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t‘MUONIOLK AND SENTINEL.
AV6UJT It.
■l'lll RSI) \ V MORNING, M (.1 ST 29.
TOR GOVERNOR,
( II A It Li; S l> OU(I II EUT V ,
OF lI.IKK rot ITT,
Hoard of Health.
The Hoard of Health met at the City Hall, on
the 271 h tint., and appointed James Harper,
Chairman, and Samuel M. Thompson, Secretary!
and after receiving report* from their committee*
and transacting the business brought before
them, adjourned, to meet doily at 12 o’clock.
Wsnntnir, Aug. 28.—12 o'clock.
The? Board of Health report that six deaths
occurred in this city yesterday of the prevailing
fever and four deaths up to 2 o’clock this day.
The following resolution was adopted by the
board :
tiesidvrd, That the practising Physicians ol
this city lx; requested to hold a meeting to-mor
row at 12 o'clock, at the Hail Road Bank, and
make a report to this board of their opinion ol
the prevailing fever, together with such other in
formation ns they may deem important, to the
Board.
Published by order of the Bonn).
JAMES HARPER, Chairman,
Samuel M. Thompson, Secretary.
Instuuctlon to Post Mastkh*. — I'he fol
lorning is an extract from a letter, which the Post
Master General recently addressed to the Post
Master at Newport, R. 1., to which we wish to
call the attention of our subscribers:
“Post Masters may enclose the money in a let
ter to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay the
subscription of a third person and hank the letter
it written by himself, hut if the letter he written
by any other person, the Post Master cannot
frank it.”
Neapolitan Inolmniti. —The Secretary of
(he Treasury has given ollicinl notice, that the
sixth instalment of the Neapolitan Indemnity,
amounting, as is now computed, to 1f220, d 17,-
‘lO, will he paid to the claimants on application
to the Dank of America, at New York, on or af
ter the slh day of September next, and at such
places ns that Bank may designate.
The sub-treasury system ought to have some
other name. There is nothing sub or suliler
about it. It is atmospheric, airy and fugacious
altogether. Those having any thing to do with
it are almost constantly on the wing. It ought
lobe called Uncle Sum’s system of (lying finan
ces ; the stilt-plundering of the "democracy”—a
repository of the "constitutional eurrmty? m call
ed because its custodiers carry it off at a current
rale of about twelve miles to the hour, or more if
they can reach a railroad or steamboat with the
bags upon their hack. That our public money
I'nts i/nirk at its par value has been proved by
the Price of the article in New York, and by a
hundred other cases.— N. I'. dm,
\V e are informed that twenty-one hands, on
.the plantation of Gen. George Blair, of this par
ish, picked on the Ittth inst. {1,405 pounds of cot
ton, an average of 102 pounds to the hand. Se
veral of whom are under the age of 15 years. It
was the second day’s picking on Gen. Blair's plan
■talion. —lied Uivor Whig,
from the New York Journal of Commerce, Aug.
|->;t, 2, M.
Tit* liono, Low, Black SenoovKtt—is
.found ut lust. On Wednesday, the pilot boat
Lafayette, oil the \\ oodlands, tell in with a Bal
timore built schooner, manned by some thirty or
forty negroes; well armed with cutlasses and
other weapons, hut almost naked, soil uppnrent-
Jy destitute of provisions, as they wore quite ear
nest in making signs for some.
The schooner's sails were badly torn. None
•of her crew could speak English. 'l'he Lafay
ette look her in tow, hut the blacks commenced
pulling in the hawser, and as the pilots were not
disposed to make a more intimate acquaintance,
they cut loose and let her go, alu ut thirty miles
!8. S. E. from the Hook.
The first conjecture is, that this is the schoon
er which about the Ist of July was running from
•Havana to Neuvitas with some white passengers
■and forty negroes, just imported from Africa,
when the negroes rose and pul all the whiles to
death except two, who jumped overboard ami es
caper!. Nothing has been heard of that vessel
since.
The second conjecture is that the stranger is a
slaver, captured by lie slaves; and the third, per
haps, that she is tin 1 Hay lien government schoon
er which not long ago was off Jamaica and ex
cited some interest.
The revenue Gutter at this port is unable logo
to sen on accout of the sickness of the crew
The Collector has transmited the intelligence to
•Com. Ridgeley at the Navy Yard, also to the
commanders of the several cutlers of the adjacent
ports.
I’. ■B.—The steam frigate has "tired up” and
gone down.
■Canal Riot. —The Hagerstown, Md. Torch,
light of the 82d has the following notice of a riot
which occurred the previous week on the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal ;
jQi'Tkukak ami Bi.noiisnr.ii os the Ca
nal. —On Saturday last a messenger arrived in
this place with a requisition from the Civil Au
thorities of Alleghany county.on Gen'l. Williams,
requiring him to order out a military force from
his Brigade to "suppress an insurrection or riot
proceeding from armed bodies of laboring men,
amounting to about 100, who with guns, clubs
and other deadly weapons, came to Section 299,
on the C. and t>. Canal, and broke open all the
Shanlees occupied by Germans, and destroyed all
their properly, heat the men with great violence,
and threw one of them in the lire, several of whom
are u nexpected to live—they then went to Sec
tion 281. and pursued the same course of cruelty,
and plundered ami destroyed property to a large
amount.”
