 9 a
9J per ct. prciu.; Domestic Exchanges—The Banks
are selling sight cheeks on all Northern cities at ]
por cent, prern., and arc purchasing sight to 5 day
bills at t per cent, disc.; 30 days, ; per ct. disc.: 00
days, lj; and 90 days at 2f per ct. discount.
Freights arc very dull to all places. The rates
are to Liverpool 5-10 d. for Upland Cotton. Coast
wise—to New York 50 cents per bale for Cotton,
and 50 cents for Rice; to Philadelphia I a 5-10 for
Cotton, and 75 cents for Rice; to Boston 5-16 a l for
Cotton, and 75cents for Rice; to Baltimore nomi
nal.
LAND FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to move to the KA
west, offers to sell the premises whereon
he now lives, three miles from Forsyth, Monroe co.,
1060 acres, about 400 in the woods, well timbered,
the balance cleared, about half of the cleared land
in cultivation, the balance lying out one, two and
three years, but little washed. Good Apple and
Peach Orchards, good fencing, a two story Dwel
ling, first rate Gin House, Press, and a 50 foot barn,
all other buildings sufficient for a largo family, and
all built in a durable manner. It is as healthy a
situation as any in the country.
WILLIAM SIMS.
July 1 c 3
DR. WM. S. MEIERE,
TAKES pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
Oglethorpe and vieinity, his return from his
visit to the North.
Dr. M. whilst absent, has provided himself with a
set of the most approved Surgical anil Obstetrical
Instruments, together with a choice selection of
Drugs and Chemicals, some of which are of recent
importation, and not to botproettred elsewhere. He
has also purchased many excellent works treating
on diseases of the South.
He hopes, that from bis already acquired experi
ence in tiie treatment of diseases, particularly those
peculiar to Females and Children, and bv ciosc at
tention to his practice, to merit a continuance of
the encouragement with which he has hitherto been
so liberally favored. c 3 july I
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. ~~
THK CO-P VRTSUt P.SHJ V existing between the
subscribers, under the firm of WALKER,
BRYSON & CO., of Augusta, and G. WALKER &
CO., of Charleston, S. C., is This Day dissolved by
mutual consent. G. WALKER and 11. C. BRY
SON, are authorized to collect the debts, and use
the name of the firm fortlieir settlement.
G. WALKER.
11. C. BRYSON,
A. D. ST AT II AM.
The firm of Walker <t Bryson, was dissolved
on the Ist October last. <l. WALKER,
july 2 c 2 11. C. BRYSON.
AUGUSTA PAPER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
To all persons to whom these presents shall
come—Greeting.
Know ye, that we William AY. Davis, Turner
Clanton, Geo. Schley, William S. .Tones, Geo. AY.
AVilliams, AY. F. Pemberton, Jones Bones, Benj. F.
Chew, Paul F. Eve, AVm. If. Turpin, T. W. Free
man, Edward licnkcll, John C. Carmichael, S. E.
Davis, Pleasant Stovall, Andrew J. Miller, Alfred
Baker, Charles J. Jenkins, Geo. L. Twiggs, Luther
Roll, Emily H. Tubman, llobt. D. Carmichael,
Henry Moore, Geo. AA r . Lewis, Charles Delaigle,
Robert AA'alton, AVm. 11. Buford, and D. E. Butler
—have associated ourselves together as a body cor
porate, for the purpose of engaging in the business
of Manufacturing Paper, and that we have adopted
as our corporate name, by which we will sue and
be sued, “The Augusta Paper Manufacturing Com
pany,”andby which wo will be known and design
ated; that we have subscribed as our Capital Stock
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars, which will be
employed in the business before mentioned.
B. F. Chew,
T. Clanton,
Win. 11. Buford,
Alfred Baker,
Chas. Dclnigle,
Pleasant Stovall,
Paul F. Eve,
E. 11. Tubman,
Win. W. Davis,
by D. B. Hadley.
R. D. Carmiehael,
by J. C. Carmichael.
S. E. Davis,
D. E. Butler,
Goo. W. Lewis.*
A. J. Miller,
Goo. AV. AVilliams,
Charles J. Jenkins,
John Bones,
Goo. L. Twiggs,
Luther Roll,
Thos. AA r . Freeman,
AVm. S. Jones,
Henry Moore
John C. Carmichael,
AV. F. Pemberton,
AVm. 11. Turpin,
Robert AValton,
Edward Hcnkell,
George Schley,
Signed in presence of Richard Allen, J. P.
Georgia, Richmond County, l
Clerk's Office, Superior Court, j
Recorded in Book F. F., folio 175, 176, and ex
amined this 27th May, 1851.
A. 11. McLAWS, Clerk.
Filed in office, May 27, 1851. I
David L. Roath, >
Dep. Cl’k. s. cr. c. )
may 30 30 c2mo
NOTICE.
M SCHILLER, (recently of the firm of Schil
• lor & Carr,) having purchased the entire in
terest of the late firm of Myers i Falk, is prepared
to covry nn tha CUOTIITNU BUSINESS in 0,11 its
branches, as heretofore.
He returns his thanks for the liberal patronage
extended to the firm, and solicits a continuation of
the same, and feels confident that no effort will be
spared on his part, to give satisfaction to those who
may honor him with their custom.
Augusta, June 21, 1851. juuo2B
WE, the undersigned, having sold our entire
interest to M. Schiller, duly authorize him
to collect all accounts and notes due our firm, and
liquidate all claims against it.
MYERS & FALK.
Augusta, June 21, 1851. clmo june 28
NEW CROP TURNIP SEED.
A FULL supply of fresh White Flat, Hutch, Red
Top, large Norfolk, large Globe and Ruta
Baga TURNIP SEED. Also, Fall and Winter
CABBAGE SEED. Just received and for sale by
july 1 6c WM. HAINES.
TEACHER’S SITUATION WANTED,
BY a graduate of aSouthern College—will en
gage to teach the branches usually taught in
Academies. Address, E. A. N., Augusta,
june 28 c 3
FOR SALE]
THE subscriber offers for sale his Plantations
■ in Columbia county, immediately on the &»i !
Scott’s Ferry road, a most desirable situation, and
in 20 miles of Augusta. One tract, The Home
Place, containing 577 acres, (250 acres open land,)
the balance in the woods. On this tract is a fine
Dwelling, none better in the country, perfectly
new, and all necessary out-buildings. This is one
of the most desirablo locations for health and con
venience to market, in tho country; thore is also a
fine well of water and a good spring on the place.
Tho other place known as the Tool place, contains
500 acres,2so acres opened, the balancc,eneloscd and
in good repair. These are good productive Cotton
and Corn lands. I will sell both together or separate.
Any one wishing to purchase tho above property, if
they will visit tho place, I will tako pleasure in
showing them both places, or address mo at Eu
bank’?. P. 0., Columbia county, Ga., and I will give
them all the information required. Terms easy,
june 25 d3Ac3 E. T. JONES.
LAW NOTICE.
J. <!. k G. A. SNEAD.
THE UNDERSIGNED, having associated his
son, Garland A. Snead, with him, in the
practice of Law, under tho above Btyle, the firm
will continuo tho practice, in the several Courts of
the Middle District of this Stato : and tho senior
partner will attend to such business as may be
placed in his hands, for tho Courts of Edgefield and
Barnwell Districts, S. C.
KF” Office Law Range, over the Post Office, Au
gusta, Ga. JOHN C. SNEAD,
june 21 e4
gotels nnb Watering JJlarrs.
