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ill cs ( *'I r TIZENS of this beautifulaird healthy State f j allow me, a native Georgian, the pleasure to « ail your attention to one of the greatest and most tovwl Medicines ever discovered—one of a simple and harmless nature —one which has proved itself i to be an infallible remedy for the FEVER AND XGUE, effecting a certain and speedy cure. The time mentioned is truly very short, and will be doubted by many, but I hare certificates trom the first Physicians and of gentlemen of the highest re spectability of Savannah, where I reside. It is I known by all that a poison will soon circulate , through and effect the whole human system, then wbv not a simple and one that is harmless? 1 his i stodicine is not a Northern Humbug, but a South- ! era Remedy altogether. It is made in the city of Savanna' —it is recommended by citizens ot Sa vannah, Georgia, South Carolina. Florida, &;c.; and to be candid, all my Printing is Southern, executed by Mr. E. J. Purse, of Savannah; so you will at j once see it is altogether a Southerner, and if it was my intention to humbug any c 'mmunity, I would not choose gentlemen's names that are welll known and in the same place where I reside. I submit the testimony of residents of this city, among whom are the first Physicians, and I presume you dre acquainted with many of them. The Medi cine offered to the world, is a safe, certain and speedy cure for Fever and Ague, which it will do in the very short space of Twelve Hoa"s. As Flori da is a newly settled country, it is liable to a great deal of this troublesome disease, and it will be to fihte advantage of every family to keep a supply on hand. Citizens of Florida: it is not my intention to weary your patience with a string of nonsense or of advertisements, for I can assure you that I am pretty well used up in this part of the work; but I wish you to try this Medicine and satisfy your selves, and you will for the first time believe that a disease could be cured in Twelve Hours, and the <H»ly way to prove it is to try it. I really do not know why a Southern Medicine should not be as good as one that is manufactured at the North, My Medicine has effected a perfect cure where all others have failed. 1 admit there •ro many other remedies, but not one that can be come so popular, and so certain of curing this com plaint, as Humphreys' Remedy for Fever and Ague. Only think for a moment. Twelve Hours to be a healthy man! It is strange, very strange, that truth should need so much boasting at last; but such is tiffs world. I will not tax you with any more of this, but willingly I leave the Medicine to recom mend itself to Florida. And now, to dose, J pledge my honor the Medicine does not contain any Mercury or any Mineral Preparation whatever; U is a Vege table only. I am respectfullv, yours. Ate. W. HUMPHREYS. Jr.. Druggist, Corner Bay and Dray ton-streets, Savannah. SOUTH CAROLINA. PLANTERS of this noble State, I ask you to give the above Medicine one and a fair trial, and you will find it to excel all the humbugs of the North. It is now used, and wkh success, in you Slate, Certificates can be had by addressing either my self or Dr. P. M. Cohen, Charleston, or Mr. T. J. S. Farr, Grahamvhle, who have the Medicine for •ale. All orders addressed to me will meet with prompt attention. The Medcin will be found at the stores of either of the following gentlemen, who have the genuine only. W. HUMPHREYS, Jr. AGENTS.—P, M. Cohen & Co., Charleston, S. C-; T. J. S. Farr, Graharaville, S. C.; W. A. Cars well, Savannah, Ga.; A. McLane Ac Co., Jackson ville, Ga.; Shotwell Ac Gilbert. Macon, Ga.; Dorsey Ac Knott,Griffin,Ga.; P. A. Moise, LaGrange, Ga.; Weister Ac Epping, Columbus, Ga.; W. Root, Mari etta, Ga.; J. T. Patrick, Salem, Tenn.; J. A. Sperry, Houston county, Ga.; Solomon Goodall, At lanta, Ga.; William Carr, Jacksonboro; W. R An derson, Dalton, Ga.: E. A. Burch, Hawkinsville, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, Ga.jU, F. Floyd, Mi canopy, Florida. For sale wholesale and retail, in Augusta, by WILLIAM K. KITCHEN. Agent. Sept. 2 2m THE REMEDY NEEDED. " Dr. WoDdnitFs Dysentery Cordial For Dysentery, Diarrheea, Griping Pains and Summer Complaint o f Children. FROM Ben;. Gardner, editor of the Southern Shield, Eufaula, Ala. Another Life saved by the Cordia after Physician s skill had failed to benefit. Dr. Woodruff .-—Dear Sir; I take great plea sure in testifying to the efficiency of your Dysen terey Cordial from testing its virtues in my own family. Mrs. Gardner was last summer most vio lently attacked with that disease, and after all emi nent medical skill had been baffled in its efforts to remove the disease or afford relief, and apprehen sions began to be felt by myself, that she would not survive much longer, under the intense agonv in which she was laboring, I had recourse to your in valuable Cordial, and before she had taken one buttle of it, relief was obtained; and after t: king two, was entirely cared. I feel sure that lan in debted to it, for her life. You can use this ss *ou may see proper. ’ BENJ. GARDNER fiufaula, Ala. July 15, 1347. WORMS ! WORMS!!! WORMS!! I Dr. Woodruff’s Worm Spscific, Is a safe and efficient remedy for Worms. Try it. It is as good as the best, and cheap as the che^-pes*. Griffin, Pike co., Ga.. July 12, 184 C.—Mr. Wood ruff ; —Please forward immediately three dozen of yoar Worm Specific. We have calls for it daily. Send it without delay. Respectfully, ' JOHN G. HILL. Ac CO. Talbot, co., Ga., Dec. 12, 1815.