Immediately oi the receipt of the requisition,
the Brig'r. General took the necessary measures
to detail a sulfi dent force to cheek the rioters, and
ordered several orps to he held in readiness, to
march at short notice, and as various conflicting
rcpoils reached here, a small corps of Videtles,
from Col. Hollingsworth’s Calvary was detailed
and sent, on Saturday fist, to the line as a Corps
of observation, who returned on Monday, and re
ported tbit the line was quiet, hut that great ap
prehensions of rout nnal danger exist among the
citiien* ol Old Town, ami its neighborhood—
that several Gennaas have been severely wound
ed, ami that the labourers have been represented
as violent and lawless. Other reports represent
that several have been killed; and thogener.il
opinion prevails in the neighborhood, that a sta
tionary military force along the lines of the Canal
I neat the tunnel will l.t the only rnt nis ul ptodu- '
! ring order nmong the hands and the
i fear* of the neighborhood.
I I'lic (inventor, we understand, has authorised
and directed the Urig’r. (ieneral to order out as
many of the militia ofhis Brigade as may be tic*
reuury to suppress the riot, arrest the persons en- .
gaged in it, and preserve the public peace.
The militia of Alleghany, it is said, are on the
alert and we expert to hear in a few days that a j
■ demonstration has been made upon the rioters.
tlr. Webster’* Speech.
The first triennial eelchration of the .National
i Agricultural Society was held at Oxford, on the 1
j 18th of July. Earl Spencer presided. At the
1 dinner nearly UOtIO persons sal down to table, un
der an immense awning. Many good toasts
; and speeches were elicited, from among which j
we select the n maiks of Mr. Webster.
The Chairman, (Earl of .Spencer,) in giving l
the next toast, said they had already drunk the
health of a foreign minister who was present,hut
they hail the honor and advantage of having
among them other foreigners not employed in I
any public capacity, who had come among them j
for the purpose of seeing a meeting of English
fanners, such as he believed never had been wit- j
nessed before, hut which he hoped might often he j
seen again. Among these foreigners was one |
gentleman of u most distinguished character from '
tile l ulled Slates of America, [cheers.] that great
country whose people we were obliged legally to
roll foreigners, hut who were still our brethren in
blood, [Loud cheers j
It was most gratifying to him that such a man
had been present at that meeting, that he might
know what the farmers of England really were,
and ho able to report to his fcllow-rilizerifl the
manner in which they were united, from every
class, in promoting their peaceful and most im
portant objects. lie gave, ‘'The health of Mr.
Webster, anil other distinguished strangers.”
The toast was received with much applause,
Mr. Wkhstkr said the notice which the noble
Earl at the head of the table had been kind
enough to take of him, and the friendly senti
ments which he had seen fit to express toward
the country to which he belonged, demanded his
most cordial acknowledgements. Ho should
therefore begin by saying how gratified he hud
been in having it in his power to pass one day
among the proprietors, the cultivators, the far
mers of Old England—[cheers]—that England
of which he had been reading and conversing all
his life, and now for once had the pleasure of visi
ting.—[Loud cheers.
He would say, in the next place—if he could
say—how much lie had been pleased and grati
fied with the exhibition of one product, or branch
of product, of that agriculture for which En
gland was so justly distinguished. When per
sons connected with some pursuit, of whatever
description, assembled in such numbers, he could
not hut look on them with respect and regard;
hut he confessed at once that ho was more than
ordinarily moved ou all such occasions, when he
saw before him agreal assemblage of those whoso
interests, whose hopes, whose, olycels and pur
suits were connected on either continent with the
cultivation of the soil. [Loud cheers.]
Whatever else might tend to enrich and beau
tify society, that which feeds and clothes comfort
ably the great mass of mankind should always,
he contended, ho regarded as the great founda
tion of national interest. He need not say that
the agriculture of England was instructive to all
the world; as a science it was hero better under
stood ; as an art it was here better practised; as
a great interest it was here highly esteemed as in
any other part of the globe. [Cheers.]
The importance of agriculture to a nation was
obvious to every man ; but it perhaps did nut
strike every mind s« suddenly, although certain
ly it was eipially true, that the annual product of
English agriculture] was a great concern to the
whole civilized wot lil. [Cheers.] 'The civilized
and commercial states were so connected, their
interests so blended, that it was a matter of noto
riety, that the fear or the prospect of a short crop
in England deranged and agitated the business
transactions and eoumiereial regulations and spe
culations of the whole world.
It was natural that this should be the ease in
those nations which looked to the occurrence of
a short crop in England, as an occasion which
may enable them to dispose profitably of .their
own surplus produce; but the fact wont much
farther, for when there was such an occurrence in
the English capital, the centre of commercial
speculations for the whole world, where the price
of commodities was settled and arranged, where
the exchanges between nations were conducted
and cum hided, its consequences were felt every
where, as none knew better than the noble Earl
who occupied the chair.
•Should there he a frost in England I 5 days la
ter than usual, should there he an unseasonable
drought, or ten cold and wet days instead of ten
warm and dry ones, when the harvest should be
reaped, every exchange in Europe and America
felt the consequence of it. He would not pursue
these remarks [Loud cries of “(io on, go on.”]
He must, however, say that he entertained not
the slightest doubt of the great advantage to the
interests of agriculture which must result from
the formation and operation of this society.
Was it not obvious to the most common ob
server that those who cultivated the soil had not
the same conveniences, opportunities, and facili
ties of daily intercourse and comparison of opin
ions as the commercial and manufacturing inter
esls 1 [Cheers.] Those who are associated in
the pursuits of commerce and manufactures nat
urally congregated together in cities; they had
immediate means of frequent communication.