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
CARNESVILLE GEORGIA.
THE Subscriber having located himself in v-
Carnesvillo, begs leave to inform his friends Sail
and tho public generally, that he has become the
Proprietor of the above named House, and having
carried it through a thorough repair, is prepared tor
the accommodation of TRAVELLERS AND PER
MANENT BOARDERS. Ilis House is situated
upon the Main street, formerly known as Whitten's
HotoL It is his intention to spare neither pains or
expense to render his House comfortable to all who
may call on him. He is also well prepared to take
care of Horses, Ac. His charges will be moderate;
he therefore hopes for a liberal share of public pa
tronage.
In connection with the House is a Music School,
under the direction of Miss Mary N. Woodridge, of
Athens, Geo., whose character, both ns a lady and
teacher, (having had several years experience in
teaching) entitles her to a liberal share of the pa
tronage of those who wish their daughters instruct
ed in this branch of female education. There is
also within two hundred yards of the Hotel, a Min
eral Spring, the waters of which are equal in Medi
cinal properties to any in the up-country—also, sev
eral Free Stone Springs, whoso waters are as pure
and cold as ever flowed from a mountain region. For
further particulars call and see.
juncl7-clm WILEIAM K. COOPER.
HOWARD HOUSE.
MARIETTA GEORGIA.
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the firiv
travelling public that this House is stfllEok*
kept open for their accommodation. He has made
some additions and improvements to the premises,
and feels confident he can give satisfaction to those
who patronise him. His tables will bo provided
with the best the surrounding country affords, and
those wishing to visit the Mountains and Springs
in the vicinity, can always be furnished with con
veyances. junc 24-cO DIX FLETCHER.
WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANTA7GA~
THE Undersigned, anxious to render the
above Establishment every way acceptable .:!■
to the travelling public,has recently added to it a new
DINING ROOM, and made several other material
alterations in the House, with a view to the promo
tion of the comfort of those who may favor him
with their patronage, and has secured, as a general
Superintendent, tho services of Mr. Geo. R. Eka
zeli, formerly of the United States, and late of tho
Eagle A Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Ga. It is his in
tention to spare neither expense nor exertion to
make the Washington Hall deservedly popular.
He has recently added to his Establishment five
good family Rooms, Lathed and Plastered, with
fireplaces in each. Also, a fine BATHING ES
TABLISHMENT, where can bo procured Warm
or Cold Baths.
There is a BARBER SHOP under the same
roof, and a LIVERY STABLE at a convenient
distance. Servants always in attendance upon the
cars to conduct passengers and convey baggage to
and from tho Depot.
JAS. LOYD, Proprietor.
Geo. R. Frazer, Superintendent.
N. B. —The above house will always furnish Din
ner to the passengers from the West, at 3 o'cloek
P. M. dAcly may 7
COTOOSA SPRINGS.
THIS Popular and Fashionable Watering /y-
Place will be opened for the reception of __J_
visitors op the 10th of June.
The Proprietors would inform the public, that
since tho last season, they have added to their es
tablishment one huiulred spacious and comfortablo
rooms, with other improvements, and as it is their
purpose to devote their united personal attention to
tho accommodation of their guests, they hope to
make it a delightful and pleasant resort to all, as
well as those in pursuit of pleasure and health.
The Wator from several of the Springs has been
recently analysed by that accomplished Chemist,
Prof. A. Means, of the Medical College of Geor
gia, whose report of the same, will shortly be given
to the public.
These Springs, tho mineral properties of which
are unsurpassed, are siuutedin Walker county, Ga.,
within two miles of the Cotoosa Platform, on tho
Western and Atlantic llail-Road, one hundred
and twenty miles from Atlanta, and twenty-five
from Chattanooga, in a most delightful audsalubri
ous Mountain climate. The Company's Hacks will
always be in waiting at the Depot on the arrival o
the cars, to convey visitors and their baggage to the
Springs.
EATTEY, HICKMAN A McDOXALD.
may 20 d2mxc 10
MADISON SPRINGS, MADISON CO., GA.
TUIS delightful Watering Place has been . ~
purchased by Messrs. Ml SGROVE A AJi*.
WATKINS, who intend to make it the home of
Comfort.
The Establishment is under the management of
11. MUSGROVK, who has procured the assistance
•f Mr. A. G. Rock, late of the Pulaski House, Sa
vannah.
The salubrity of the climate, and the efficacy of
the waters are well known to all who have visited
this place. The House will be open for the recep
tion of visitors on the Ist of May.
A line of Post Coaches will run daily from Athens,
23 miles to tho Springs. npr 22
INDIAN SPRING.
THE Undersigned ask leave to state to tho •"»
public, generally, that he is yet the Pro- . i;i
prictor of the INDIAN SPRING HOTEL, at this
place, and is now prepared to receive company.
The virtues of the Indian Spring waters have been
so long known, and so generally tested, that I pre
sume it is not necessary here to say any thing in
their praise.
The Proprietor of this Hotel has only to add that
in addition to those first requisites of the Indian
Spring as a summer residence, that ho has, since
the last season, largely added to the Indian Spring
Hotel, by extending his Dining Room so
it equal to any thing of tho kindsouthardly, and he
has also added many fine rooms for families as well
as for persons without families. Ile also assures those
that are pleased to call at this old established Hotel,
that the best of every thing that the country affords,
shall be provided for their accommodation, and
renews his former pledge, that no Hotel shall sur
pass tho Indian Bpring, and no pains spared to
make all comfortable; with this assurance, he in
vites tho calls of the community generally,
may 17 2m EDW. VARNER.
ROWLAND SPRINGS!
Til!' Subscribers beg leave to inform their .rpu.
friends and the public, that they liavo ■-.liil.
leased the above well known place of resort, and
that they intend keeping them during the summer
season in a style superior to any watering place in
the up-country. The House will be open and ready
for the reception of visitors bv the first of JUNE
next. LANIER & USIIER.
N. li.—There will be a line of Hacks at the De
pot at Cartersvillo, at all times, to convey Passen
gers to the Springs, both from up and down trains
of Kail-Road. L. A U.
may (i 3 mo 3
COHUTTA AND CALIFORNIA SPRINGS.
Till' SUItSCRIRER hereby notifies tho public,
that after the 2:jd day of June, ho will run ;i
line of daily COACJIES, from Calhoun, Gordon
county, Ga., to the Cohutta and California Springs.
The medicinal properties of these waters, so justly
celebrated, and the romantic scenery in their vi
cinity, must render them popular resorts to the in
valid and pleasure seeker —while Calhoun, from its
delightful location, the purity of its air, and its con
venience of access, offers many inducements as a
point of stoppage. The society of the town is good,
and the amplest accommodations have been pro
vided for travellers, there being already two excel
lent Hotels in the place. Tho roads to the Springs
are in fine order, and the subscriber pledges himself
to spare no pains to promote the pleasure and safe
ty of his patrons. Ilis drivers are experienced and
careful, and his Coaches comfortable and commo
dious. L. S. SIMMS,
jttnc 22 c 4
CANDY MANUFACTORY,
BY A. FREDERICK. AUGUSTA, GA.
BY LONG EXPERIENCE in my business, I
can warrant Confectionaries of my ow r n make
to be of superior quaulity, equal to any manufac
tured in this country, and it is not effected by the
weather.
Merchants in want, wall please call and examine
for themselves, or send their orders, which will
meet with prompt attention.
