Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAM CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. Jllisallancons. THE PRUDENT MOTHER. OK, OIBOUMSTAMOES ALTER THE CASE. To morrow, ma, I’m Bweet sixteen, And Billy lirimes, the drover, Has popp’d the question, ma, to me, And wants to be my lover. To-morrow morn, he says, mamma, He’s coming here quite early, To take a pleasant walk with me Across the field of Barley. You must not go, my gentle dear, There’s no use now a talking ; You shall not go across the fields, With Billy Grimes a walking. To think of his presumption too, The dirty ugly drover— I wonder where your pride has gone, To think cf such a rover. Old Grimes is dead, you know, mamma, And Billy is so lonely ; Besides, they say, to Grimes’ estate That Billy is the only Surviving heir to ell that’s left, And that, they say, is nearly A good ten thousand dollars, ma, About six hundred yearly. I did not hear, my daughter dear, Your last remark quite clearly, But Billy is a clever lad. And no doubt loves you dearly. Remember then to-morrow morn To be up blight and early, To take a pleasant walk with him Across the field of barley. Great Telegraphic Improvement. —By an improvement recently introduced upon the Washington and New Orleans Telegraphic line, we understand that the great inconveni ence of re-copying and re-sending messages at different stations on the line will be hereafter dispensed with. Hitherto it has been found difficult to construct a battery with power sufficient to write legibly a distance of over a few hundred miles. By this improvement, communications can be instantly made on a line of any conceivable length. We havejseen it used successfully between Macon and Wash ington city, and have no doubt that it would work equally well between New Orleans and Washington, New York, Halifax, or any other point on the continent. Indeed there seems to be no limit to the self-adjusting power of the magnet. Great praise is due to Mr. Bnlkley, the ingenious and gentlemanly superintendent of the line, for this invention, and, also to the President of the company, for the liberal encouragement which he has given towards its introduction. It seems to be the perfection of improvement and we have no doubt will prove immensely valuable both to the company and the public.— Jour, and Mess. Railroad Arrangement. —We understand that the City Council on Friday evening last, passed a resolution acceding to the proposition of the several Railroad Companies in regard to forming a general Depot in tht city of Macon, and appointed a committee of citizens to ar range the details of the agreement, which is not to be binding unless approved by a majori ty of the legal voters of the city. We have not seen the proposition of the Companies, but understand that they agree to pay the city, the sura of $5,000 per annum in perpetuity for the rights and privileges granted in the premi ses. The Committee chosen by Council, will, we presume, report at an early day, when the terms of the agreement will be laid before the citizens for their approval or rejection.— Jour. Sf Mess. The ship Wabash, from New Orleans fer New York, with a large and valuable cargo of cotton- hgl went ashore on Long Beach, yPJt dcoftosgat, on Friday last, and ai most immediately bilged. The passengers, eight in number, mostly females, were safely landed by means of a surf boat. A portion of the cargo would be saved in a damaged state, but the vessel is a total loss. Both vessel and cargo insured in New York. The Ship Shirley, which sailed from Boston fer New Orleans on Saturday last, was com pelled to return the next day, on account of the entire crew refusing to perform duty. In the scuffle between the officers and crew one of the latter was so severely injured by being struck on the head with a belaying pin, in the hands of the second mate, that bis life is des paired of. The cause of the mutiny was that the Cap tain broke a jug of ram which had been smug gled on beard—his ship being a temperance vessel.— Balt. American. Iron Buggy. — New Invention, —We were mzch interested yesterday, in viewing a very neat and substantial piece of workmanship— an Iron Buggy, manufactured by Mr. Win. S. Lord, at his Machine-shop on Market-st. The wheels are entirely of iron—two seta of spokes, about the size of a lady’s finger, pass ing through the round iron tire, an inch thick, and screwing, one half into each end of a small iron hub, so as to brace and protect each other, forming, apparently, a light and substantial wheel, particularly fitted for travel on our beaten turnpikes, and free from the incidents attending the shrinking of wooden felloes, and the refitting of tire. The body is nearly alto gether iron, neatly trimmed, and very little heavier than the ordinary wooden body —The whole structure is neat and tasteful, and bar ring accidents and bad usage, looks much like it might last a lifetime. This was finished for Andrew Jackson, Esq., at a cos* of $225, [ Nashville Whig, 26th Sept. ] From the Savannah Republican. Spirit of the Georgia Press. —The latest opinion of the Augusta Constitutionalist is somewhat warlike. It seems that it now pre fers secession to submission to the recent ad justment of the slavery question by Congress, It is probably, however, that the Editor will change his opinion some time this