—Dr. Wooduff: I have recently made trial of your Worm Specific in a very bad case, with the happiest effect. I think more of it than ever, a;d believe it will do in 1)9 cases in the 100. J. E. ROPER, 51. D. D ill Razors Mido Sliarp in a few utss with— THE IMPERIAL RAZOR PASTE. Read what Sam’l W. INournoy, Editor of the Columbus Enquirer, says in regard to it: Having made trial of the Razor Strop Paste for some 5 or G months, I am satisfied that it is ail that a stiff bearded man can require to put his dull razor in complete order. When I p urchased a box of this Paste I bad no faith in its superior qualities, but experience has convinced me that it is entitled to all the celebrity it has obtained; the article is a first rate thing and no mistake. SAM E. W. FLOURNOY. Columbus, Nov. 21st, 1816. All the above preparations for sale Wholesale t.nd Retail by W. K. KITCHEN, Augusta, Geo.; R. \V. Rogers, Waynesborough; W. W. Carr. Jack soaborough; Thos. White & Co., Wrightsboroiigh; C. C. Cody, Warrenton; J. W. Jones, Mayfield; W. Davis, Powelton; H. S. Bernan, Mount Zion; J. R. Simpson Ac Co., Sparta; and in most of the counties throughout the State of Georgia. July 18 NO MORE WHITE, GREY OR RED HAIR. ARESIEDY which enhances considerably the beauty and alters the appearance of the coun tenance from that which is much disliked. It is pleasing to have efficient moans to remove these defects. To effect this change of hair so much wished for, is the grand and never failin'*- property of JULES HAUEI/S VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE, which the proprietor can with justice state, is far beyond any thing of the kind ever vet known in this or ary other country. Its properties are very powerful though verv innocent. This chemical result is a wonder, as it enables persons to dye instantaneously their hair without the least inconvenience. For changing red or gray hair, whiskers, eyebrows, &c. to a brown, black, or chesnut color. The slightest evil consequences need not be feared from its use—-it is altogether harmless. This composition is the only one sanc tioned by the science of chemistry 7 to dye, in an in delible manner, the various gradations of colors, without danger ot inconvenience and has justified the libeHi patronage and unlimited confidence of ■ the public, it Hack is required, ask lor box mark- i c.. V, ii brown. box marked 15. For sale, wholesale and retail, by JULES HAL EL, Perfumer and Chemist, j 120 Chesnut street, Philadelphia i And by J. E. MARSHALL, HAVTLAND, pjg LEY & CO., and W. HAINES, Jr., and at most all Druggists throughout the U. States. Beware of Counterfeits.—Ask for “Juice HauePt Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye,” if you want the gen m.ie article. Price 75 cts. and 51 P er box. A premium awarded at the Franklin Institute. July 1 fw 153 “ "'PBRPUMBRT. ~~ A BOUT seventy-fire different extracts English a %. and French Odours, from Ldc, I.ubin Ac Fra • with an.endless variety of American Perfumes, per:*- f them very fiac all will he sold low. *"i It J L MARSHALL 1 Sept. 2 PROSPECTUS. FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX. 'SMT'E issue this Prospectus to apprise the public T ▼ of renewed preparations on our part to pub- ; lishthc CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE L API’EN- | DIX for the approaching session, and to invite subscriptions. The two Houses having contracted v.i:h us for the work, on such terms as enable us I now to make complete reports, to multiply and ! issue the numbers in quicker succession than here tofore. and Without increasing the price to sub- ! ; scribers, we hope to make a good return for the | j liberality and high official sanction thus bestowed on the publication. We shall increase the volume i I at least one-third beyond the ordinary bulk; and I I endeavor to add to its usefulness by extending still farther its large circulation. This last is not the least important point in the view of Congress. Faithful and durable reports ot • the debates of the body are of value in proportion 1 j to the extent of their circulation among the people. [ It is in this way that Congress is brought into the ] : presence of its remote constituents-—that it obtains I | easy access and holds communication with them from day today, and renders the government reai ■ ity representative. Having received from all parlies in Congress the ! strongest marks of approbation and confidence in the liberal means and permanent contract voted to I continue the work, we shall not be found wanting ! in the impartiality and industry necessary to the ! due fulfilment of the engagement on our part. The next session will task to the utmost the best efforts of those connected with the undertaking. It will be distinguished by discussions of extraordinary in terest and results of abiding concern. The war, its origin and conduct by officers in the cabinet and in the field, will furnish subjects of profound inquiry and consideration. The terms of peace, the* dis position to be made of conquests, the consequences to be drawn from all that has been done, as affect ing parlies in this country, and especially as bear ing on the approaching Presidential election, will open up novel and powerfully operating discus sions, rendering tne councils at Washington during the next year as pregnant of good or evil to this ; continent as those of Rome were to the Oh’ World in the days of her early energy. Such a ft Id for | deliberation and action was never presented to any i Congress. All that has transpired, or may here- I after transpire before the close of the approaching j session of Congress, in New Mexico, California, in i the capital of slexico, and the provinces still de pendent on it, will come under the consideration of 1 the next Congress. Its debates will contain the history ot the war, and its action determine its re- I suits, whether they be decided by arms or diplo macy. whatever is developed concerning I this vast and interesting matter on the floor of Con- 1 gress or in the Executive messages, will be found | recorded in the Congressional Globk and Ap pendix. The Congressional Globe is made un of the daily proceedings of the two Houses of Congress, and printed on superfine double royal paper, with small type, (brevier and nonpareil,)'m quarto form, each number containing sixteen royal quarto pages. The speeches of the members’ in this first form, are condensed—the full report of the prepared speeches being reserved for the Appendix. All resolutions, mot ons, and other proceedings, are given in the form of the Journals, with the yeas and nays on every important question. Every member will have an opportunity to read his remarks before they are put to press, and alter our report, if he shall think it incorrect. The Appendix is made up of the President's an nual message, the reports of the principal officers of the government that accompany it, and all speeches of the members of Congress, written out or revised by themselves. It is printed in the same lorm as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes about the same number of pages during a session. During the first month or six weeks of a session, I there is rarely more business done than will make \ two numbers a week—one of the Congressional Globe and one of the Appendix; but during the re mainder of a session, there is usually sufficient mat ter for two or three numbers of each every week. ! j ihe next session will be unusually interesting, i therefore, we, calculate that the Congressional Globe and Appendix together will make near 3,000 j large quarto pages, printed in small type —brevier and nonpareil. We furnish complete Indexes to i both at the end of a session. e will endeavor to print a sufficient number of i surplus copies to supply all that may be miscar- j j ried,or lost in the mails; but subscribers should he 1 I very particular to tile their papers carefully, for tear that we should not be able to supply all the lost numbers. We have a few surplus copies of the Congression al Globe for the last session of Congress, which wc i will sell for ihe original subscription price—sl a i copy. We have no surplus copies of the Appendix for that session. TERMS. For one copy of the Congressional Globe..£2 C 9 j For one copy of the Appe dix 2 00 For six copies of either, or part of both 10 00 i BLAIR dc RIVES. Washington, Oct. 4,1347. | PROSPECTUS OF THE COLUMBUS I TIMES. ! TTAVING been for fonr years (he Editor of the i j JL Jl ‘•Times/’ the undersigned presumes that hi-; i readers and the Democratic Party in Western I Georgia, whose political organ and agent he has | endeavored to be, are by this tine sutficientl-" ac | quainted with him to know whether” he is worthy of their confidence and support as a Democratic ! Editor. It is proper to say, that when I came into ; the Editorial management of this paper, the estab lishment was very much depressed in point of pro°- ! I perity. I saw at once tiiat the paper was to be built j up <te novo, be lore a hope could he entertained of its j prosperity. Its subscription list, not so large by one hail as it should be, had run to weed, and' was en cumbered with many bad and doubtful names.— j This required purgation and renovation. Confidence in the stability and permanence of the paper had to be established. In short the prestige of its success was all to be created by the exertions of myself and partners. V» bile we have done much towards the accomplishment of the object, more remains to be done. And it becomes necessary for me to say to my political friends, tiiat if they desire me to continue at m} present post, they must give such tokens of that desire and their approbation as will ena ble me to afford to do so. The present is deem ed an auspicious time to present this subject to ray political friends. The Governor’s elec tion is at hand. Our candidate is of Western i Georgia, “horn of the Manor.” and we should | take the lead in giving him a support that will ex hibit, wiiat v. e who know him best, think of him. i Popular, able, and faithful to his political principles, | —George W. Towns offers to his friends, at once, I the strongest incentives to an active and earnest support, and a cheering guarantee of his success. I To the attainment of important ends, means must } always be consulted. The press and the stump are ; the engines of political enlightenment and the ! i means of success in the propagation and triumph of political principles, I believe 1 can unhesita- I tingly appeal to my course as a Democratic Editor, j i as a proof of ray fidelity and single-hearted pur | pose to achieve the true honor and victorious sue | ! cess of Democratic principles. By what has pass- I j ed, I am willing to be judged lor the f iture. With renewed energy and rekindled enthusiasm in the ' cause, I come forward to ask of the Democratic Par- j ; ty, such encouragement, in (he unequivocal shape i ! of a largely increased circulation, as