Boxes from 20 to 100 pounds, assorted in any
manner desired.
The subscriber lias also for sale various other ar
ticles in his line, such as FRENCH CONFECTION
ERIES, Foreign and Domestic Green and Dried
FRUITS, Lemon and other SYRUPS,CORDIALS,
PRESERVES, WINES, SEGAR. Ac., A.,
aprii 0 ly
THE HYDROPATHIC 01t WATER CURE ES
TABLISHMENT of Dr. C. COX, near Ma
rrietta, Cobb county, Ga., is now completely fitted
up for the reception of persons laboring under chron
ic disease.
The building is spacious and well arranged for the
purpose.
Ilis Rath house is situated but a few paces from
the principal building, and contains a variety of
well arranged and delightful baths.
The scenery in the immediate vicinity is pictures
que, being near Konesaw Mountain. The pure water,
the scenery, tho great elevation above the level of
the ocean, (being 450 feet above even the Tennes
see line on the Western and Atlantic Rail Road,)
the convenience of access by Rail Road, the refined
and intellectual society, and pure atmosphere, have
most admirably adapted the location for an estab
lishment of the kind.
The proprietor deems it needless to say anything
relative to the capacity of Water in the removal of
disease. He flutters himself that he is able, with
pttre Water to remove any character or description
of disease that could, under other treatment of cir
cumstances, possibly be removed, together with a
numerous host that all other memedies must neces
sarily fail to remove.
The charges made at tho establishment wiltbo
for board, use of baths, medical advice, and atten
tion, with ordinary attention of servants, $1 50. per
day, which includes every expense, except an out
fit lor tho sweating process, bandaging and washing.
Payable weekly in advance.
Communications addressed to Dr. C. Cox, Ma
rietta, Ga., post paid, for farther particulars, will
meet with prompt attention,
sept 3 ]y
SSO REWARD.
RAN AJV AY from the subscriber on the
28th ult., his boy WADE, about six feet Ai
high, light complexion, weighs 170 pounds,
stands very erect, quick spoken, wears his hairkmg,
and always well combed, and also wears whiskers.
He has a small scar under the right eye; is rather
good looking, and somewhat fond of his dram, lie
is about 40 years old. The above boy received a
pass from mo on Saturday the 2(sth ult.. to come to
Augusta on a visit to his wifo and children (who
belong to Capt. John Gould of that place,) and was
to havo returned on Monday following, for which
his pass was written. He had on when last, seen a
black Satinet sack Coat, black Pants, high crown
black Hat, and new Boots, and said that he was pre
paring to return home.
The above boy was brought from North Carolina
about six years ago, and may be endeavoring to
make his way back to that State. I will give a
farther roward of SIOO, on proof to conviction that
he is harbored, or being assisted, by any white per
son in making his way off.
Any person taking up the above boy and lodging
him in any jail, so that I can get him, by address
ing me at the 4 mile Post Office, Barnwell District,
S. C., it shall be immediate! v attended to.
may 14 J. S. UREE}*. J
Itoblir Sales.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Will be sold on Tuesday, the 29th day of JULY
next, at the late residence of Samuel Richie,dec'd.,
in tho county of Gwinnett, a portion of the pe
rishable property belonging the estate of deceased,
tO-wit:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Wheat
and Oats, 1 road Waggon, plantation Tools and In
pliments, and divers other articlec not mentioned.
Terms on the day of sale.
MATTHEW STRICKLAND. Adm’r,
junc 13
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next,
at the Court House door in Emanuel county,
Five hundred acres, more or less, of land in said
county, belonging to the estate of the late Thomas
Pierre, deceased, whereon Rhodam Pritchard now
lives, bounded by lands of McGar. Said lands sold
for purpose of distribution. ~
may 28 JAMES GRUBBS, Adm’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, nn the first Tuesday in August next,
at the Court House door in Waynesboro,' seventy
acres, more or less, of Land in Burke county,
belonging to the estate of the late Thomas Pierce,
deceased, lying on the east side of Greene Branch,
and bounded on all sides by lands of the late Thos.
Street. Said land sold for purpose of distribution.
Terms on the day of sale.
nny 28 ’ JAMES GRUBBS, Executor.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Agvieablo to the last will of Philip Newton, lato of
Emanuel Bounty, deceased, will be sold on the
fimt Thesday in AUGUST next, at the Court
House in Swainesboro', Emanuel county, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One hundred (199) acres of Land, including a
Saw and a Grist Mill, lying in Bulloch and Eman
uel counties, adjoining lands of Charles Miller and
others. Also, one Negro Man, named Joe, about
25 years old. Terms made known on the day of
sale. GEORGE W, CLIFTON, Ex'r.
junc 3 ANNA NEWTON, Exx.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
On Tuesday, .the 15th of July next, will be sold,
AU-vlie personal property of D. W. Liddell, late
of Gwinnett county, deceased, consisting of one Bay
Mare.one Buggy anti Harness, one Silver Wateli,
Bed sfad Bedding, Books, and other articles too
nuinetous to mention.
W. C. P. LIDDELL, ) . •
junc 1 N. REEDER, j AUnns.
TULLAHOMA.
SALE OF TOWN LOTS,
On .the Wnshvilie ami Chattanooga liothuai/, in
Coffct* County , Middle Tntniessec.
milE UNDERSIGNED, Commissioners, will sell
i_ at public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 12th
day or Augustyiext, a number of TOWN LOTS in
the Town of Tullulioma, on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad. These lots have been laid off
on the lands which surround and include the Coffee
county Depot, which has been located by the Board
of Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Directors
on the 71st section.
The Coffee Depot is most favorably saituated for
the portions of Coffee ami Fankliu counties lying
between Duck and Elk Rivers. A turnpike com
pany is formed for the construction of a McAdani
ized road from McMiuniville, via Hillsboro' to Tal
lahoma, and will prosecute the work to completion
as soou as practicable. The Fayetteville, Mulber
ry, and Lynchburg Turnpike terminates at this
point Most of it is now under contract and will
probably be completed by the time the Railroad is
finished. The McMinnville road will he continued
to Sparta, in White county, where the great West
ern route passes over the Cumberland Mountain.—
This line of McAdanmcd road, crossing the Rail
road at the Coffee Depot, will be extended to Pu
laski, to which place a turnpike from Fayetteville
is now in process of construction. Thus the faci
lities for transportation to this Depot through some
of the most fertile counties in this State, will not be
inferior to those of any other Depot between Nash
ville and Chattanooga.
The town site of Tullahoma is peculiarly favora
ble. Being elevated ami gently rolling, the grounds
soon become firm and dry, after long continued
rain. Tho beauty and convenience of its sites for
private residences, and the comfort of its business
locations, cannot be excelled. Situated fifteen miles
from the Cumberland Mountain, on tho elevated
table lands formed by its Northern bench, it pos
sesses an [atmosphere of great salubrity. Within
ami near it are numerous free-stone, chalybeate,
white and black sulphur springs, which must make
it a place of great resort for invalids and others,
whose leisure, inclination and means induce them
to spend their summer abroad. Through the entire
length of tho town site, the clear cool water of Rock
Creek flows over a bed of free-stone and gravel.
The proximity of Tullahoma to the great bitu
minous Coal region of the Cumberland mountain,
through which the Nashville & Chattanooga road
passe-, l enders its position rare and unrivalled for
building up manufactures on the largest scale.