Their sympathies, feelings and opinions were in
stantaneously circulated like electricity through
the whole body.
Hot how was it with the cultivators of the soil! |
Separated, spread over a thousand fields, each
attentive to Ins own acres, they had only occasion- j
al opportunities of communication with each oth
er.— If among commercial men, chambers of
commerce and other institutions of that charac
ter. it, among the trades, guilds were found ex- i
pedieut, how much more necessary and advisable
to have some such institutions, which at least an- |
finally should bring together the representatives i
of the great agricultural interest 1 [Cheers.]
In many parts of the country to which he be
longed, there were societies upon a similar prinei- |
pie, which had been found very advantageous.— j
They had rewards for specimens of line animals;
they had rewards fiir implements of husbandry, :
supposed to excel those which had been known I
before. They turned their attention to every j
thing supposed to facilitate the operations of the '
farmer, and improve his stock and interest in the 1
country. Among other means of improving ag
riculture. they had imported largely from the Ix'st
breeds of animals known in England. [Cheers.]
He knew that a gentleman who had to-day de
servedly obtained many prices tor stock, would
not be displeased to Icain that he had seen along
the rich pastures of the Ohio and its tributary
streams animals raised from those which had
been furnished by his farms in Yorkshire and
Northumberland. [Cheers.] Hut, apart from
this subject, he must he allowed to make a short !
response to the very kind sentiment, which weirt ’
near to his heart, as utteied by the noble earl at !
the head of the table.
Their noble chairman was pleased to speak of
the people of the 1 idled States as kindred in
blood with the people of England. [Cheers.] j
■ I,” continued the honorah'e gentleman, “am an
American [Cheers,] I was born on that great
continent, and I am wedded to the fortunes of
my country fur weal or for wo. [Loud cheers.]
There is no other region of the earth which 1 can
call my couutiy.—[Cheers. Dut 1 know, and
jin piouJ 10 kiiuv., v» l.ui bluod flow- ill thc» e
veins. [Cheers.]
I am happy to stand here to day and to remem
lier, although my ancestor* lor several generations
lie hurled beneath the soil of the Western conti
nent, yet there has been a lime when my ances
tors and your ancestors toiled in the same cities
I and villages, [cheers,] cultivated adjacent fields,
] [cheers,j and worked together to build up that
: great structure of civil polity which has made
| England what England is. [Cheers.]
When 1 was about to embark, some friends
asked me what I was going to England lor. To
I lie sure, gentlemen, I came for no object of busi
ness public or private; but 1 told them I was com
ing to see the elder branch of the family. [Loud
I cheers.] I told them I was coming to see my
distant relations—[cheers] —my kith and kin o
[ the old Haxon race. [Loud cheer*.]
With rcganl to whatsoever is important to the
■ peace of the world, its prosperity, the progress o
knowledge and of just opinions, the diffusion o
the sacred light of Christianity—[loud cheers] — 1
know nothing more important to the promotion
of those best interests of humanity and the cause
J of the general peace, amity, and concord, than
I the good feeling subsisting between the English
| men on this side of the Atlantic and thcdccend-
I ants of Englishmen on the other. [Cheers.]
Some little clouds have overhung our horizon
I —f trust they will soon pass away. lam sure
I that the age we live in does notexpect that Eng
land and America are to have controversies car
red to the extreme upon any occasion not of the
last importance to national interests and honor.
[Cheers.]
W e live in an age when nations as well as in
dividuals arc subject to a moral responsibility.—
[Cheers.] .Neither government not people—
thank Cod for it—can now trifle with the gen
eral sense of the civilized world, [cheers,] and I
am sure that the civilized world, would hold you
country and rny country to a very strict account
if, without very plain and apparent reason, deep
ly affecting the independence and great interest
of the nation, any controversy between them
should have other than an amicable issue.
[Cheers.]
I will venture to say that each country has in
telligence enough to understand all that belong;
to Unjust rights, and is not deficient in means to
maintain them [cheers,] and if any controversy
between England and America were to be push
ed to the extreme of force, neither parly could or
would have any signal advantage over the other,
except what it could find in the justness of its
cause and the approbation of the would. [Loud
cheers.]
With respect to the occasion which has called
us together, I beg to repeat the gratification which
I have felt in passing a day among such a com
party, and conclude with the most fervent ex
pression of my wish for the prosperity and use
fulness of the Agricultural Society of England
[Loud cheers.]
A fine iiosnis of fellows.— The followini
is a copy of a toast given at a celebration of th
dlli ult. at Madison, la.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows.—
We know them to he good fellows ; we see the)
are happy fellows ; vve hope they may live to o
old fellows ; that their sweethearts may prov.
them to be gallant fellows; their wives faithfu
Icllovvs; and may all their sons he patriotic fcl
lows.
DIE D,
In this city, on Monday the 19th hist., after r
short illness, Mr. Jonathan Ei.lxs, aged 44 years
leaving a wife and four children, together with ;
large i ircle of friends and acquaintances, tomouri
tile loss of one who was beloved and esteemed b)
all who knew him. Mr. E. was a native o
Thompson, Comecticut, and has been a resident
of this State for the last eighteen years.