will at the i j same time enable me to feel that I am both useful to my party, and true to myself and those depend- i ant upon my exertions, in the editorial profession ! to which 1 am attached. With these views, the following prospectus some- 1 what varying from our usual terms is put forth. Persons obtaining subscribers will please forward the names immediately. JOHN FORSYTH, Editor. Columbus, July7th, 1847. DR. BRANHAM’S LIVER AND DYS , PEPTIC MEDICINE. V FRESH Consignment of this highly appre ciated and successful Medicine received. ; Those who doubt its efficacy for the above coxu j plaints, can have references satisfactory. A G. W" MS, Agent. July 8 12 EXTRA FINE TB AS, SULTANA RAI SINS, ALMONDS, NUTS, Ac. | CHESTS choice Black TEA j O 10 hlf. do. Young Hyson do. 10 do. do. beat Gunpowder and Imperial do boxes Sultana RAISINS 2 bales S. Shell ALMONDS do Gilberts Btirll. Pecan and Madeira NLT3 For sale hr JOIN R. DOW | i lie-pi 11 i PROSPECTUS OP A NEW JOURNALS THE~REPUBLIC. [Tr'Tliis is the title ot a New Paper, which the subscriber proposes to publish iu the ; city of Augusta. The Republic will advocate with zeal, and main tain with fidelity, the great and conservative prin- | ciples of the Whig Party. Home Industry : wiil receive a Cordial support, and be ardently sus tained in opposition to systems calculated to foster ; foreign interests at the expense of American, i i The Distribution among the States of the I Proceeds of the Svles of the Public I Lands, will be urged as soon as the state of the national finances will permit, as a measure of ex pediency and justice.' The Sub-TreasUky will be opposed, as a scheme for keeping and disburs i ing the public funds—less safe and economical than the agency of Banks. The Acquisition of • Foreign 'Territory will be opposed as unne cessary ior the wants ot our people, dangerous to i the peace and safety ot the Union, and utterly ad verse to Southern security. Peace w ith Mexi- ! ;co w T ill be advocated as a measure to be honestly I and honorably consummated at the earliest prac i ticable period. For the sake of brevity, we will define our course 1 no farther in reference to National politics and affairs. The Republic will as ardently sustain Whig policy and measures in Georgia as it will those for the Union at large. The views i of the subscriber, in refercuce to State interests, ! have been so often put forth in the columns of the Chronicle »$• Sentinel that it is unnecessary to re iterate them now. Suffice it to say, that every i I effort which the Republic can make to add to the prosperity of the great commonwealth of | Georgia, and the happiness of her people, will be , j made as a free-will offering of one of her native sons. The interests of Augusta wi'l receive a large share of his attention. Whatever can add to her population and wealth, and the prosperity of her people, will be sustained by The Republic j with unwearied devotion. It is the fervent wish of the subscriber to see ; the South and North linked in the bonds ofper j petnal harmony and friendship. Their differences | will be to The Republic a source of constant I | solicitude, and its efforts will be warmly directed : ,to heal their broken affections,and point to a nation al pathway of glory, marked out by our Con- I stitdtion and the wise precepts of our 1 POLITICAL FATHERS. A great struggle—a period full of danger, and i 1 worthy of solemn thought —peers up before us in ! ! the eventful future. When all hope of reconcilation i is gone and our political constellation is darkened j j by clouds and storms, we shall be content to triumph 1 ’or fail with the South. Her final destiny shall be i | our destiny, and our faith and love «hail be hers to ( the last. W HIDE THE CANVASS IS GOING ON.OF THE CLAIMS OF DISTINGUISHED WHIGS FOR THE FIRST OFFICE WITHIN THE GIFT OF THE PEOPLE, TIIE REPUB LIC WILL SUSTAIN THOSE OF THE GREATEST Statesman of the age, HENRY CLAY. Age has not yet dimmed the lustre of his genius. Time does not, cannot darken the moral grandeur and beauty of his fame, for that is founded upon undy ing devotion to ms COUNTRY, and public ser vices, WHICH HAVE GIVEN HIM A HOME IN THE HEARTS OF IIIS COUNTRYMEN, AND THE NATION A Lofty character abroad. His genius and practi cal wisdou have illumined our councils, and BLESSED THE Republic, while even sages have been fasainated by his eloquence in defence of the Constitution and in efforts to preserve the Union. Like a Stvr Hope, he yet shines in the West, and patriots still look to his radiant influence to RE-ILLUMINE THE CLOUDED PROSPECTS of THE Republic. This, however, will be no factious support. Tur Republic wiil give its best energies to effect the election ot Hist, whom the Whigs may choose to lead them to anticipated victory. Besides its political information, the Republic will furnish the CURRENT news of the day, and will be ennstant ! ly enriched with interesting tales, essays, his- I toeical sketches, and other x.iteuaturf., se lected with a strict reference to its purity and ex cellence. It will zealously maintain the pau-'e ■ education. Particular care wiil be paid to its j i COM MERCI AL DEP ARTMENT. i The readers of the Chronicle Jj* Sentinel have J had, in the editorial columns of that paper for the , j ast twenty months, specimens of such ability for I writing as the subscriber possesses; the leading 1 editorials tor that period, with few exceptions, 1 having been written by himself. He desires to | cultivate a cordial good feeling with his brethren ! of the Whig and Democratic Press. The latter shall find in The Republic, a frank, manly, : and honorable opposition. The Subscriber, in conclusion, asks for a gfn : f.rous confidence and liberal patronage; j and promises in return, constant and in creased EXERTIONS TO PROMOTE THE PUBLIC ! ENTERTAINMENT AND GOOD, AND THE TRIUMPH . OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE WHIG PARTY. The Republic wiil he published Tri-Weekly : : and \\ eek ly, and also Daily, if the patronage will ' 1 authorize it, and will be printed on new and beau j tiful type. j As the first number will be issued at or near the commencement of the next year, the Suß ■ scribes. respectfully asks of those who favor the , enterprize, to send on their names as car'v as pos- > sihle. 