Surrounded by a beautiful and well-timbered
country, whose hea'thfulncss, purity of air, fine
free-stone and mineral water, are unsurpassed in
any part of the world; this place, affording as it
will, great facility of trade and intercourse with the
citic.- of the interior and of tho Atlantic, presents to
the enterprising mechanic, manufacturer, merchant
and capitalist every inducement for location and
investment. To Farmers and Planters, and all
others who desire a safe and delightful summer re
treat in a pure free-stone region, where Cholera
ami other epidemic diseases of the South and West
are unknown, none more eligible can be offered.
According to the last annual report of the Presi
dent and Chief Engineer of the Xash\ illc »fc Chatta
nooga Railroad, it is expected that tho ears will
j roach the Coffee Depot by tho Ist day of January
next.
terms of the sale will boa credit of ono, two
WKI three years. Bonds with approved security,
payal ly in c null instalments, will be required, and
a lien retained on tho lots until the last payment is
made. THOS. A. ANDERSON,
BENJ. DECREED,
may 2 ctd WILLIAM MOORE.
GREEN S TYPE FOUNDRY,
No. 12S Fulton-slreet, Son Buildings, New- York
AND
No. 17 Cana/Slrc't lioir, New-Orleans.
rp.u NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS and PRINT-
I EKS.—With confidence I invite the trade, be
fore they purchase elsewhere, to give me a call at
No. 128 Fulton-street, Ncw-York, or at No. 17
Canal-street Row, Ncw-Orleans, where I am ready
to furnish them with all kinds of
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER TYPE,
of tlir newest and most beautiful style. lam also
prepared to supply tho much admired Scotch letter,
having lately procured from Scotland a scries of
these beautiful faces, together with every variety
of form and pattern of
ORNAMENTAL AND JOB TYPE,
Borders, Ac. I feel assured that the elegance and
accuracy of ail the Type manufactured by me can
not be surpassed by any Founder in the Union.
By an entirely new method in the mixing and cast
ing I am enabled to retain tho virtues of the com
ponem. parts of the metal, and thus to produce, in
addition to an elegant, the most
SOLID AND DURABLE TYPE,
heretofore offered to tho public. To this last fea
ture I would in particular call attention, for solidity
and durability of Type is on tho principle of econo
my, of the greatest importance to all typographers.
The members of tho craft will also find me ready to
supply all kinds of
PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE ,
for the establishment of complete Printing Offices
such as Presses, Wood Type, Cases, Stands, Brass,
Press and Wood Rules, Imposing Stones, Compos
ing Sticks, Brass and Wood Galleys, Riglets, Closet
Racks, Ac., Ac.
Old type taken in exchange for new at 9 cents
per lb. The trade dealt with on the most liberal
terms, and patronage solicited on the ground of fur
nishing to the purchaser an article with which lie
will be‘pleased, and which will bring him the worth
of his money.
, Editors or Printers wishing to establish a News
paper or Job Printing Offiee, will be furnished with
an estimate, in detail, of tho cost, by stating size of
paper and kind of work to be executed.
11. 11. GREEN,
No. 128 Fulton-st., New York, and
No. 17 Canal-st. Row, New Orleans.
Juno il 3m
STAGE LINE TO GAINESVILLE.
rnilE UNDERSIGNED would 22.;'
X inform the travelling public Lvl-iv rr~''isT—
that they continue to run their FOUR HORSE
POST COACHES from Stone Mountain, via Law
renceville, to Gainesville, leaving
STONE MOUNTAIN
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 8 A
M., and will arrive at Gainesville the" same days
at 7, P. M.
LEAVE GAINESVILLE
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 51 P. M.,
and arrive at .Stone Mountain on the same days, in
time for tho down train of cars for Augusta.
Their Stages are new and substantial, teams in
excellentcondition, and drivers experienced and
steady, and no exertions will bo wanting on their
part, to make comfortable those who mav patron
ize their fine. E. AJ. 11. HOLMES,
may 22 c 8
COVINGTON £c INDIAN SPRINGS
STAGE LINE.
THE undersigned takes this me
tho j of informing the travelling
community, that he will commence on the first day
of June next, running a TRI WEEKLY LINE OF
FOUR HORSE COACHES, from Covington to the
Indian Springs; and will continue to run during the
Summer Season —Leave Covington, Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridays, immediately after the arrival
of the Cars from Augusta, and leave tho Springs in
time to meet the down trains, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days ajtd Saturdays.
mar 27 cj j 1.. R. O. AN PERSON.
S4O REWARD.
THE above roward. will he given for tho appro-'
hension and delivery in any convenient Jail,
of TWO NEGROES, the property of tho subscriber,
a man and a woman.
The mail's name is AUSTIN, very dark com
plected, has one of his uppor front rteoth out, live
feet eight or ton inches high, and weighs tutor t.wo
hundred pounds. • sflßgh.
Tho woman's name is PHILLIS, copper colored,
chunky, and about 22 years of ago.
The"follow runaway about two years ago, and
was for nine months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his
time to different persons. It is probable he is now
in that place, as when last heard from, ho was ma
iling his way in that direction.
Half the above reward will bo givon for tho de
livery of either of the abovo nogroes.
fob 1 ctf JOHN A. EICHLEBERGER.
GEORGIA BURR, MILL, ROCK
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to execute any
order bo may receive for Mill STOFNS of the
above description, of any size, from 18 inches to 5
foot in diameter. His quarry is in throe miles of
the 100 mile Station. C. R. R., Burke co., where ho
will deliver Mill ROCK. Ho will warrant his work,
and charge according to tho times.
Orders addressed to him at Holcombe P. 0.,
Burke county, will be promptly attended to.
_ nov 23 cly* JONAS HASLIP.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho "estate
tis Daniel W .Liddell, late of Gwinnett county,
deceases!, are hereby requested to mako immediate
payment; and all persons having demands against
said deceased, aro requested to prosent them in
torms of the law, to
W.C. P. LIDDELL, )
june 1 N. BREEDER, ) Atlm rs ' I
frttfrs JHsinisaon).
Georgia, Richmond rcouNTY.—whereas, jas
GARDNER, JR., Administrator on tho estate of
W. W. MQNTGOJVIERY, late of said county, deceased,
applies for Letters of Dismission from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tlis kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at ray office within the time prescribed by
law*, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Dis
mission should not be granted the said applicant.
Given under ray hand, this 24th day of June, 1851.
june 25 L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
EORGIA, IIALL COUNTY.—WhereasTSAM
UEL MARTIN, and JACOR MARTIN, Ex
editors of ABSALOM MARTIN, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from said estate ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bij
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 4th day of .Time. 1831.
jane 6 ‘ It. A. JOHNSON. C. 0. 0.
G BOR GlS?]il 7\ LL COU N T Y' , — W li ere ns, JOEL
BENNETT, JR., Executor of the estate of
JOEL BENNETT. SEN., deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said estate;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 4tli day of June, 1851.
june 0 ' ROBT. A. JOHNSON, 0. C. O.
GOSORtH*. SCRIVBN OOCTSTY.—wiierea*;'' DAVID'
r BURKE. Executor on tlie estate ~f BENJAMIN
PHILLIPS, late of said county, deceased, applies ibr
Letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
bo and appear at my oflice, within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted the said applicant.
Witness, the lion. George 11. Manor, one of the Jus
tices of the luferior Court of said county, this 15th day
of May, 1851.
may Al ALEX. KEMP, Clerk.