In this city, on Monday the 26th hist., after an
illness of seven days, Muses Hoff, Jr. Esq,, in the
■ ilitb year of bis age—a native of New Jersey, am,
a resident of this city dining the last twenty years
II is loss will be long felt and most deeply lamented
in this community, in which but very few liavi
live I who were so universally beloved and respect
ed Me was a kind and affectionate husband an
father, a virtuous, piddle spirited citizen, and a pi
ons Christian; and Ids numerous relatives and
friends have every reason to believe that he ha ■
left this world of eare to lake bis 'place among the
blessed, in the kingdom of Jus Father and hi
Mod.
Consignee* person I h Cjtroliim Hail Hoad.
Hamburc, August 28, 1839.
L. P. Dugas; .1. M. & W. Adams; Shooter & Eos
ter; P. Fleming; ltaird& Rowland; W. Allen; A
Wood &, t'o.; It. W. Force & Co.; Aldrich & Shove
M. Roll; J. W. Houghton 8; Co.; Stovall Simmons t.
Co.; Ilaviland, Risley&Co.; Maher & Rooney; An
derson & Young; F. & L. Root; J. F. lienson.
" a ' - ' - ■- - J--F- «„■ ".I.UB
Cj' Dr. J. P. ALLEN, offers his professional
sci vices to (tie citizens of Augusta and its vicinity
in the practice of his profession—he may be found
at the Store of Ur. A. Cunningham.
ang 2!) dt
JKr Dr. WM. 11. ROBERT has returned to this
city and oilers bis professional services t» such as
wish to employ him. Whei not engaged otherwise,
he may be found at the office of Dr. Dugus.
August 29 Iwd
(J T Dr. W. EWING JOHNSTON, offers|his
professional services to the inhabitants of Augusta,
and its vicinity.
He can be found at the residence of Mr. Adam
Johnston, on Green-street ts aug 28
j'TO THE POOR. —We are requested to
state by Mr. Michael Sheiian, of die Cornuco
pia that from and after to-day, the poor of the city
ean be supplied, gratuitously, with good wholesome
SOI 1' by sending to his establishment at any time
after eleven o’clock. Those not able to send, by
requesting their physician lo leave notice at his es
tablishment will be also supplied by him.
August 28
(£? THE AMERICAN SILK GROWER AAD
FARMER'S MAM At. —A monthly publication
designed to extend and encourage the growth of Silk
'throughout the tinted Stales. Edited by Ward
Cheney and Brothers, Burlington, .V J.,and pub
j Ashed in Philadelphia, at the low price of One
i Dollar a year.
Subscriptions received at this office. a|
_/■ A’O I'U E. —The Rail Road Passenger Train
between Charleston and Hamburg, will leave as
! follows:
UPWARD.
Not to leave Charleston before 7 00 a m.
“ “ Summerville, “ - -S 30
“ “ Georges’, - “ - 10 00
“ “ Braucliviile, “ - II 00
“ “ Midway, - “ - II 30 m.
* “ Blaekville, - “ -100 p. m.
“ “ Aiken, - - “ . 300
Arrive at Hamburg not before - 400
DOWNWARD,
Not to leave Hamburg before 6 00 a. m.
“ “ Aiken, - “ - - 730
“ “ Blaekville, “ - • 930
“ “ Midway. “ . . 10 30
“ Branchville, “ - - 11 00
” “ Georges’, “ - . ]•> oo »t.
“ “ Summerville,** - . 2 00p. m.
Arrive at Charleston not before 300
Distance —130 miles Fare Through—slo 00.
Speed not over 20 miles an hour. To remain 20
minutes each, for breakfast ami dinner, and not
longer than 6 minutes for wood and water at any
, station.
To stop for passengers, when a white flag is
hoisted, at either of the above stations; and also at
Sineaths. Woodstock, Uiabinet’s. 41 mile T. O.
Rives’, Grahams, Wiilcstou, Windsor,
and Marsh’s T. O.
Passengers iy> will breakfast at Woodstock and
dineat Blaekville; down, will breakfast at Aiken
and dine at Summerville. may 21
A CaKL. ,
[ ihe patron* of the Aiuui.. Miiviwic, aie i
j informed that the puhlication of the woik will Le
sus, endeJ fur a few weeks in eoiDequcme of t ic
indisposition of the persons employed in the estab- :
lishment. A temporary respite from otir labois (
w ill not affect the interests of our suhsciiocrs; on
the contrary we ho|ie in a shoit time to return to j
our labors with renewed \igor, and increased re- i
sources. Our subscribers will receive the same
number of papeis in the lolume as if no interrup
tion bad occurred. KL). MIRROR.
! ang2B
i Q-- AI'tiUSTA TIIEATUK.—The subscriber
I having again herome the lessee of the Augusta
Theatre, has :he honor most respectfully to inloim
the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta, that he will
commence his dramatic season early in October
next. It is his intention to present a company,
possessing the highest Older of histronic lalent.
1 he management of the theatre, will devolve per
sonally upon the lessee, and every exertion will be I
made to merit a continuance of the patronage,
which was so liberally bestowed during his former
management. WILLIAM C. KOiIIIKB.
aug 3 dßt&trwlm
iry BENEVOLKNT SOCIETY, fur the benefit
of the Sick Poor of Augusta and its vicinity. —
The Visiting Conip'iltccs fur theensuingmonth aie
as follows:
Division No. 1. —P. H. Mantz, Demetrius Bland,
Mrs. F. Meredith, Mrs. Chas .lones.