1 he Tbi-W fet:lt Republic will he issued on a medium sheet, the details of news to be copious, j without unnecessary prolixity. The Weekly pa- i per will be a large sheet. (26 hv 38 inches.) Terms.—-Tri-Weekly, $!; Weekly, $2, | Payment in advance, or upon the reception of the first number. JAMES M. SMVTHE, j October 28th, 1317. WIIITE’S STATISTICS OF C. UOSIGIA. ! jCJ)ROSPECTUS. —The First part wiil contain S. an account of the Natural History of the i -State under the heads of Geology and Mineralogy. { : Botony, Zoology. Ornithology, Ichthyology, Conch ology, Entomology and Herpetology, ! The Second part, the Physical features of the : j State and Climate. Diseases, Soil Productions, Riv | ers. Railroads and Canals. The Third part will include the first Settlement, Population, Government, Constitution, Judiciary, : Revenue, Resources. Taxes, Public Buildings, Moral and Religious Institutions, Penal Cede, with i a list of the Governors of the State. The Fourth part will give the statistics of the counties arranged under the following heads, to wit: History of settlement, origin of the name, situation, boundaries, soil, adaptation to particular products, towns, villages, rivers, creeks, mountains, roads, ; bridges, public places, prices of land, grain and la- I bor, manufactures, schools, churches, customs, a ) musements, instances of remarkable longevity and short sketches of eminent men. The Fifth part will consist of notices of the Abo rigines of Georgia, taken from the manuscripts of a ! gentleman who for many years discharged the du ties of Indian Agent. The work will also contain various Statistical ta bles, relating to the commerce, population and ; Revenue of the State of Georgia, illustrating its means of progress and prosperity, compiled from ! the most recent and authentic resources. A map ; of the State will he appended to the work. | Conditions. —The work will be published in one j octavo volume, on good paper and Avith clear tvpe, about 700 pages, neatly bound in cloth, Price § 3 , parable on delivery. July 29 ’ 3O CIRCULAR. THE undersigned has located himself in New- | auk, New Jersey, as a GENERAL AGENT. ! j Persons at a distance wishing articles purchased 1 in this or adjoining cities, will find it to their ad vantage to procure them through the agency of the ; undersigned, who will be at all times advised of the lowest prices articles can be purchased at, and who from. The various branches of manufacture this city excels in, makes it a desirable place tor an agency j to be located. I The undersigned having resided in Georgia for ; the last eighteen years, flatters himself that he 1 | will be able to rill orders from individuals of the ! Southern country generally, but more particularly ; from Georgia, as near their fancy as though they were here themselves, and in many instances ut i lower prices. " \ The strictest care taken In Shipping and Insur ing, if instructed. Friends to whom I send this circular will have the kindness to act as reference. Respectfully. JACOB R. DAVIS, Sept. 13] 3mo Newark, Mew Jersey. — * corpse, SUGAR AND MOLASSES. • t -TT* PA CP RIO COFFEE, f .6 * V.hd-* N. O. and Muscovado Sugars. ffC hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses, for side low by [April fj JOHN R DOW ; RATES OF FREIGHT UN iilH GEORGIA AND WESTERN AND ATLANTIC |AO> ROAD. ! / ' 'I ' —P BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND 1 hirst Class-— Boxes of Hats, Bonnets and Furni-j ture, per foot | Second Class —Boxes and Bales of Dry Goods.j Shoes, Saddlery, Glass. Paints, Oils, Drugs andi Confectionaries, per 100 bbls j j 'Third Class —Sugar, Coffee, Liquor, Bagging., Rope,Butter,Cheese,Tobacco. Leather, Hides.; Cotton-Yarns. Copper, Tin, Feathers, Sheet-j Iron,Hollow-Ware.Crockery, Clistings. Hard-; ware and other heavy articles not enumerated below, per 100 lbs ! Fourth Class —Flour, Rice, Bacon, Pork. Beef. Fish. Lard. Tallow, Beeswax, Bales of Rags, Ginseng, Green and Dried Fruit, Mill-Gearing, Bar and Pig Iron, Mill and Grind Stones. per| 100 lbs I ; Cotton— -Per 100 lbs j Salt —Per Liv. Sack, not exceeding 4 bushels Per Bushel Molasses —Per Hogshead Plows, Wheel-Barrows, Corn-SheHers, Straw -1 Cutters and Cultivators, each... \ Oats, in sacks, per bushel, by the Car Load j | Corn j ; Wheat, Peas, Beans. Kye. Nuts and Crass-1 Seeds, per bushel, by the Car Load ( Lime —ln Casks or Boxes, not exceeding 2£i bushels each I | Car Load of Live Stock I [Hj”For other articles see list , (O’Freight f or Atlanta, Athens, and all stations on the Western Atlantic Kail Road, payable at those stations. For other stations it must be paid in Augusta, i F. C. ARMS, Superintendent of Transportation. Transportation Office. Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, } Augusta, Ga., July 15,1847. July 17 SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA Railroad Packaga Express. ! (V A GIA RAILROAD COMPANIES having J placed upon their mail trains efficient and trust worthy Baggage Masters and Express Agents, are now prepared to give “Checks” for all Baggage go ing through between Charleston and Atlanta, and also to receive and forward promptly and at rea sonable rates,any Packages which may be entrust ed to their charge. All articles to be thus forward ed will be deposited with any of the authorized agentsof the above mentioned companies, who will daily receive therefor. F. C. ARMS. Gen. Sup’t G. R. R. B. Co. Transportation Office. G. R. R. <sc B. Co, ) Augusta Ga. Sept. 28, 1817. > BEL-AIR TRAIN—GEO. R. ROAD. On and after Monday, 26th inst., this yS-.-iv.bli- Train will leave Augusta at 6, P. M., and Bel-Air at 7, A. M. On Sundays, leave Bel-Air at 9, A- M„ and re turn from Augusta at 1, P. M. July 23 GEORGIA, MACON AND WESTERN AND WESTERN AND ATLANTIC j RAIL ROADS. THlllE Passenger 'Brain, carrying the Great JL Southern Al ail between New York and New Orleans Jeaves Augusta daily at 8 o'clock, P. M., ar riving at Atlanta at 7£ o’clock. A. M.; leaves Atlan ta at 8 o’clock, A. M., and arrives at Griffin at 10 o’clock. A. M. Returning, leaves Griffin at 1 o’- | clock, P. M., arriving at Atlanta at 3£ P.M., leaves ! Atlanta at 4 o’clock, P. M., and arrives at Augusta ,at o'clock, A. M. In connection with this train, a locomotive leaves C nion Point for Athens, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 o’clock, A. M. Returning, leave Athens on the same days at 2 o’clock. A. AT. The Passenger Train upon the State Roar! leave? Atlanta daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 8 o’clock, A. ( M., and arrives at Dalton at o’clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Dalton at 7 A. M., and ar rives at Atlanta, in time for the evening train to ! Augusta. Stages rnn in connection with (he cars, as fol ! lows: Jhiilu. —The Express Mail Line, the Georgia Rail Road Line, and the South < ’aro.ina Rail Road ! Line from Griffin to New Orleans, passing through Greenville. La Grange and West Point to Auburn, : thence by Rail Road to Montgomery. Also, from Barnesville via Columbus, to Auburn. From Warrenton to Macon via Sparta and Mil iedgevilie. From Madison, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, via Eatontoa to MilledzeviUe. From Athens, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur , days, after the arrival of the morning train, via I Gainesville to Cassviile, and Dahlonega. i From Double Weils. Tuesdays. Thursdays. ; rod Saturdays, to Washington, U iLies count}', and ; Abbeville, S. C. From Kingston cx n ry day, (Sundays executed.) via Rome, Double Springs, Warrenton, and Deca : tur to Memphis, Tenn. From Stone Mountain on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, for Lawrenceville and Gainesville. From Dalton ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays, for Chattanooga. Tenn. 0* THROUGH 'PICKETS, from Augusta to Huntsville. Decatur, or Tuscumbia, Ala., can be had at the G. R. R. Ticket Office, for &18. ; Office Geo. R. R. B’k’gCo,, Aug. 17, 1847. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. ; LAW DEPARTMENT—SECOND SESSION. FIIHR Hon, E. M. Ewing, late Chief Justice of the JL State of Kentucky, having been appointed to the professorship vacated by the resignation of Garnett Duncan, Esq., elected to Congress, the Faculty of Law now consists of— Hon. Hunky Pirtle, L. L. D., Professor of Con stitutional Law, Equity and Equity Pleadings, and Commercial Law. . Hon. Ephjuim 31. Ewing, L. L. D., Professor of the Science of Law, including the Common Law and its History, and Criminal Law. Preston S. Loughborough, L. L. D., Profes sor of the Law of Real Property, of the Practice of Law, including Pleading and Evidence, and the Laws of Nations, The course of tuition for the second session wil[ : commence, in Louisville, Kentucky, on the first Monday in November next and continue four months, Students are arranged in two classes according i to their proficiency. Instruction will be given by recitations, by ex aminations, and by orai lectures and expositions, of which six in every week will be given to each class. A Moot Court will sit twice in each week, at which a cause, previously given out, will be ar i gued by the students, and an opinion delivered by the presiding professor. , The students will also be exercised in the pre paration of legal instruments and pleadings. The students of the Law Department of the University are, by a provision of its charter, enti . tied to attend theLectureson MediealJurispriidence in the Medical Department without charge. A curse of such lectures will be delivered to the Law and Medical classes during the session. The libraries of the professors and also of the practioners of law in the city will be open to the students. A capital of near $3,000 having been obtained, is about to be invested in the purchase of a Law Library, to which the students will have ac cess. Students who shall have attended two full courses of instruction in this University, or one in some other school and one in this, or have practised the ; profession one year, and attended one course of lectures here, and have passed a satisfactory ex amination. will be entitled, upon the recommenda tion of the Law Faculty to the Degree of Bache lor ol Laws, which the University is authorized to j confer. The fee is S2O to each professor, and the matri culation fee ,*?5. flood board and lodging can be had in Louisville e-ul its vicinity for from $3 to $3 50 per week.