CMKORGIA." WALTON COU NT V.—Whereal JOHN
r 11. LOWE. SunV., Guardian for GEORGE C., BEN
JAMIN MARY M., and JOSIAJL S. SELMAN, mi
nors of John Sclman, deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission from said Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said minors, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this Bth day of May. 1851.
pay 14 ‘ JESSE MITCHELL, C. O. O,
GMEORGIA" WALTON COUNTt!— Whereas, GEOßGE
r W. GRAVED. Executor on the estate of THOMAS
GRAVES, late of said county, deceased, applies for
Letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this Bth day of May. 1851.
may I i JESSE MITCHELL, C. C. 0.
Cl ■TEORGIA; WALTON Cor.NTY.—Whereas, ALLEN
\mJ S. BEALL, Executor on the estate of PHILIP
UUUIIES, late of said county, deceased, applies for Let
ters of Dismission from said estate :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this Bth day of Mav, 1851.
may J 4 «J SSE MITC HELL, 0. 0. O.
G| ■■pORGIA. SCKIVEN CO! NTY.—Whereas, HENRY
■ If. McGEE. Administrator on the estate of WIL
*LIAM LIPSEY. late of said county, deceased, applies
for Letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be aud appear at iny office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted the said applicant
witness. the Hon. John M. Wells, one of the Justices
of the Inferior Court of said county, this 12th day of
March, 1851.
march 20 ALEX. KEMP, Clerk,
1 KOIUIIA. BeIt!VEX COUNTY.—Whereas, HENRY
11. McGEE, Administrator on the estate of ELI
JAH LIPSEY. lute of said county, deceased, applies for
Letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted the said applicant.
Witness, the Hon. John M. Wells, one of the Justices
of the Inferior Court of said county, this 12th day of
March, 1851.
march2o ALEX. KEMP, Clerk.
C _ 1 EoilG tA, WALT(>N COUNTY.—Whereas, GEORGE
T MALOAX. Administrator on the estate of WIL
BORX T. DICKERSON, late of said county, deceased,
applies for Letters of Dismission from said estate :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within tho time prescribed
by law, to show cause. If any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under me band, the 11th March. 1851.
march 16 JESSE MITCHELL, C. 0. O.
G~ I CORGI A, WALTON COUNTY.—Whereas, HUGH
T BATEY, Administrator de bonis non on the estate
of TIMOTHY 0. WOODS, deceased, applies for Letters
of Dismission from said estate :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within tiro time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, wily said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, the lltli March. 1851.
march 16 JESSE MITCHELL, C. C. O.
G”eoKCIA. 'IIiniM«»XDIXHrNTY.— Whereas, WIL
f LI AM It. McL A WS, Administrator on the estate of
MARTHA EASON, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for Letters Dismissory from said estate :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, tile kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand, at ollice. this 3d day of March,
1851.
march 4 LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
■wyrsfwr
I i 11A !)-»!l AIIT ERS. <> EOKGI A.
Mli-i.i;i)i;kvu.i.i:, Juno iilli, 1851.
By His B.rrrlhiin/, George IV. 'Bairns, Governor
mul Coininoiuler-in-ChieJ' of the Army mid
Navy of this Stole, and of the Militia thereof.
TO the Colonels or Commandants of Regiments
and llattalions, comprising the 2nd Brigade,
7th Division, Georgia Militia,
Whereas, a vacancy has occurred in the 2nd Bri
gade, 7th Division, Georgia Militia, by the resigna
tion of Brigadier General Ira R. Foster.
Now, in order that the said vacancy may be fill
ed, and in pursuance of an act of the General As
sembly, “To provide for the election of general of
ficers of tiiis .State, agreeable to tho amended Con
stitution,” assented to 27th December, 1843, I
have thought proper, to issue this, my Proclama
tion, thereby ordering you, the said Colonels or
Commandants of Regiments and Battalions, to cause
an election to be held on SATURDAY, the 9th day
of August next, at the several places of holding elec
tions for members of the General Assembly, in the
counties of Forsyth, Lumpkin and Union, giving
duo notieo thereof for the election of a Brigadier
General, to fill the vacancy aforesaid.
Tho duty will devolve upon (one or more) of the
superintendents of the election held at the precincts,
to meet at the Court House in the respective coun
ties, and count and consolidate the same, and for
ward said consolidated return to Head-Quarters of
the Commander-in-Chief, agreeable to the laws re
gulating the returns for members of tho General
Assembly.
By the Commander-in-Chief,
JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-dc-Camp.
j unc 21 ctlsta
HEAD QUARTERS, GEORGIA, )
Millodgevillc, May 12th, 1851. (
BY HIS EXCELLENCY, GEORGE W.TOWNS
Governor and Commander in-Chief of the Army
and Navy of this State, and of the Military there
of: To the Colonels or Commandants of Regi
ments and Battalions, comprising the 2d Division,
Georgia Militia.
Whereas, a vacancy lias occurred in the 2d Di
vision, Georgia Militia, by tho resignation of Major
General William F. Brantly.
Now, in order that said vacancy maybe filled,
and in pursuance of an act of the General Assem
bly, “To provide for tho election of general officers
of this State, agreeable to the amended Constitu
tion,' assented to 27th December, 1843, I have
thought proper to issue this, iny proclamation,
hereby ordering you, tho said Commandants of
Regiments and Battalions to cause an election to
bo held on SATURDAY, the 12th day of JULY
next, at the several places of holding elections for
members of the General Assembly, in the counties
of Columbia,-Hancock, Richmond, Taliaferro, War
ren and Washington, giving due notice for thecloe
tion of a Major General to fill the vacancy afore
said.
The duty will devolve upon ono (or more) of tho
superintindents of the election held at the prccints
to meet at the Court House in the respective Coun
ties, and count up and consolidate the same, and
forward said consolidated return to the Head Quar
ters of tho Commander-in-Chief, agreeably to tho
Laws regulating tho returns for members of the
General Assembly.
By tho Commander in-Chief.
JOHN T. SMITH, Xid-de-Camp.
may 15 c 8
hr yU, !
COTTON, WOOL, JIM-CROW, AND HORSE
CARDS. '
OF the abovo celebrated stamps, aro of unequal- |
quailed quality, and wherever introduced take |
the place of ail others. They aro manufactured
on our improved machinery, anil every pair war
ranted in all respects.
Our lower qualities having the common “ White
more stamps,” aro also well known.
Sold, by Hardware Houses in all the cities, by
country merchants, and to tho trade by tho manu
acturers. J. 11. SA&GENT, i
may 10 cly* No. 24 Cliff street, N. Y. |
TO THE CREDITORS OF~THE BANK OF
DARIEN.
Ckntkal. Bank op Guokciia, )
Millodgcville, May 10, 1851. J
THE Gonornl Assembly having passed an act
approvod February 22nd, 1850, in which it is
enacted “that tho Director of the Central Bank be
and ho is hereby required tn enquire into tho out
standing claims' against the Bank of Darien, “and
ascertain and report on wliat terms thoy can bo
compromised, compounded or set tled,” and inas
much as some of those claims aro unknown to this
Bank: • I
Notice is hereby given to all and singular tho
creditors of tho Bank of Darien, to report their
claims to this Institution, together with tho terms
on which they can bo “compromised, compound
ed, or settled, ’ on or before the Ist of August noxt,
in order that tho report required by tho ac t afore
said may be submitted to tho next Legislature.