Division No. 2. —Win. E Jackson,Oliver Dan
forth, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Taliaferro.
Division No 3. —Porter Flemming, J. B. Hart,
Mrs. Whit ock, Mrs. Hart.
Any member of the committees may obtain funds
by calling on A J Miller,at his office on Campbell
street.
uug 20 M. M. BROWN. Sec’y.
03’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—in conse
quence of the absence of some of the above com
mittee —the President has appointed the following
persons as assistants: ,
Division No. 1. —Andrew McLean, Cyrus Pike
Wm. Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Moody.
Division No. 2.—George Cook, J, P. Colvin, W.
W. Holt, Sami. 13. Wilson, Mrs. Eliz. Cole, Mrs.
Arch. Boggs.
Division No. 3 —E. VV. Collier, Solomon Knee
land, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Benyhill
M. M. BROWN, Sec’y.
N. B. Ist Division extends from Centre street
down to East Boundry street and vicicnity.
2d Division extends from Centre street up to
Campbell street and vicinity.
3d Division from Campbell street to West
Boundry street. aug 28
gJWe arc authorised to announce Mr. JOHN
C. SNEAD, as ncandidate for the offices of Clerk of
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond
county, at the election to be held on the first Mon
day in January next. aug 19
( fj■ We are authorised to announce CAREY F.
PARISH, Esq., as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Richmond county, at the approaching
election in Januaay next. aug 19
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
Fellow citizens: — I offer myself as a candi
date for the office of Sheriff of Richmond county,
at the ensuing election, and respectfully sTrticit
your support.
aug 17 BENJ. BRANTLY.
HEMEVOLENT SOCIETY. —The Officers of
this Society for the ensuing year are as follows
A. J. Miller, Esq. President; Da. L. D. Ford,
Vice President; Rev. John Winter, Collector &
Treasurers Rev. Wm. Kennedy, Associate do;
JVI. M. Brown, Secretary.
AREAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.
VII W. EVANS’ CELEBRA TED SOOTHING
SYRUP, for Children Cutting their Teeth.— This
infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of chil
dren, when thought past recovery, from convul
sions. As soon as the Syrup Is rubbed on the
gums, the child will recover. The preparation is
so innocent, so efficacious and so pleasant, that no
child will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it.
When infants are at the age of four months, though
there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the
Syrup should he used on the gums, to open the
pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there are young children ; for
if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums,
the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the
pores and healing the gums ; thereby preventing
convulsions, fevers, &c. Sold only at Dr. Wm.
Evans'' Med teal Office, 100 Chatham street, New
York, where the Doctor maybe consulted on all
diseases of children.
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY OF
Vr. EVANS' SOOTHING SYRUP.—To the Agent
of Dr. Evans' Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The
great benefit afforded to my suffering infant by
your Soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and
painful dentition, must convince every feeling pa
rent how essential an early application of such an
invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery and
torture. My infant, when teething, experienced
such acute sufferings, that it was attacked witq
convulsions, and my wife and family supposed that
death would soon release the babe from anguish,
till we procured a bottle of your Syrnp; which as
soon as applied to the gums, a wonderful change
was produced, and after a few applications the
child displayed obvious relief, and by contimuug in
its use, 1 am glad to inform you the child has com
pletely recovered, and no recurrence of that awful
complaint has since occurred ; the teeth are ema
nating daily and the child enjoys perfect health.
1 give you my cheerful permission to mako this
acknowledgment public, andwill gladly give any
information on this circumst: nee.
WM. JOHNSON.
TONIC PILLS. —The power of Evans' Camomile
Pills aie such, that the palpitating heart,the trem
ulous hand, the dizzy eye, and the fluttering mind,
vanish before their effects like noxious vapors be
fore the benign influence of the morning sun. —
They have long been successfully used for the cure
of intesmittents, together with fevers of the irregu
lar nervous kind, accompanied with visceral ob
structions.
This tonic medicine is for nervous complaints,
general debility, indigestion and its consequences,
■v i r t : ;t i elite, distension of the stomach, acid
ity, unpleasant taste in the mouth, rumbling noise
in the bowels, nervous symptoms, languor, when
the mind becomes irritable,desponding, thoughtful,
melancholy, and dejected. Hypochondriacism, con
sumption, dimness of sight, delirium, and all other
nervous affections, these pills will produce a safe
and permanent cure.
Evans’ Camomile Pills were first introduced into
America in 1835.
EVANS' FAMILY APERIENT PILLS arc
purely vegetable, composed with the strictest pre
cision of science and of art; they never produce
nausea, and arc warranted to cure the following
diseases which arise from impurities of the blood,
viz:— Apoplexy, Bilious Affections, Coughs, Colds,
Ulcerated Sore Throats, Scarlet Fever, Asthma. Cho
lera, Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidnics and
Bladder, Affections peculiar to Females, and all
those diseases of wl atsoever kind to which human
nature is subject, where the stomach is affected.
More conclusive proofs of the extraordinary effi
cacy of Vr. Wm. Evans' celebrated Camomile and
Aperient Anli-Bihous Pills, in alleviating afflicted
mankind. —Mr. Robert Cameron, 101 Bowery.—
Disease—Chronic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux —
Symptoms, unusual flatulency in the bowels, se
vere griping, frequent inclination to go to stooU tu
nusmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, fre
quency of pulse, and a frequent discharge of a pe
culiar fcelid matter mixed with blood.great debility,
sense of burning heat, with an intolerable bearing
down of the parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying per
fect health, and returns bis sincere thanks for the
extraordinary benefits be has received.