— The lecture rooms are in the new Court-House, and are commodious and comfortable. Communications should be addressed to Prof. Pirtle JAMES GUTHRIE, President University es Louisville. i 7 3fr- GEORGIA SAIL ROAD. | W. &A. K.HOAD. TiJ li| Hi lid . g c ss . 2 | a3 s g*t| - § .5 c c i H 5 JS §s- s < iil o -S-osja J £■£< , S * ~ ss C V \ .S 4, :=z * c _l usp > j . so 10 SO 8 50 8 50 10 I 55 40 50 60 70 90 100 1 i 37£ 30 30 35 45 55 GO 25 25 25 25 30 35 40 30 30 30 30 37£ 45 45 45 30 35 40 50 60 65 12 8 10 10 13 16 18 500 400 500 500 700 800 850 50 50 50 50 75 75 75 6 6 6 6 8 9 11 8 8 0 8 | 12 14 15 B 10 10 10 j 14 16 18 30 30 30 30 1 40 45 50 35 00 i 35 00 135 00 35 00 (.45 00 155 00 155 00 5 OOSSIPIWPWWJIOITMdIfIU JOB OFFICE, EEIEIE IHP9 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Having recently put our JOB OFFICE in com | plete order, and made extensive additions to our j former assortment of FANCY TYPE, we are now | prepared to execute with neatne# and at short i notice at.i. Ktxns or PLAIN, FANCY and ORNAMENTAL r::: 3, BCCH AS Handbills, Visiting Cards, Labels, Cotton Receipts, Cards, Blanks, Circulars, Checks, Notes, Bill Heads, Ac. Qjr’All orders from the Country will meet with prompt attention. PORTRAITS OF EMINENT DEMO CRATS. PORTRAITS of the following eminent men, whose likenesses have appeared in the Demo cratic Review, can be furnished, viz: Gen. Andrew Jackson, a few weeks before his death. F. P. Blair, Editor of the Globe. Hon. C. Johnson. Post Master General. u J. A. Dix, United States Senator for New York, n Daniel Dickinson, United States Senator for New York. H John Fairfield, Ex-Governor State of .Maine. W. 11. Haywood, Senator for North Caroli na. j u J. D. Bowlin, United States Representative for Missouri, a E. H. Hannogan, United States Senator for Indiana. a Silas Wright. Governor of the State of New York. ** Edmund Burke, United States Commissioner of Patents. " T. A. Howard of Indiana. U. States Charge d'Affai rs to Texas. * Judge Ellis Lewis, of Pennsylvania, j 14 Sadock Pratt. I . States Representative of State of New York. u Samuel Houston, United States Senator from Texas. ' j Any nr all these beautiful engraving can be fur \ nished on large size paper, suitable for frames, at 1 the low rate of $lO for lU<> copies, or $6 for 50 co pies. either of a single plate, or assorted. That is to say. an enclosure of sls will command 10 copies of each of the above portraits; or. in other words, 10 persons subscribing 1 $.50 each, and remitting it to me. can each have 15 portraits, admitted to be ; admirable likenesses, in a style for frames. That of the venerable Jackson a,one is worth the mo i ney. i PREMIUM. —Those subscribers who hare not , j paid their subscription up to July. 1847, who will ; remit the amount due. shall receive the set of por } traits as soon as they can be written for. May 80 A. G. WILLIS, Agent. DR LB ROY’S" VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. THE startling drawback on nearly all Medicinal 1 Agents has ever been that in their process of pur-, gation and purification, they have also Debilitated the System. Hence Purgative Medicines have al | ways been regarded as at best but a Aecessan/ Evil; Patients resorting to them for the relief of j our disease at the expense of another. To obviate this, Physicians have long sought for an Agent that would at the same time PURGE PURIFY AND STRENGTHEN. But their efforts were nearly fruitless, and they had almost despaired of success when the labors ol j science and research, were rewarded by a discov ery which fully realized the fondest desires of the Medical Faculty, and which is justly regarded as one of the most important Triumphs that Pharmacy I has ever achieved. This important desideratam is named Dr. Le Roy ? s Vegetable Universal Pills. W hich Purify the liloo<l. and remove all corrupt ' and vitiated humors, and unhealthy accumulations from ! the body in a manner never before rivalled, and ! which yet produce no irralcuess or lassitude what ever, but on the contrary, tone the Stomach, anti I invigorate the constitution during the progress of , their operation. Dr. Lc Roy's Pills, in fact, unite those heretofore irreconcilable, but most desirable j qualities, Etxtouatiov and Inviorpration. for they are I at the same time a STRENGTHEN ING PURGA TIVE. AND A PURIFYING TONIC, i 'J he two paincipal ingredients in Dr. Le Roy's 1 Pills arc WILD CHERRY' & SARSAPARILLA. So prepared that each promotes the beneficial cf -1 feet of the other, the former strengthening, while ! the latter, through its union with various vegetable | ingredients, evacuates and purifies; thus they su perinduce no torpidity or lassitude of the the Diges tive Functions, and hence their operations are at tended by no Re-action or Subsequent Costiyeness. Dr. Le Roy’s Pills are the most active and search ing Medicine in existence. They at once attack the very root of Diseases, and their action is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken, the patient is aware of their good effects. They not only operate on the Blood, but also on the chyle, of which the Blood is formed, and this secures good ( blood from the fountain head, moreover, they pro duce neither nausea, griping or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 cts. per box. Sold wholesale and retail bv HAVILAND, HIS- ■ LEY A CO., THOMAS BARRETT CO., VVM. HAINES, IV VNTIGNAC & B ARRY, and VVM. j Iv. KITCHEN, and at retail by Druggists through out the State, 1 May 4 80 BRICKS FOR SALE. THE Subscriber has for sale and will keep on hand at his Brick Yard on Green street, 350,000 BRICKS. S. L. BASFORD. Jan 24 ly 07 VARNISHES. riOACTT, Copal. Furniture and Japan VAR* f NTS TlE?