week, a privilege which he enjoys in common with the moon. At one time, as the Southern Ban ner informs us, “he was a great Compromise man ” —next “ he jumped from it to the Nash ville platform, and then turned around and denounced it.” “He has a!»o at various times advocated non-intercourse by legal re straints,” though whilom a friend of free trade ! But the Constitutionalist is not the only pa per which proclaims that secession, or, to speak in plain English, that disunion is the proper remedy. There are three others of the same way of thinking—to wit: the Macon Telegraph, the Columbus 'limes and Sentinel, A late number of the Times, speaking of the Union, says: “ Sooner or later, the Southern States will see that their only safety is. to get out of it. Its continued embraces will he destructive to every thing the South holds dear—continued wrong and insult, and final abolition, ending in a war of races. There is no escape from this, but in disunion and Southern Independence .” Again, the same paper says : “ If the South remains ten years longer in the Union, nothing short of miraculous inter position can save the institution of slavery and the South from their doom. “ The only ark of safely to fly to is— sects- Thecolumbus Sentinel chimes in whith its neighbor, and “ rings the death knell of the Union ” thus : “We say that this adjustment brings no peace and quiet even if (he South were willing tamely to submit to it. But the South wifl not submit. The lust for power at the North, and treachery at home, may bargain away the rights and the power of the South, but they have no power to carry out the bargain. That glorious adjustment, as they choose to all it, has rung tire death knell of the Union etween the North and the South.” proceedings of congress Correspondence of the Baltimore American In Senate • • • Sept, 30. The Senate met at nine o’clock. Mr. Walker said, that in enrolling the Boun ty Land Bill an omission had been made, which was not discovered till after it had been signed by the President. As the bill now stood, land warrants were assignable, while, as the bill had been amended by Congress, they were not. He introduced a bill to -emedy the error. After some debate the bill was passed, and the rules were suspended to allow it to be sent to the House. Mr. Davis, of Mass., introduced a resolution authorizing the President to call a Board of Army Officers, to report upon the expediency of creating the rank of Lieutenant General, and to provide means of preventing military officers performing civil duties—and the same was agreed to. The Senate went into Executive session, and while in, the Indian Appropriation Bill and the Civil and Diplomatic Bill was signed. At twelve o’clock, the doors were opened, and the President, after a few remarks, pro nounced the Senate adjourned. Hon.se. The House met at eleven o’clock, and the Rev R. R. Gurley delivered a prayer appro priate to the occasion of the conclusion of the session. One of the joint rules was necessarily sus pended, in order that the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill and the Indian Appropria tion bill might be presented to the President for his signature. Mr. Holmes made an ineffectual effort to take up a resolution providing for the distri bution of the “Annals of Congress” among the members and the States. An unsuccessful effort was made to take up several private bills. Mr. Potter moved that the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union be discharged from the consideration of a bill of the committee of Post Offices and Post Roads for the reduc tion of the ra:es of postage. The motion was disagreed to, and the House refused to suspend the rule to make it the special order for the third Monday in December. The committee on the Post Office and Post Roads and the committee on Foreign Affairs were discharged from the consideration of cer tain matters referred to them. On motion of Mr. Bayly, a committee of three (consisting of Messrs. Bayly, Vinton and Outlaw) was appointed to wait upon the Pres ident, and inform him that unless lie had further cc -Jinunication to make to the House, it was ready to adjourn. A message was received from the President of the United States, informing the House that he had signed the Civil and Diplomatic Appro priation bill and the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. Preston King moved that the House take up the bill of the Senate, supplemental to the Soldier’s Bounty Land Bill. [The clerk, in engrossing it, had outlined the words “of the patent,” a very material error, as it made the warrant assignable, whereas the bill, as passed, did not.] The yeas and nays were ordered on sus pending the rules to taka up this bill. / Mr. Wentworth rose to a privilege question. He called on the Doorkeeper to enforce the rule. There were too many speculators in land warrants on the floor and he warned them out. (Cries of “ order” were heard through out the hall.) The clerk commenced calling the roll, when he was interrupted by Mr. Bayly, from the Committee appointed to wait on the President, who reported that they had performed their duty, and that the President had informed them that he had no further communication to make. Tho Olerh resumed the roll call, and had got half through, when The Speaker knocked with his hammer. All was now still, and he said, “ The hour fixed by the joint resolution having arrived, I now declare that the House stands adjourned, sine die." “ Thank you sir,” said one, “ Huzzah,” exclaimed another, and immediately there was a clapping of hands and loud laughter. And in a few minutes from this time the hall was de serted by all but the faithful, gentlemanly em ployees. Jenny Lind’s First Concert in Boston.