Sold by ANTONY & HAINES,
Sole agents in Augusta,
J. M.St T. M. TC HN ER, Savannah,
P. M. COHEN fc Co., Charleston,
SHARP & ELLS, Milledgeville,
C. A. ELLS, Macon,
A. W. MARTIN, Forsyth,
Wm. B. WELLS, Druggist, Athens,
MARK A. LANE,Washington
July 23
WILLIAM A. HOTCHKISS,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Jacksonborough, Striven County, Georgia,
Office ai the Court House. w’m
— gJP C I Jo t K 4 *
OR
ANTi-BALSAMIC GONORRHfEAL SOLI! 1H N,
Warranted lo cure in Five Days.
r| HIS incomparab'c ami invaluable remedy so
■ long known, and used with such unparralleled
success in tlm Canadas for the last 30 yeais, ap
[ pears to need no panegyric. Us operation upon the
; human system is such that it invariably acts like
: a charm, for the relicfa.nl radical cure of a certain
I common and disag.eeable ‘ ills the flesh is heir to.”
This prize obtains its own name from the certain
j success which has attended it through all of its
trying circumstances, namely, “live days,”—the
same success which followed it in a Northern lati
j tude still obtains in a more Southern. The formula
| or recipe was obtained at great expense, intrigue
j and hazard by M. Cheveres, from the celebrated
I Indian Chief Wabenothe, or Great Moon, whilst
| he, with others was pursuing the lucrative Fur bu
siness in the North-west with the Indians. —
Wabenoshe prized highly and use it with invariable
success throughout his two tribes. Its known and
1 valued virtues have already enriched to an a'most
i incrcdibleextentthe children of this war ike prince,
j not only by actual sale of the article itself to in
dividuals, but by parting with copies of his receipt
at enormous prices to the Chief of every tribe of
Indians in America, with a solemn promise to the
Great Spirit, never to divulge the ‘art of its com
position until he sleeps with his fathers,” although
free to use it in their respective tribes, which
places it in the hands of every Indian who rely
with, I may say, religious confidence on its cura
ble powers.
Below is a copy of the translation as near as it can
be anglisized ol the deed given by Wabenoshe, to
Al. Cheveret, when he purchased the original recipe,
and had twice assisted the Chief himself through
the tedious manipulatory process of manufacture.
Few white men would credit the length of time
which is consumed in preparingthe article for im
mediate use.
TRANSLATION.
“I, Wabenoshe, Chief of the nations Ottawa and
Chippewa, for the love and good feeling which I
have for my white friend M. Cheveret, (for he has
done many good things for me and my people,) I
give to him my greatest cure for the bad sickness
w'hich my children have had sent among them as
a punishment by' the (treat Spirit, and hope that in
his hands it may do much good, and make him very
rich.”
Signed WABINOSHK,his X mark.
Witness APPAHO, his X mark.
EVERETT LAYMAN,
lIILLAAI MCAKIK,
J. B. ROY,
It. 0. DUPUIS,
J. 8. CARDINAL.
This Medicine,! warrrnt by this publication,un
der a penalty of $O,OOO, nut to contain one parti
cle of corrosive preparation. It is purely vegata
blc in its essences. Its first and prominent virtue
is to subdue every vestige of inflamation, and then
acts mildly and copiously' as a diuretic j thereby
holding within itself, every requisite virtue, for
the subduction of this loathsome malady—and ev
ery'regular graduate in medicine, will sustain the
assertion, that copious diuresis and reduction of in
flation, are the only two things necessary to elicit
a sound and radical cure.
The most peculiar virtue of the “Cinq Jours,”
is in this, that wherever it alone has been used to
affect a cure, none of those tenacious and disagrei -
able consequences which almost invariably results
from k the sudden cure of Gonorrhoea, have been
known to obtain such as stricture, hernia, humor
alis, incontinence, and a swarm of other of the
most loathsome, perplexing, and disagreeable dis
eases, consequent upon erroneous diagnosis and
treatment of Gonorrhoea.
Those affected are requested to call and try so
themselves. If the prescriptions are we 1 follow
cd and fail to cure, the money will in every case b.
returned.
You can do what you please and cat what yov
please.
To be had at Antony & Haines, No. 232, Broad
street, who arc the only authorised Agents in Au
gusta. All orders addressed to them, will b"
promptly attended to. aug 29
Cl ACTION.—The public is cautioned agains
) trading for a promisory note made by rm
payable to Win. Woodruff or bearer, for the sumo
Twenty-seven Dollars, which note 1 am determin
ed not to pay, unless compelled by law. The sal.
note was given in Octoberor November last, paya
ble January Ist, 1840, bearing interest from date,
aug 29 wit*
THOMAS DAWSON’S FIRE PROOF
WAREHOUSE*
’1 1 HE proprietor returns his thanks to his patrom
1 and takes this method to re-assure them o
his determination to use his efforts to promote then
interest, and that of all others who may favor him
with their custom. He will attend strictly to the
business of a Commission Merchant ; he will par
ticularly attend to the interest of the planter; he
will not buy cotton for speculation directly or in
directly —on this his patrons may rely.