By order of the Director,
may 15 ell -A. M. NISBET, Cashier.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against Samuel Richie,
lato of Gwinnett county, deceased, aro re
quested to present tho same to tho undersigned for
payment. And all persons indebted to deceased, aro
requested to mako payment to tho undersigned
without delay.
MATTHEW STRICKLAND, Adin’r.
june 13
1 A/ \ BBLS. Stuarts, Crushed, Powered and
-l Clarified SUGAR, jast received and for
sale by v WILLIAMS & BROTHER,
june 15
IN QUART BOTTLES.
FOR purifying the Blood, and for tl»o*cm*e of Scrofu
la. Mercurial Diseases. Rheumatism. jfiutaneous
Eruptions, Stubborn Ulcers, Liver Complaint,Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis, Salt Rheum. Consumption. Fever "Sores. Fe
male Complaints, Erysipelas, Loss of Appetite, Pimples,
Biles, General Debility, &c.
This preparation has now borne the test of over 14
years experience, since its first introduction to public fa
vor, during which time numerous imitations have sprung
into existence, founding their claims to the confidence
of the community on the curative powers contained, in
Sarsaparilla Root, the great reputation and extended use
of which has been mainly attributable to the many
wonderful cures effected by the use of this preparation.
While Sarsaparilla Root forms an important part of its
combination, it is, at the same time, compounded with
other vegetable remedies of great power, and it is in the
peculiar combination and scientific manner of its prepa
ration, that its remarkable success in the cure of disease
depends. Other preparations imitate it in the style of
putting up, and bearing the name of one of its ingredi
ents, and here ends their resemblance to it. Those
needing a remedy and purifier like this, are requested to
note where this difference exists, and in making choice of
what they will use, not to take any other but that one
entitled to their confidence, from the long list of cures
it has effected on living witnesses, whose testimonials
and residences have been published, and who are still
hearing daily testimony to its worth. The whole histo
ry of medicine has scarcely furnished a parallel to the
numerous and remarkable cures effected by its use. and
what it has effected once it can effect again.
FROM KENTUCKY.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Gured. V
Bah uptown. Kr., July 10. 1549.
Messrs. Sands —Gentlemen: It is my duty to commu
nicate facts in relation to the beneficial effects of your
Sarsaparilla. My wife was alllicted with infliminauon
and soreness of the sioniKcfi of the character; her
limbs and chest were much swollen ; she had constant
headache, and last spring was attacked severely with in
flammatory rheumatism. The best medical aid we could
obtain afforded only momentary relief; and while in this
situation, she heard of the many remarkable cures ef
fected by the use of Sands' Sarsaparilla, and commenced
its use. which produced instant relief, and less than six
bottles entirely removed all the dropsical swelling uml
every other inflammatory symptom restoring her to per
fect health. 1 send this statement as an act of justice,
believing it to be my duty to encourage the suffering
portion of the human family to use Sand's Sarsaparilla,
which 1 believe has no parallel in the catalogue of me
dicine. With feelings of lasting gratitude, I remain
your friend. SAMUEL I*. IiAUGER.
Head the following from
Nkw-OuleanSj Nov. 12,1549.
Messrs. Sands —Gentlemen: 1 take the liberty of
Heading you a letter which may be of importance to
those who are suffering as l have done. I received great
benefit from your Sarsaparilla, having been cured of a
malady after suffering six years. 1 hereby cheerfully
certify to the good effect of your medicine, and 1 hope
God will reward you for all the good you have done. A
chronic cough had tormented me day and night, and re
peated attacks of fever induced me to believe that 1
should die with Consumption. One day. while suffering
a violent attack of burning fever, a friend persuaded me
to try your incomparable medicine, but to tell the truth,
I had uo confidence in it. I finally purchased a bottle,
and by its use and the help of God, 1 was restored to
better health than 1 had enjoyed for six years. I can
not but bless the author of this admirable medicine.
With great respect, I am, gentlemen.
Your obedient servant.
FERMIN GROUPAZ.
Truth is stranger than fiction.'' 1
New Durham. N. J.. June 30, 1849.
Messrs. Sands —Gentlemen: My wife suffered with a
distress and burning in her chest for many years, and
my daughter was afflicted from her birth with a humor
in her blood. Wo consulted various physicians, and
tried numerous remedies, without much benefit, until
we heard, through Rev. Thomas Davis, of the great me
dicinal value of Sands* Sarsaparilla. On his recom
mendation ni}' wife and daughter decided on trying it,
and soon experienced permanent benefit. My daughter's
skin assumed a new appearance entirely; from being
rough, hard and scaly, it became smooth and soft. My
wife’s sufferings are almost gone, and its use a short
time longer, it is my firm belief, will produce a perfect
cure. Yours, with respect,
G. ?<. HENDRICKSON,
Castor of the Baptist Church at the English Neighbor
hood.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. I*. & 1).
SANDS. Druggists and Chemists. 100 Pulton street, cor
ner of William. New York.—Sold also by Druggists gen
erally throughout the United States and Canadas. Price
Si per bottle; six bottles for $5.
For sale bv llaviland. Risley & Co.. Barrett, Carter &
Co.. W. K. Kitchen, Philip A. Moise. Augusta; by Hill
Si Smith, Athens; by H. C. Seymore & Co.. Madison; and
by A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, 8. 0. dfuceoc July 4
THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE.
DR. GUYSOTT'S
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF YELLOW DOCK
AND »S AllS P ARIEL A.
flic cure of all diseases or disorders generated by
. impure blood. Its great success justly entitles it
to the name of the
GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC.
So far as it is known it is universally appreciated, and
many eminent physicians use it daily in their practice
with the most happy effects, and certify that it is the
best extract in existence, and the onlv one that
►STANDS THE TEST OF TIM!’.
Every year adds to its great popularity, and multi
plies its astonishing cures. The victim of
H EREDI i'ARY SCROFULA,
with suppurating glands, honey-combed flush, and caries
eating into his bones, finds Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla a balm for his afflictions. His horrible tor
ments are assuaged, and his malady not only relieved,
but
1»E R} IA N KNTLY CURED.
It may be safely asserted, that from the results of past
experience, that “ Dr. Guysott's Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla,” is, beyond all comparison, the
most
WONDERFUL REMEDY ON EARTH
for the following diseases, and all others procceded
ing from
VITIATED* BLOOD.
Scrofula or King's Evil. Rheumatism, Obstinate Cu
taneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on the face,
Blotches. Biles, Chronic .Sore Eyes. Ringworm or Tat
ter, Scald Head. Enlargement and Pains of the Boned
and Joints, .Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitic Lumbago, ans
diseases arising from Injudicious use of Mercury, Acites
or Dropsy, Exposure, or Imprudence in Life, Liver Com
plaint. Ague and Fever Intermitting Fever. Cholera
Morbus. Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Plethora of Blood in the
llegd. Piles, Pains in the Back, Sides, Breast or Loins,
and all forms of Muscular, Glandular and Skin diseases.
It is a sovereign specific for General Debility, and the
best renovator for a Broken Constitutiou. it braces and
ro-invigorates every organ, promotes activity and re
gularity in every function, and produces that condi
. tion of the whole physical system, which is the best se
curity for
LONG life:
Let all who wish to purge the blood, from the impu
rities contracted from the free indulgence of the appe
tite during the winter, and to prepare the system to
RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS',
Resort now to ** Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla,” which is proving itself an antidote for
many of the most malignant diseases that llesli is heir
to, and they will never be disappointed; lbr in this re
medy the public faith has never wavered—never can
| waver; it is founded on experience, just as their want of
faith in other and spurious compounds is also founded
ia experience. They
FLY FROM MINERAL NOSTRUMS
to seek hope, life and vigor from this
PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY.