— Boston, September 28.—The g ncert last evening was eminently successful in every particular. The house was filled in every part —there being not a vacant seat or piece to stand. M iss Lind appeared at first pale and much agitated, and at the conclusion of the scene in Casta Diva, the audience gave such a sponta neous and tumultuous storm of applause that she recovered her energy instantly, and went through the Cavatina with unrivalled beauty. All the other songs were us well received. We never witnessed more enthusiasm in Boston. At the last line in the “Greeting to America,” a vivid bolt of lightning shot across the firmament, and added a startling effect to the scene. —Evening Post. It is stated that there are five thousand men at work on the unfinished division of the New York and Erie Railroad, and that it will be completed by the first of May nexl, the period fixed by the Company. The western termi nus, on the Lake, ; s at Dunkirk. Elbert COUNTY, GEO.—-Whereas, Shelton Oliver and Alfred Oliver apply to me for letters of administration on the estate of Lucy Oliver, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish, all ami 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 letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Elberton. WM. B. NELMS, C. C. O. October 5, 1850. Richmond sheriff sale.—Win be sold at the Lower Market House, in tho city of Aug-usta, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, the follow ing properly, to wit : Two Negroes, Mary and her son, Jim; levi ed on as the property of Richard B. Day, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Columbia county, in favor of the Court cf Ordinary, for the use of Beniamin Zachry, Guardian of Sarah M. and Joseph Day, vs Richard B. Day, Alman Y. Day, James D. Haynie, Wm. Bealle and Archimedes L. Zachry—property pointed out by James Brandon, Administrator on the Estate of James D. Haynie. This 4th of September, 1850. Also, the following Lots or Parcels of Land situate on the Sand Hills, in Richmond county, to wit : One lot containing one acre, more or less, with the improvements thereon, bounded north bv the Mil letlgeville Road, south by a lot of Mrs. Roberts, and cast and west by lots of Mrs. Heckle; also all that other lot, containing one half acre, more or less, with the improvements thereon, bounded north by the Milledgcvillc Road, and on all other sides by lots ol Mrs. Heckle ; levied on as the properly of Nancy Heckle, to satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in favor of John Mc- Kinney, vs Henry Heckle and Nancy Heckle— property pointed out by Henry Heckle. This 4lh day of October, 1850. « ,S o’Au e . foll< J win g Articles ; one Bureau, I Wire Safe, 3Chairs 1 Wash Bowl, 1 Pitcher, 1 Mug, 1 pair Brass Andirons 1 Wash Stand ; levied on as the property of Catherine Williams, to satisfy costs on a Warrant of possession—William P. Lawson, vs Catherine Williams. This 3i day of October 1850. WILLIAM DOYLE, ShlL, R.c ’ Octobers, 1850 A FINE BOTTLE OP COLOGNE. Those in want of something very superior in the way of COLOGNE, are invited to call on’the subscriber, where they can procure some of Joseph Anton Farina’s, warranted genuine, direct from the hands of the Importer. Also, a choice assortment of Lubin’s Extracts for the handkerchief, Pomatums, fine Toilet and Shaving Cream and Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Powders and Pastes, and a variety of Fancy Articles, ('all and see for yourselves s2B-d&w WM. H, TUTT, Druggist. Utiles Ni oi. ~IN EQUITY. IK RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, JUNE TERM, 1850. Joseph Davis, administrator, &c., of Thomas Davis, vs. the President, Directors & Co. of the Bank of Augusta, and others. It being made appear to the Court, by affidavit, that Prances Burrett, Benjamin T. Curtis, James C. Hand, J. Brux Penno, George A. Whitney, Pran ces S. Saltus, Nicholas S. Saltus, Augustus N. Sal tus, Theodore Saltus, John C. Stone, James P. Pcn nyman, Alexander Knight, Morris Earle, Asa’Por ter, James Adger, Robert Adger, James Pringle, John Gibson, Benjamin De Forrest, George B. Dc Forest, Philander Hanford, Philip Dalen. David S. Miller, George Strong, Luther Felton, Luther H. Felton, Chauncey S. Martin, Henry Pomeroy, Seth Bryant, George J. Weaver, Janies A. Patterson, John G. Bokee, and Edward Bokee, Creditors of Thomas Davis, deceased, named as defendants in the Complainant's Bill, have not been served with Sub pcena, and that they all reside without the limits of the State of Georgia. It is ordered that they severally appear and an swer the said Bill on or before the first day of the next January Term of this Court, and that this or der be published once a month for four months prior to said Term, in one of the public gazettes of the city of Augusta. A true copy from the minutes of the Superior Court, 21st June, 1850. JAMBS McLAWS, Clerk. June 30, 1850. ** lam 4 Georgia, Richmond county.— RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, JUNE TERM, 1850. Alice Myles } vs. > Libel for Divorce, James M. S. Myles. J It appearing to the Court, that the defendant in the above stated case resides out of the limits of this State; upon motion it is ordered, That the said defen dant appear and answer the said Libel on or before the first day of the next Term of this Court. It is farther ordered, that this rule be published in one of the public gazettes of the City of Augusta, once a month for four months, prior thereto. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court. 21st June, 1850. JAMES McLAWS, Clera. je3o-lam4 Georgia. Richmond county.— RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT—JUNE TERM, 1850. David M. Trousdale, | Jane Gotder, alias f Libel for Diverse. Mary Jane Gottier. J It appearing to the Court, that the defendant in the above stated case resides out of the limits of this Slate. Upon motion it is ordered, That the said de fendant appear and answer the said Libel, on or before the first day of the next Term of this Court. It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes of the City of Augusta, once a month for four months prior thereto. A true extract from the minutes, 21st June, 1850. je3o-lam4 JAMES McLAWS, Clerk, IN SUPERIOR COURT, WARREN COUNTY, APRIL TERM, 1850.—Present, the Honorable Eli H. Baxter, Judge of said Court. Pottle & Jones I vs. > Rule Ni. Si., Mortgage, &c. Thomas Leach. ) It appearing to the Court, by the publication of Pottle & Jones, of the late firm of Edward H. Pot tle and Jesse M. Jones, that on the sixteenth day of May, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-nine, Thomas Leach, of said county, made and delivered to said Pottle & Jones his certain promissory note, bearing dale the day and year aforesaid, whereby the said Thomas Leach promised, thirty days next after the date of said note, to pay said Pottle <fe Jones, or bearer, thirty dollars, for value received, and that afterward, on the same day and year aforesaid, the said Thomas Leach, the better to secure the payment of said note, executed and delivered to Pottle & Jones his deed of mortgage, whereby the said Thos. Leach conveyed to the said Pottle & Jones a certain lot of land, situate, lying and being in said county, whereon the said Thomas Leach now lives, contain ing one hundred acres, more or less, conditioned that if said Thomas Leach should pay off and discharge said note, or cause it to be done according to the tenor and effect thereof, that then the stfSd deed of mortgage and said note should become and void to all intents and purposes. And it further appearing that said note remains unpaid, it is, therefore, Or dered, that the said Thomas Leach do pay into Court, by the first day of the next term thereof, the princi pal, interest and cost due on said note (or show cause to the contrary, if any he has,) and on the failure of the said Thomas Leach so to do, the equity of re demption in and to said mortgaged premises be for ever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, that a copy of this rule be served on the said Thomas, or his special agent or attorney at leas thrM months previous to next term of this Court, or published in one of the public gazettes of this State once a month for four months. A true extract fiom the minutes of the Superior Court, April Term, 1850. myls-lam4 GEORGE W. DICKSON, Clerk. IN EQUITY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of Haber sham county, Georgia. Charles B. Scisson, et. al , creditors j of the Habersham Iron Works, and Manufacturing Company, j Bill for Dis vs. )• co very, Re- John R. Mathews, et. al., Associates ) lief, &c. and Stockholders in said company. J It appearing to the Court, by the affidavit of John R. Stanford, filed in said cause, that Paul Roaignol Leon P. Dugas, Louis G. Dugas. Lewis Alexander Dugas, John W. Wilde, John Edgar, William H. Turpin, William M. D’Antignac, John B. Guieu, Robert Campbell, Julia Augusta Nimmo, Samuel a' Wales, James Brannou, Turner H. Trippe, Verlinda Dugas, and Antoine Picquet, defendants in the above stated case, reside without the county afoiesaid, end that John V. Cowling, Oliver L. Dobson, and John Frazer, also defendants therein, reside without said State, and that service of said Bill has not been had thereon by the Sheriff of said county upon said de fendants. On motion of John R. Stanford, Solicitor for the Complainants, it is ordered by the Court, That ser vice of the alove stated Bill be perfected upon the above named defendants by the publication of this order in some one of the public Gazettes of this State once a month for four months previous to the next regular term of this Court, and that tnc Clork make out two extra copies of said Bill for the uoeof uoa-resident defendants. I, Philip Martin, Clerk of the Superior Court of the county and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above is a true transcript from the minutes of said Court at April Term thereof, 1850, Witness my hand and private seal, (there being no regular i seal of said Court yet established,) tlflg-t3th day of April, 1850; PHILIP MARTIN, C. SC. fL.S.t ap3o-laai4mtSl IN SUPERIOR COURT, WARREN I COUNTY, APRIL TERM, 1850. P. P. L. Veret, Assignee, ) and Jos. W. Thomas 1 Rule to Foreclose vs I Mortgage. Thomas Leach. J Upon