'Hie Agents of the Georgia Railroad will re
ceive and forward at each deposit, Cotton and all
other articles, free of charge. It would be advi
sable for the planter who sends his cotton to the
Railroad, to have his name marked on the bales,
and to whom consigned, and also take a receipt from
the Agent.
All Cotton consigned to Thomas Dawson, will b«
taken from the Railroad deposit at Augusta, to his
Fire Proof Warehouse, without any charge so
drayage. Also, goods consigned to him, and or
dered sent by the Railroad, will be received am
forwarded at twenty-five cents a package.
All orders for Bagging, Groceries, ike., will b<
forwarded at the lowest market prices ; having n.
groceries of his own, he will make the best'am
cheapest selections for his customers.
Augusta, Ga., August 29. ts
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
\\] ILL be sold at the Court-house door in War
\w ronton, Warren county, on the lirst Tuesday
in October next, between the usual hours of sale
the following property to wit: one Negro woman
by the name of Martha, aged 40 years; Sepprona
a girl 7or 8 years old; Monday, a boy 15 or 16 years
old ; all levied upon as the property of Thomas 8,
Rogers, to satisfy sundry li. fas. from Warren Su
perior Court, one in favor of Clark, McTier and
others vs. said Rogers; property pointed out by
the defendant.
JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, Sheriff.
August 29, 1839.
Georgia, Columbia county:
HI HER MAS, George M. Magruder applies for
letters of dismission on the estate of Ne
man T. Magruder. deceased.
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 the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 29th day o
August, 1539. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk,
aug 29
Adjutant General’s Office,?
Walker county, 20th Aug. 1839. C
[N conformity to the requisitions of the ICth
section of the Militia Law, orders have been
issued to Major General Winn, for the conventior
of the field, staff, company and non-commissiono;
officers (corporals included) and the reviews of in
spection in the second division of the militia so
year 1839. ’
In Washington county on the Ist and 2d of No
vember; in Hancock on the 4th and sth ; in Tal
iaferro on the sth and 6th; in Warren on the St'
and 9th ; in Columbia on the 11 th and 12th ; an
in Richmond on the 13th and 14th. Officers, ’non
commissioned officers and privates, arc required l
appear at the drills and reviews with the arms an
equipments which the law prescribes.
DANIEL NEWNAN, Adj’t. Gen.
aug 29 6tw
fINHE Exercises in Mr. Adams’ School hav
A closed for ihe season, to be resumed on tl
Ist Monday of October next. As the number <
his pupils for the future will be limited, those ps
rents who have entered their children will confi
upon him a very great favor by having them pre
sent at the commencement of the quarter, pievioi.
to the examination and arrangement of lessons &i
aug 28 dIOt trwtd
• •• 3L 1 two story Dwellin
HIM Ho . u !f r r Kll,s between Centi
and Washington n-art.. opposite Henr
iMeaiing’s house, occupied at present by Mr WhP
lock. Apply to Mrs. SERA ‘
aug 12 wtf
Inferior Court of Richmond
| county, and the Court of Ordinary, will be
j adjourned from the Ist Monday in September, to
3d Monday in October. All Suitors, Jurors, Wit
nesses and all persons intested, will take due no
tice. JAS. McLAWS, Clerk,
aug 28 4t
Office Transportation, J
Aiken, August 27, 1839.3
•••■» Notice is given that the morning and
sr. J. i afternoon trip, from Hamburg to Aiken,
—-X_—2.has been resumed. The cars leaving
Hamburg daily, at £ past 4 o’clock, P, M.
Wm. ROBERTSON, Jr.
A gent Transportation.
{fO The Constitutionalist will insert the above.
1 a 4 TO RENT, Four Dwelling Houses on
| feiffi the west side of buoad street, below the
j jMitSfcsubscriber’s residence, two others on El-
I Us street, and two on Telfair -treet, two others on
j bridge Row, for a small grocery. Possession given
on the lirst day of October next. Apply to
P. H. MANX/,, or
aug 21 wtt JOHN MORRISON.
MTO RENT, the Dwelling Mouse arid
Store, corner of liroad and McKinney sts.
For terms apply to S. DUOAS,
aug 14 w4t or L. P. DUGAS.
MFOR RENT—Two comfortable Dwel
ling Houses, on Jackson, between Green
and Telfair streets. Possession given Ist
of October next. Apply to i
aug 3 wtf JOHN B. GUEDRON.
Geo. It. Road & Hanking Co. >
branch at Augusta. 3
DEPOSITED in sums of live hundred dollars
and upwards, bearing an interest of six per
cent, per annum will be received at this Office
for periods not less than ninety days, subject to the
orderof the depositors on receiving ten days notice
of theirintention to withdraw
nov 20 wtf J.W. WILDE Cashier.
FOR SALE. —1 second hand pedlars’ Wagon
and Harness, nearly new.
Also, I good Harness Horse.
Apply to JOHN S. HUTCHINSON
July 24 Jf
PIPES, PIPES.
A / w \ BOXES PIPES, just received and for
IUU sale by
junc 27 ts W. K. & J. U. JACKSON.
YEAST POWDERS.—i'or raising buckwheat
and batter Cakes, perfectly light and ready
for baking the instant they are mixed. Sold whole
sale and retail by
jan 19-ts HAVILAND, RISLY & CO.
A,.,—-! FOR KENT. —The property of the un
hiisisKffl dersigned, on broad, Campbell and Cen
la-sgliiß ti e streets, on Mclntosh Street, near the
Presbyterian Church, at present occupied by Mr.