Therefore, however broken down in health and spirits,
however, loathsome to himself and others, let no one
despair of recovery; let the patient only understand that
his hope of physical restoration lies only in Guysott's
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” and pursuade
him for his
LIFE’S SAKE
to try it, and wo have no hesitation in predicting his
speedy restoration to health.
As a means of regulating all the functions of
WOMAN'S DELICATE ORGANIZATION,
* it lias no equal in the materia medica, and at that cri
tical period of life, when the first stage of her decline
commences, its cordial and invigorating properties will
enable her to
PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY.
(£7* None genuine unless put up in large bottles con
taining a quart, and the name of the Syrup blown in the
glass, with the written signature of S. F. Bennett on the
outside wrapper.
Price, $1 per bottle—or C bottles for $5.
Sold by SCOVIL& MEAD.
113 Chartres street, New Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must he addressed.
Sold by llaviland. Itisley & Co., Augusta. Ga.. Barrett,
Carter A Co., do; W. K. Kitchen, do.: D. B. Plumb &
‘ Co., do.; and by one appointed Agent in every town in
| Georgia and South Carolina.
ap 15 4 meow
“BE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY^
IS A COMMAND tha. should be cheerfully obeyed by
the children of Men. Foil Female and Male. —Bit.
LARZETTES’ JUNO CORDIAL, or Procreative Elixir,
prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases of Debili
ty, Impotoncy, or Barrenness, and all irregularities of
nature. It is all that it professes to be, viz : Nature's
Great Restorative, and remedy for those in the married' 4
state without offspring. It is a certain cure for Seminal
Emissions, General Debility. Gleet, Weakness of the
Genital Organs, Nervous Affections, Lcucorrhce or
Whites. As a vigorating medicine it is unequalled.
Also, a certain remedy for Incipient Consumption, In
digestion, loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude,
Female Weakness. Debility, Ac. It is warranted to
please the user in any of the above complaints, and is
of priceless value to those without OFFSPRING.
(£7** Caution.—This celebrated medicine cannot bo
genuine unless the sac-simile signature of Judsou A Co.
j (N. 8., the only American Ageuts) is on the wrapper of
! each bottle.
CAUTION TO BE CAREFULLY READ AND RE
MEMBERED.
A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial has
lately been issued, having the uame of Levi Judson on
the wrapper. This Levi Judson is in the store of, and
connected with, one Lucius S. Comstock, who is believ
ed to be the instigator and real veuder of the counter
feit Juno Cordial.
Remember that the counterfeit has the name of Levi
Judson on the wrapper, and the genuine has NOT his
name on the wrapper.
JUDSON A CO., John-strcct, New-Y r ork,
Only Agents in America, Established in IS4I.
Sold onlv by
lIAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., Augusta,
IIA VILAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston,
HENDRICKSON, Savannah. clxcfim fe 1
TO OWNERS OF AND DEALERS IN
HORSES.
CARLTON'S FOUNDER OINTMENT, for the
cure of Founder, Split Hoof, Hooftbound
llorses, and contracted and Feverish Feet, Wounds,
Bruises, in the Flesh, Galled Backs, Cracked Heels,
Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, Ac., on Horses.
CARLTON’S RING-BONECURE,
FOR THE CURE of Ring-Bone, Blood Spavin, Bono
Spavin, Windgalls, and Splint—a certain remedy.
QC7* This Ring-Bone Cure and the Founder Ointment,
are prepared from the recipe of a very celebrated Eng
lish Farrier, and will cure in ninety-nine cases out of
one hundred, any of the above complaints. They have
been used by farmers, liverymen, stage proprietors, and
others, with the most marked and decided success.
Sold only by
II AVI LAND, RISLEY A CO., Augusta,
IIAV.ILAND, HARRAL A CO , Charleston,
HENDRICKSON, Savannah. dxc6m fe I
_ TO PLANTERS.
WE would respectfully inform Planters [that wo
furnish
SMALL GRIST MILLS,
Suitablo to bo attached to Gin Goars, of different
sizes, and of different patterns at tho lowest prices.
Theso Mills have given tho highest satisfaction,
and can bo compared with any from the North.
Pleaso give us a call before buying elsewhere.
SCHIRMER & WIGAND,
Burr Millstone Manufacturers, Augusta-, Ga.
j n 21
IfltrC-gdUSffl.
HARPER C. BRYSON, *
WARE-HOUSE fc COMMISSION MEftCHANT.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE UNDERSIGNED Legs leave
tender to his friends his services in
the above line of business, and inform gfBBW
them that Cotton and other Produce consigned to
him, will be stored in the Warc-Houso of the lato
firm of Bryson, Walker A Co., on Jackson st.,
and solicits a share of publio patronngo.
Advances made on Produce in store, and orders
for Goods promptly attended to.
Office at tho above Ware-House. ,
July 2 elm HARPER 0. BRYSON. * '
A CARD.
WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
JACKSON STREET, AVGUSTA, LA.
THE SUBSCRIBER bogs leave to
form his friends and tho patrons ofrfrgfrg
Walker, Bryson <fc Co., that he will continue the
Ware-House and Commission Business, at tho
Ware-House formerly occupied by them, and hopes
by strict attention to the interests of his customers,
to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage y
bestowed on tho late firm, lie will give his persotU
al attention to nil business entrusted to his care.—
Particular attention will he given to buyijigof Hug
gins;-, Rope and suppiies for his customers, which
will at all times bo bought at the lowest price, and
liberal cash advances will be made on produce in
store. G. WALKER,
july 2 c
WAREHOUSE ANI) COMMISSION BUSINESS
THE undersigned, E. D. ROBERTSON Foor-tx 1
& J. R. CROCKER, (of the Into firm I
of Dawson A Crocker,) beg leave to in* EsSSrai
form their friends, and the public generally, that
they have entered into a Copartnership, to take
place tho Ist day of September next, for the pur- ,
pose of carrying on tho Warehouse and Commis
sion business, in all its branches, and have taken
the large, commodious, and EI RE-PROOF BRICK
WAREHOUSE, lately occupied by Dawson &
Crockor, on Reynold, East of Mclntosh-st.,
and Lot next West of tho Episcopal Church, where
one or both can, at all times, bo found, ready to at
tend to customers and friends upon the usual terms,
and transact all business appertaining to their line,
and respectfully solicit the favor of those disposed
to extend them their custom, at the same time as
suring all who do so, that they will spare no efforts
or exertions to promote the interest and wishes of
their patrons, to the fullest extent. -
x LiueKal Cash Advances upon Produce in
uStoro, or in Transitu, will bo made whenever do
hired, and upon tho most accommodating terms
\ Aid jrdees from thoir friends for Bagging,, Rope,
Dry Goods, <feo. Ac., will be htteji^ed
ypth promptness, and filled at the lowest market
ltrices. They will also receive and forward Goods,
V reduce, >tc., shipped and consigned beyond the
city.
They beg lea\ c to return thoir most sincere thanks
to the friends and customers ol tho late concerns of
E. D. Robertson ami Dawson & Crocker, for *he "—<
liberal share of patronage heretofore extended to
those houses, and solicit a continuance of it: and
pledge themselves to merit it by their unremitting
endeavors to please, and exertions for their custom
ers' interests. E. 1). ROBERTSON,
july I J. It. CROCKER.