the reading and filing the petition of Peter P. L, Veret, as assignee, and Joseph W. Thomas, . showing that by promissory note Thomas Leach is i indebted to the said Peter F. L. in the sum of forty- ( seven dollars and fifty cents, principal, and two dol lars and eighty-one cents interest; and to Joseph W. Thomas the sum of thirty-seven dollars and fifty I cents, principal, and two dollars and twenty-seven 1 cenis, interest, the payment of which sums is secured r by Mortgage made by the said Thomas Leach on ii the 16th day of May, 1849, (a Gideon Putnam, the ti assignor of the said Peter F. L. (said note being also originally made payable to the said Gideon Putnam, s or bearer, and to the said Joseph W. Thomas ; and u that the said Peter P. L. and Jos. W. now claim of a and from the said Thomas, the aforesaid sums of e principal and interest, the same being unpaid, and I the time specified in said notes (or the payment *f the L same having expired, it is, therefore, Ordered, that n the said Thom, i Leach shall pay, or cause to be 1« paid into this Court, on or before the first day of the s( next term thereof, the aforesaid sums of principal ami interest, or show cause, in default thereof, why his equity of redemption in and to the premises in oi said mortgage and petition described, should not be L barred and foreclosed, and an order for the sale there- st of in ado by this Court to satisfy said claims, with in- t terest and cost, and that a copy of this rule be served s< on the said Thomas or bis special agent three mouths, or published in one of the public gazettes of this State, once a month for four months, before the next b term of this Court. e . Georgia, Warren County.-Clerk’s Office Supc oi nor Court, April 6, 1850.-I, George W. Dickson, ci Clerk of said Court, do certify .he within and fore- ll going to be a true extract from the minutes of said w Court, at April Term, 1850. pl Given under my hand, this 6th April, 1850. ct my 15-la iii 4 GEORGE W, DICKSON, Clerk. t| j. jn*jv ew b ir » ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN READ Y - M 1 N G TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &C„ &C. UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. are now receiving the largest and best selected STOCK of SPRING and SUM >:ri . pi ever offt red in Augusta. Gentlemen can find at this Establishment any article necessary to complete a Wardrobe, of the very best vuiterials, cut and finish. Just received, 100 dozen SHI RTS, assorted. Also GLOVES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, NECK TIES, &c. Strangers, as well as those w'ho know where to go, will find it to their interest to call and examine our Stock. ap!2 WM. O. PRICE & CO., civic t.iiiobs, AND DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, &.C., &C. A COMPLETE OUT FITTING ESTABLISHMENT, BROAD STREET, ABOVE THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. ARE NOW FULLY SUPPLIED with all the newest stylos of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES VESTINGS, DRILLS, CASHMERETTS, &c., &c., to make to order. Also, READY-MADE CLOTHING of the latest and best Modern make, and every article of Dress and use Pt Gentlemen. ap!2 (MERRY toTORjM*? For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH MA, WHOOPING-COUGH AN23 CONSUMPTION. In offering to the community this justly celebrated remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, it is not our wish to trifle with the lives or health of the afflic ted but frankly to lay before them the opinions of dis tinguished men and some of the evidences of its suc cess, from which they can judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild as sertions or false statements of its efficacy, nor wilt wc hold out any hope to suffering humanity which ettas will not warrant. Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the public iigv» ad we publish, feeling assured they will find U*&Be perfectly reliable, and the medicine worthy ihuix bast confidence and pa tronagA. Prof. Cleaveland, of Bsadaliu College, Me., writes —“I have witnessed the effesta of your ‘CHER RY PECTORAL* in my own family and that of my friends, and it gives me satisfaction to state in its favor that no medicine 1 have ever known has pro ved so eminently successful in curing diseases of the throat and lungs.” Rev. Dr. Osgood writes—“ That he considers ‘CHERRY PECTORAL* the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever given to the public,” and states that “ bis daughter after being obliged to keep the room four months with a severe settled cough, ac companied by raising of blood, night sweats, and the attendant symptoms of Consumption, commenced the use of the ‘ Cherry Pectoral/ and had completely recovered.” Ex-Chancellor Kis?. nf York, says: “I have been a great sufferer Bronchitis, and but for the use of the ‘ CHBUJHT p, JSTORAL,’ might have continued to be oo f*r trseay years to come, but that has cured me and I »s» happy to bear testimony to its efficacy.” From such testimony wc ask the public to judge for themselves. HEAR THE PATIENT. Dr. Ayer—Dear Sir: For two years I was afflict ed with a very severe cough, accompanied by spitting of blood and profuse night sweats. By the advice of uy attending physician I was induced to use your CHERRY PECTORAL, and continued to do so till 1 considered myself cured, and ascribe the effect to your preparation. JAMES RANDALL. Hampden, ss.