*' of very superior quality, just re I ceivedby ' J, E. MARSHALL. ia»i C , LIST OP LETTERS REMAINING in the Post OlHco at Augusta (jra., on the Ist of December, 1847. O* Persons wishing letters from this list will please say they are advertised. l ': : : J ' a Allen Richard Austin miss Jane 3 Allen J It H An Wilhelm I Allegan John Antony I, L 2 Adams A L Ayres William M 2 Ailing W Andres William Arms Elias B Archer Wm A Anchors i!i T Aveiy mrs Mary Ana Anderson Abram C Ardis John L B Benifield Augustus Bogan mrs Ann Bailey mrs Augustus Beggs Thomas Bacon mrs Mary Brown John P Bell William Brooks Z II Bateman mrs S M Bright James IF Beadle mrs Rebecca Brouston Ths H Beaugnot dr 2 Bruner Daniel Bird C C Brown W S Barlew Samuel Branner Benjamin Bailey W M Benton mrs Nancy Basse mrs Malinda Byrd miss Mineiva Banister & Rurenel Burns W T Baker BolPng Bryan mr Beall Buckner W L Banner William G Burroughs James Boyden Edward D Butler mrs Mary Bars mrs Malinda care ofßoyrd John J mrs Hall Butler miss Mary IT Bartle miss Mary Annßoodlc Thomas care of T H Fisher Butler miss Mary F j Carr Thomas Cook John Carter John W Clayton U Hull Chavus Edmond Cook Rufus Caatler John D Corbet E C Cook mis Elizabeth Corker miss Zoa S Cooper miss Virginia Crisp WII 3 1 Clemence Albert Cralon Daniel j Coz’D miss Holden carcCooper John M of Wm Gcodwin Crawford G W 2 D Davis Robert A Davis Benjamin DeSaussure J M Dale Thomas J (.1 Day Almon Y Doud mr> Manh* . Dewar William *S Douen Mary Am* Daughley Richard Droghan Michael Day F Duvall George W E Englind ArmsteJ Ellis top. T T F i Farrer Samuel Foreman dr J Fendall mrs Sarah M Foster mr , Fryer mrs Mary Frill H ; Faulkner Patrick care ofFiint John T I Samuel Hardman G Gilbert Wm H Gow John N Gardner E Green Lusinda Gable Henry Green J S Gardner mrs Francos Guedron mrs Ellen Gardner James T Groce miss Frances As Gibson J D 2 Green Nicholas P Geddes A C Green Scott Gamble R II Hardman William Z Hannon miss Harriot Haley John J Hanson Jones Hawkins David Higgs Angus us B 2 I Hams Walter Hicks William • Haynes James jr Hcnnesee William 1 Harrison miss A M Hix mrs Polly H ackit David Heard Thos . Harris J Hiblcr mr Harris Robert Y Hennessee mrs Elisabeth | Hammond maj MCA! Hill &Co John G Hopper Hardin 2 Hunter Nancy Howard G A Huntington mrs C E Hucden dr M J Johnson Wm Jones John 2 Jones mrs Susannah Jome Richard Jones James James Israel E K 1 Killbourn J K Keith Daniel 2 : Keener Henry Knight John W jr Keller dr I) C Kelly Mariah Kelly Jesse care of Isaac King John 2 Houston King Jessy Laventure J,P Littlefield A j Lewis R R Long worth W N Lamar C A Lindsey J P Legare miss Fannie careEuko R D of Janies Legare Lovitt A C . Lovell Lewis Me Me Fan an e miss Mar v McAfee Daniel McFollen J McMahon P P Mcßride miss EleanorMcCue Patrick care of A Boggs McKcnr.r I’ A M Martin dr R C Mitchell Joseph i Mayson H I. 2 Mims John N ! Matherson miss Elizabeth Mitchell miss Eliza M»V II T Morrison Daniel 2 M artin miss Margaret MMoore John L Maucll Janies I) Mulkey K 2 May .Sons Mullen P .Marshall Elizabeth Morss Jno W Martin Angus W Mondonville Mary Malone C MnifordJ N 2 Milner James IMundayJD Milton Silas Memdsy II 4 N N isbct J Neel Mary E Newman Sarah Ninimo W G 2 Nugent W Newhouse A S 3k i O O Neal in O’Mooney J C , O Conner John Oliver CL j Oliver Eliza Olds Daniel G P j Paul dr Onear Philip A | Paul mrs Catv Payne C F Patton John M Pearce Mary F j Paris K Park J T S Panne}! Caroline M care Palmer David S 3 of E J Panned Peurifov L A | Pease J W Parncl James. Pierce Mary A Patridge R Pickett Star Parish G F Pearce Joseph Porter Richard ( Pickrnn Wm Paullian Eliza Prior Sarah M Post James B Price Allen Powell W II Z Prichard Edward Posy James Prior Tobius R Randolph J A Robert B M care of mr» j Ramsey Endorcia G .Skinner Raney John Roman miss E J A Reagan F W Ron! mrs M Raymond A C Robbreson Alsey Reed miss M C 2 Ross Jacob Reeney miss A E Rice Matthew care of ra,l Rielly Richard care of A Daniel Dougherty Philips S Sergent Luther Skinner miss II A, Sanderlin R Shaw 7’hos Sewiel J H S Smith J Service mr .Smith II J Scales II Smith C W Samuels W B Smith John B 2 Sanders Alfred Smith CH2 Sego A Stiahan J A Sailificld Ann Starke W P Satterfield Ann Strong B W Salmon J D Stewart Thomas, Seay Willis 2 Stanford B F Skinner mrs E Sturges A B Shackelford G W Strong A C Skilman Wm Swann J T Sims Wm W Spoffurd E W Sims miss M J C Straub P Sima mrs Ann Summerville Ann Simon P Steagall Henry 4 Snow Henry Slultz Z Simmons Sarah Spencer miss Mary Sizemore Gabriel Stanford B F T Tankerslev Mary care ofTaul A J Jacob Ross Tilton II W Taylor J H Thomas J J care of g«» Taylor J B 2 Thomas Thomas C Tucker Matthew Taut P A Toe James W Walker mrs Mary T Willimon mrs A E Walker John W Wilcox mrs Henry j Walker mrs Mary Ann Williams Samuel Walker miss Mary Wilkinson Thomas J Watson Thomas Willey mrs Elizabeth Walker George M Williams Samuel Walker mrs Ja ic E Williams A M Wilsh Mycai Williams mrs Mary West mrs E C Williams Joseph k Williams W JL Worsteli Oliver D Y j Young dr David Young dr D T , Young Edward Young mrs Amanda Z ZeyflVr# A „ „ Dec. 3 E B. GLASCOCK, i - w