HEARD A DAVISON,
Warehouse and Commission merchants,
MIXTOSU-STKEET, AUGUSTA, GA.
ANNOUNCE to their friends and the farcer
public generally, that they continue lv>k
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION kg*** 1 *
BUSINESS, at their Fire Proof Buildings, on Mc-
Hatosh-strcct, and will devote their undivided per
sonal attention to all business confided to them.
They solicit a continuance of tho very liberal
patronage extended to them for a number of years
past, and hope their experience in their line* will
enable them to render satisfaction.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
apr 28 JOHN DAVISON.
M. I*. STOVALIT - "
Warehouse and Commission Merclupfit,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUES the business, in all its
branches, at his old stand. Fire-
Proof Warehouse,) corner of Washing
ton and Reynold-strccts.
He hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit
a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to him.
111/" Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Ac.,
promptly and carefully tiiled, at the lowest market
prices.
Liberal advances made on Produco in store.
aug 7 df&ctf
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BI SINEHS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE arc prepared with large and convc-roor\\
nient Fire-Proof Warehouse andAVOj
Storos, on Mclntosh street, (which is
eontro of the Cotton, Flour and Bacon trade,) for
tho storage of COTTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, and
BACON; and continue to offer our services to store
and sell COTTON, FLOUR, BACON, GRAIN,
Ac., and buy to order supplies for Planters and Mer
chants.
Our H. L. JEFFERS, well known in this mar
ket, and long engaged in tho business, is always at
his post, either soiling or buying for their friend ,
and watching their interest—knowing that to bo
the proper eour.se to promote our own.
We therefore hope, by unceasing industry and
attention to the interest of our friends, to merit and
receive a full share of patronage, while we return
our thanks for past favors.
Those for whom we have done business, and are
not personally acquainted, and who wo would be
glad to visit, but believing it better for our patrons
to bo always at home ready to attend to their or
ders, we therefore send you this circular, and refer
you to the Merchants of Augusta, nr those for
whom wo ha ve done business. Planters and Mci
chnnts of Tennessee, will refer to Messrs. J-iIHHH
A Son, W. IT. A J. S. Moffett, and Gen.
zclton.
Our W. S. COTHRAN, may he consulted a: his
plantation in Cass county, or at Rome, Ga.
JEFFERS, COTHRAN A CO.
P. S.—Liberal advances will be made, when re
quired, on Produce in store. J. C. AGO.
sept 0 dAc
I WAREHOUSE ASP COMMISSION UCSINKSS.
THE undersigned will continue the rrr
WAREHOUSE nn.l COMMISSION
BUSINESS in all its branches, on their BE?*’"
own account, at the old stand of Dye, Heard A
Co., on Mclntosh-strcet, where they respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage of the friends
of. the old concern, and a fair portion of the busi
ness of the community generally.
Their Warehouse is EIRE-PROOF, and from its
favorable position, being entirely surrounded by
Fire-Proof houses, is as free from the dangers of
lire as any house in the city.
Their attention will be exclusively devoted to the
business, and no efforts spared on their part to pro
mote* the interest of their patrons.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce i/i store , when required.
All orders for Bagging, Hope, and Family Pup
plies, promptly tilled at the lowest market price.
JAMES M. DYE.
sept 1 STEPHEN 1). HEARD.
<i I lilts & Mcl Olt D,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned hog leave to say to
their friends and the public in Geor- Aj: ' A
gia, South-Cnroliiin, Alabama and Ten
nessee, that they still continue the above business
at their FIRE‘PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Mcln
tosli-stroet, in all its branches, and would respect
fully solicit a continuation of the patronage of their
old friends and customers; and as ever, they will
faithfully perform their duty to them. Their charges
will be moderate, and in conformity with oilier reg
ular Commission Houses in this city. They will
make liberal CASH ADVANCES on Produce in
store or transitu, when required.
Orders for Merchandise will ho promptly and
faithfully executed.
THOMAS F. GIBBS,
aug 20 ly GEORGE MiCORD.
“PROF. A. C.BARRY’S TRICOPHEROUS
OR MEDICATED COMPOUND, for restoring, preserv
ing. and beautifying the Ilair, eradicating scarf and
dandruff, and curing diseases of the skiu, glands and
muscles, stings, cuts, bruises, sprains, Ac.. Ac. It lias
been ascertained by experiment that Barry's Tricophe
rous lias produced tile same effect in curing diseases of
the skin. Ac., of the liorsc and all the animal kingdom.
The following testimonials, selected from hundreds of
similar import, will serve to show the value of the pre
paration, and tlie estimation in which it is held by those
who have given it a trial:
New York, Sept. 22.1850.
Prof. Barky.—Dear Sir:—l have been afflicted witl.V
a cutaneous eruption of the sculp, of a moat aggravated
character, fertile last sixteen yua**"-and during that pc
lied have had the adrien -** Some of the most eminent
ohvsicians. and i~>c tried all the preparations for the
without the least benefit. U .
try your Trieopherous. I L
was Toi iT hl‘f
was told by a friend to t,,
ltd so, and to my astoni«r
(ipted, and all the dandruff
disappeared, as the bead now shSattifolf With respect
I am your ob't serv’t,
J ft. TREADW ELL,6SB Broadwav.
If any lady or geqtloman doubts the authenticity of
the above, tboy will please call at Professor A. 0. Barry's
office, No. 137 Broadway, New York, where lie will pro
duce the original letters.
[From the Military and Naval Argus, Nov. 0, 1850.]
There if. no remedy for the permanent cure of bald
ness and diseases of the cranium generally, that has
reached the popularity enjoyed by the article known as
Professor! Barry’s Trieopherous, or Medicated Com
pound. It is extensively used by the upper classes of
tlio community j in almost every nursery in the land it
is used in preference to other articles of the kind. It
imparts vigor to the loots of the liair. and thus pro
motes its growth to a remarkable degree. It destroys
the dandruff and scurf, aud yields the hair line and glos
sy. It will euro all diseases of the sealp, si cii as scald
head, dew worm, and other obnoxious disorders of the
skin : ill cheapness as well as efficacy, it stands unrival
led. It issold ill large bottles, prieo" 25 ceats,at No. 137
Broadway 1 , aud at the Druggists generally throughout
tho Unitop Status and Canada. June lil-dAc
ATLANTA IRON FOUNDRY.
I AM NOW PREPARED to inako to or,lor,
MIJJc GEARING of every description, and
all other 1 CASTINGS made in .similar establish
ments, including GIN GEAR, PLATES & BALLS,
Ac., Ac.
—also — /
BARK MILLS,
With tho latest improvements, all of which will 1«)
warranted to boos tho best material and w^B^_
mi j
1 will also furnish all kinds of MILL
the lowest rates for cash.
A. leymNH
PATENT CAST IRON WATER
Which will bo warranted to cut two thousand
of Plank per day, under any boad of water
four foot. Manufactured by
way 11 dtAcly . A. LEYDEN.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTIOLS. I
Brass ANDIRONS, SHOVELS A TONGS M
FENDERS AND BELLOWS,
Hearth aud Crumb Brushes,
Dish Mats Waiters, Candlesticks,
Castors, Cake Baskets,
. Plated and Britannia Tea Setts,
a ffeo Urns and Biggins,/
ar Lard Lamps,
C andelbras, in Gold andJ^Bßßfl
Roil Stake Dishes, kig£H
With •'! tninut,■
A ml mi ay other ilfln