— Springfield, Ngv. 27, 1848. This day appeared the above named James Ran dall, and prononneed tne above statement true in eve ry respect. LORENZO NORTON, Justice. The Remedy that Cures. Portland, Me., Jan. 10, 1847. Dr. Ayer : I have been long afflicted with Asthma, which grew yearly worse until last autumn, it brought on a cough which confined me in my cham ber, and began to assume the alarming symptoms of Consumption. 1 had tried lire best advice and the best medicine to no purpose, until 1 used your CHERY PECTORAL, which has cured me, and you may well believe me. Gratefullv yours. J. D. PHELPS. If there is any value in the judgment of the wise, who speak fromexperiei.ee, here is a medicine wor thy of the public confidence. PREPARED BY J. C. AYER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS. wholesale and retail by Haviland, Ris lby & Co., and W. K, Kitchen, Augusta, Ga.; Wm. Root, Marietta; A. Carter, Columbus; Tur ner «fe Oden, Savannah, and by dealers in Medicine generally throughout the Southern States. d22-fy9-ddkw3m A SAFE and certain cuie fur Consumption o the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Cougiis, Colds, Asthma, Pain in the Side, Bronchitis, Whooping- Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The liouisvilie Journal says; “ Dr. Rogers’s LIV ERWORT and TAR not only gives immediate re lief in Coughs and Colds, but from the testimouy of men of the highest standing here and elsewhere, it is making some very remarknbie cures of Consump tion ” The Railway Register adds : “ We have heard it stated, by persons of great respectability, who have used this medicine, that it is one of the most remark able medicines of the age, for Coughs, Colds, Influ enza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in the Side and Breast, Spitting of Blood, Whooping-Cough, and all Lung Complaints, which, if neglected, usually ter minate in Consumption; and the certificates attached to the advertisements would seem fully to justify this statement.’’ LIVERWORT. This Plant has, fur many years, been lound to be if singular virtue in the cure of Affections of the Liver. More recently it was ascertained that it pos sessed great power in arresting bleeding at the Lungs, Coughs of a chronic character, etc., end of essential service in all diseases of a pulmonary character. TAR. This article is now universally acknowledged to be the most healing and efficient application (or dis eased or decaying lungs, or any portion of the fleshy er muscular parts of the human hotly. Its medi ;inal and preservative qualities were understood by he Egyptians in the early ages of the world, and i no doubt now exists among scientific men, that the , preparation used in the embalmment of bodies, was , jomposed principally of this ingredient. In later iges, it was ound to be in universal use among the ; aborigines of Amci ica, ami al this day il is their priii cipal, and, in (act, only medicine for an unsound slate of the Lungs, or any approach to it. Those who are acquainted wi|h the history of this hardy race of men, know that a death from Consumption is un known among them! The medical faculty in all countries appear to have become aware of the great healing properties of this article, and are now intro ducing it in their practice. Dr. Buchan, ofEngland; Dr. Ciichton, of St. Petersburg; Dr. La Prieure, of Paris; and the distinguished Dr, Cooper, have been in the habit of combining it with other articles in their prescriptions, and with entire success. |Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations. Ifjf’The genuine article is signed Andrew Ro gers, on the engraved wrapper around each bottle. Price, Si per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5. Sold Wholesale and Retail by SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartress-st., between Conti and St. Louis-sts. N. Orleans, Sole General Agents for the Southern States. J>fSold, Wholesale and Retail, by Haviland, Risley & Co., Barrett, Carter & Co., MV. K. Kitchen, and D. B. Plumb & Co., Augusta, Ga.; Havil\nd, Habrall& Co., and P. M. Cohen, M. D., Charleston, S. C.,and by Dealers in Medi cines generally throughout the South. nihl7-dtw&weowly THE CUNNINGHAM MILLS AUGUSTA, GEO. rjAHE USDERSIGNED, Proprietors of thes JL Mills, on the Augusta Canal, beg leave to in form t heir friends and the public generally, in South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, (with whoa/they expect to trade largely in wheat, <Stc.,) that they nave about completed these superior Mills, and shall be ready to buy wheat, as soon as the approach ing crop is secured and put in order for market. We respectfully recommend planters not to allow wheat to ripen too much before cut, nor then stay in . the field too long bi fore threshed out, and well sun ned, when out, before sending to market. They will ; find this course much to their interest. . We invite all who may have good wheat to sell, I [ to offer us their lots, by sample or otherwise, as may , suit them. To those wanting superior Colour we will say, ; we shall be able to supply such as we have furnished . the past winter and spring, which shall speak for it r self. We shall also make the different grades of Flour, according to quality of wheat used, <fec. I Having Stores at Greensboro, Dalton and Rome, ; Ga., well supplied with most articles wanted by . families, and are prepared to furnish Threshers, Horse-powers, Mill-stones, Smut Machines, Bolting Cloths, and all Mill-gearing, &c. Also, Pairbank’s Patent Scales, of all kinds; Cook and other Stoves; . Implements and Machinery generally, including the latest improvements. We invite all in want of any such articles, to call on us for information, &c., and we shall be happy to furnish all ordered; warranted to be as represented, and on the best terms. We p shall have a supply of Seed Wheat; Buck Wheat and Ruta Baga Seed. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Greensboro, , S. D. LINTON, Augusta, C. T. CUNNINGHAM, Dalton. Add less S. D. Linton & Go,, Augusta; J. Cun ningham & Co., Greensboro; C. T, Cunningham & Co , Dalton, and Cunningham Al Linton, Rome, J e 7 FAIR BANK’S PATENT Platform and Counter Scales. WARRANTED... (■j- sr* Adaptc ito every required ope- A | ration of Weighing—as Rail j Road Scales, for Trains or sin j gle cars; Warehouse Scales, t> Dormant and Portable; Heavy Portable Scales on wheels, foi ijirn Foundries, Rolling Mills, &e, *"• STORE SCALES, of al l sizes ; COUNTER SCALES, &c., &c., for sale by mb I W. & J, NELSON, Agents. BEL AIR TRAIN. Ba— ON AND AFTER Thursday, the !9lh inst.N the Bel Air Train will leave Augusta at Bi P', M. 3 Transportation Office, G. R. R. & Bk’g. Co., Sept. IS, 1850. GEORGIA HAIL ROAD. Transportation Office, ) Augusta, Sept. 8,1850. J GDIE PASSENGER TRAINS will leave A Augusta at 8& o’clock, P. M., and arrive at 4 o’clock, A. M., until further notice. s 8 Saar pa iggag <*w ,iii sbn OODTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, Ham- bubo, April 10, 1850. —Freight of Colton to Charleston is reduced to 50 cents per bale until fur ther notice. apIO W. J. MAGRATH, Agent. lookT here NEW STORE AND NEW FURNIjj TURE. J. SILCOX fil HAS REMOVED his Mk stock of P U K N ITURE, IT* CHAIRS, MATRASSES, <Stc , next door to Dr. Turpin’s, immediately opposite his former stand, where he intends keeping a gene- f •al assortment of Furniture, Chairs, Matrasses, 1 &c., of his own manufacture. Also, a good assort- I * ment of Northern manufacture, which he will war- 1 rant, and at such prices as to make it an inducement * o those about purchasing, to give him a call at his 1 NEW FURNITURE STAND. o!2-d& w 1 FURNITURE. CARPETINGS, &C. ’ D. CHAFFEE has just A ( received, at his store, on ||p| ‘ Broad-street, a portion of bis If I 1 Pall Supplies, consisting of Elegant SOFAS, BU- 1 BEAUS, ('HAIRS, &c., &e.; a splendid variety oi CARPETINGS and RUGS, and a rich assortment j of WINDOW SHADES, together with every «rti- ' c.le usually kept in a Furniture store. a OrThose in want of any article in his a* **- J> quested to call and examine his stack. alt-ls SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA IN QUART BOTTLES, For the removal, and perm. NENTCUREof all diseases arising from i o impure state of the Blood or Habit of the systen, viz.: Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obst. - nate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, or Puslulesot the face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, King Wi rm or Tetters, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica, or Lumbago; ami Diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Acititcs or Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in Life ; also. Chronic Constitutional Disorders, &c. This Medicine has acquired a very extended and established reputation wherever it has been used, based entirely on its own merits, which its au~*erior efficacy has alone sustained. The unfortunate vic tim of hereditary disease, with swollen glands, con tracted sinews, and bones half carious, has been res tored to health and vigor. Ti e scrofulous patient, covered with ulcers, loathsome to himself and Ids attendants, has been made whole. Hundreds of persons, who had groaned hopelessly for years under cutaneous and glandular disorders, chronic rheuma tism, and many other complaints springing from a derangement of the secretive organs and the cumula tion, have been raised as it were from (he rack of disease, and now, with regenerated constitutions, gladly testify to the efficacy of this inestimable paration. “Truth Is Stranger than Fiction. ’* The attention of the reader is called to the follow ing astonishing cure, effected by the use of Sands’ Sarsaparilla. This is to certify that I have a colored woman who has been afflicted for the last five years with Scrofu la, and all the remedies I used had no effect in ar resting the progress of the complaint; on the con trary, she constantly grew worse; and after expen ding between S7O and SBO with physicians, besides using other popular remedies without success, tilt the 1 disease had e-itcn away the cartilage of her nose, 1 made its appearance on various parts of her body, and had finally commenced its ravages in the roof of her mouth. In this dreadful situation, with the prospect o “ death staring her in the face, I stated her case to Dr. Disosway, the agent for Sands’ Sarsaparilla in Newbern, N. C., by whom I was advised to use that article; and to my surprise and that of my neighbors, to whom her case was known, after using four and a half bottles she was restored to perfect health, and