Stockton. Apply to
McKenzie & bennoch.
July 2 wtf
N. b. The occupants of the property for the
year ensuing Ist October next, will give notes pay
able quarterly, and pay for the use of the Ily
drant water.
' fl -a FOR SALE OR TO RENT\ ’
«MjjT From the Ist of October next, the two
JH|S| v >tory dwelling House, at present occupied
by William Glover, at Apling, Columbia county,
with two store houses, gin house, stable, &c. The
lot contains two acres ; the stand good for a store
or boarding house.
Also, for sale, a neat pleasant and healthy Farm,
one mile above the Quaker Springs, known as the
Patrick Place,containing eighty acres—forty acres
cleared and under cultivation, on which is a tolera
ble good dwelling and other out buildings ; the
soil well adapted for the culture of potatoes, corn,
and the Mulberry.
Also, will be sold with or without the Farm,
four thousand Morus Multicaulis trees at 50 cents
a tree (roots included), as line as any raised in this
neighborhood, and expect will range from 5 to S feet
in height oy the first of October next, i*.eVi
branched. LEON P. DUG A*
july 25 d3t&wtf
A CARD. “ "
1111 E subscribers having turned.their attention
to Cutting and Retailing Goods, beg leave to
inform the public that they have returned from the
northern cities with a largo stock, consisting of
American, British, French, and all styles of
FASIUONALE DRY GOODS , both Staple and
Fancy, which they will sell for cash or approved
credit, as low if not a shade lower, than can be
purchased in any other establishment in this city.
Those in want will do well to call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HUNGERFORD, FRISBIE & Co.
ILoad-st. opposite the ruins of Planters’ Hotel,
mar 22 ts
MEDICAL COLLEGE OP GEORGIA.
rpilE eighth Course of Lectures in tills Institu
.B. tution, will be commenced on the second
Monday (the 11th) of next November, and be ter
minated on the first Saturday (the 3d) of March
following. The lectures will be delivered by
G. M. Newton, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
L. A. Dugas, M. D , Professor of Pnysiology and
Pathological Anatomy.
Charles Davis, M. IX, Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
Joseph A. Eve, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics
and Materia Medica.
L. D. Ford, M. IX, Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine,
Paul F. Eve, M. D , Professor of Principles and
Practice ofSurgery.
Milton Antony, M. IX, Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Infants.
The Professor of Anatomy, assisted by Dr. John
Mci-estcr, will superintend the Dissecting Rooms
in person, and discharge the duties of Demonstra
tor without additional fee. The Professors of An
atomy and Chemistry devote their whole time to
the College.
The expenses for the full Course of Lectures,
including the Demonstration ticket, is $ll5. Stu
dents attending this institution for the first time,
will pay for Matriculation $5. The current irauey
of any of the Slates in which Students may iSide
will be taken at par.
Specimens in Anatomy and Natural History will
be thankfully received for the Museum.
PAUL F. EVE, Dean of the Faculty.
Augusta, August 13, 1839.
1 he following papers will advertise the above to
the amount of $5 each, viz ; The Southern Whig,
and Athens banner; Brunswick Advocate; Colum
bus Sentinel and Herald; Georgia Messenger; Sa
vannah Georgian and Republican; Georgia Journal,
Standard of Union; Western Georgian; (Ga.;) the
Pendleton Messenger,and Greenville Mountaineer,
(S. C.:) Western Carolinian, Salisbury, (N. U.;) the
Southern Argus,Columbus; Sentinel ami Expositor,
Vicksburg; the Mississippian and Natchez Free
I railcr, (.Miss.;) Alabama Journal, Flag of the
Union; the Democrat, Huntsville; Mobile Commer
ciil ( hronicle; .Mobile Register; the Morgan Obser
ber, Decatur, (Ala.;) the Floridian; the Apalachi
cola Gazette, and St. Augustine Herald, (Fla,;) the
Knoxville Register, and Tennessee Sentinel. Jones
borough, (Tenn.;) New Orleans bee, (La.;) the
Richmond Enquirer, and National Intelligencer.
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.
THE Lectures in the Medical Institute of the
city of Louisville will commence on the Ist
Monday ot November, and terminate on tne Ist of
March.
Jedidiah Cobb, M. I), on Anatomy.
Charles Caldwell, M. D, on the Institutes of
Medicine, &c.
John E. Cooke, M. D. on Theory and Practice
of Medicine.
Joshua b. Flint, M. D. on Surgery,
Henry Miller, M. I), on Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and < hildren.
Charles W. Short, M. D. on Materia Medica
and Medical botany.
Lunsford P. Yandell, M. D. on Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
Ihe apartments for the prosecution of Practical/
Anatomy will be opened early in October, unde,
the direction of Dr. Donne, the Demonstrator.—
I he extensive College edifice erected within the
last year will be in a state of complete finish be
fore the commencement of the course. Comforta
ble Boarding, including lodging, lights, fuel (kc.
may be had at convenient distance from the Col
lege, at an average rate of 4,4 per week. The
Tickets to each Professor’s course is $l5: Matri
culation and Library Tickets $5: Graduation fee
$2O: Dissec ting Ticket, which may be taken or
not at option, $lO. The Faculty will receive at
par the paper of solvent banks of the States in
which pupils respectively reside. By order of the
Faculty. C. W. SHORT, Dean.
Louisvil e, Ky. July 9 w st