that in the space of three weeks, and was able to work in two weeks from the time she commenced taking it. In witness of the truth of this statement, I have hereunto affixed my name, this 19th day of Sept., 1847. JOSEPH McCOTTER, J. P, Mouth of Neuso. River, Craven Co., N. C. Sore Throat. The following is an extract from a letter received from Mrs. Bevan, who had been afflicted several years with Scrofulous Ulcers, Dyspepsia, &c., and recently an affection of the throat and chest : DaUeyaburg , Vd , Dec. 13, 1845. —Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands :—Before I commenced using your Sarsaparilla, my sufferings were almost past expres sion ; my throat was completely ulcerated, I had a dreadful cough, and there were frequently weeks together that I could not speak above a whisper ; and besides, the inflammation from my throat extended to my head, so that my hearing wa* very much im paired. After lakiug the Sarsaparilla a short time, my health improved, and my throat is now well ; I am as free from cough and tigh ness of the chest as ever I was, and can hear quite distinctly. My throat has been well about three months, the cure ol which has been effected entirely by the use of your Sarsaparilla. YourfrienJ, LOUISA R. BEVAN. The following to the value of the Sarsaparilla, is from the Rev. Luther Wright, aged 7(i years, Con gregational Minister, residing at Woburn. Woburn, Mas?., March 30f/t, 1846. —Messrs. Sands:—Gentlemen —Prom what I have experienc ed, and from the information 1 have recently received from a number of persons of high respectability who have used your Sarsaparilla, I have not the leas* doubt but that it is a most valuable medicine, and that the numerous certificates you have received of its efficacy axe fully sustained by experience, and although its reputation and utility are very extensive, and stand in no need of my humble efforts to in - crease them, 1 want all who are afflicted by disease to become acquainted with the efficacy and power ot your valuable medicine. I am gent.emen, gratefully and very respectfully youts, LUTHER WRIGHT. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. Sands, Druggists ami Chemists, 100 Puiton-st., corner of William, New York. Sold also by Drug gists generally throughout the United States and Canadas. Price $1 p r Bottle; six Bottles for $5. For sale in Augusta, by Barrett, Carter & Co , Hav iland, Risley <6 Co., W. K. Kitchen, D. B. Plumb & Go., and P. A. Moise. At Charleston, by Havi land, Hurrall & Co. At Savannah, by G. K. Hen drickson & Co. At Athens, by Hill & Smith. At Madison, by H. C. Seymour & Co , and by Drngg gists generally. mh26-dtw& weowly YOUATT’S CELEBRATED CONDI TION POWDERS, MADE expressly for the bene- , . .kSffcSfitof HORSES and CATTLE.— (T|S|sjs3 They have made cures in almost every complaint that the various kinds of stock are liable to have, viz: Loss of Appetite, Hide Bound, Glan ders, Horned Distemper in Cattle, Horse Distemper, Heaves, Broken Wind, Coughs, Colds, and all dis aaeee that affect the Lungs, Throat and Head. It also expels Bottsar.d W’orms, and is the best PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD; Driving otfall gross humors—creating a good appe tite —and giving a brilliant and healthy appearance to the hide and hair. These Powders need only a fair trial to ore the approbation of all interested in preserving good health to their stock. These Pow ders remove all inflammation and fever. They should be given to every Cow, after calving, as they carry off all fever and humors—improving the quality as well as increasing the quantity of milk. The bene fit they produce lasts through the season. Their effect is the same in all Herbivorus Animals. Hundreds of certificates from planters and others in this State could be produced, if it was thought ne cessary. Put up in large packages at 50 cents. They are to be had in Augusta of Haviland, Kibley & Co., and D. B. Plumb & Co.; Athens, Hill «£ Smith; Madison, Seymour & Service Marietta, Wm. Root; Rome, Battky Ol Brother; Hamburg, S. C., A. J. Creighton; and by Couii try Merchants generally. jy 25 diw&w6m PHILOTOKEN. OR FEMALES’ FRlEND—Beauty, Comfort and Health secured, by the use of that invalu able remedy the “ Philotoken or Females’ Friend.” This medicine is prepared from Roots that act in uni son with nature, in the prevention, relief »nd cure of those disorders peculiar to the Female system. Painful and disordered menstruation —the cause ol premature old age, of barrenness, &c.—is speedily relieved, and the regular healthful action of the or gans secured, by the use of the Philotoken ; and for all those sympathetic affections attendant on pregnan cy—irritability, nausea, heart-burn, &c.; and as a preventive of periodical abortion, this remedy stands not only unrivalled, but is almost infallible. The Philotoken is put up in bottles at $1 each, with full directions. Its use can in no case do harm, and so certain is the proprietor that it will give un qualified satisfaction to all who use it according to the directions, that he authorizes bis agents to refund the money in any case where it fails. For sale bythe Druggists of Augusta, mhl CORNS CAN~BE CURED.— The Arabian’ CORN PLASTER is now acknowledged by all to be the only certain cure tor Corns, A suddlv lari «Miv«i and frr sale by •W WUP A. Drnggwc.