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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1849)
4 THE WEEKLY (Chronicle anb Sentinel POETRY AND MISCELLANY. Evening by c. d. stuart. The day is gone! one golden cloud Floats softly o’er the Evening’s birth, And like a weary pilgrim’s shroud, The twilight drops around the earth. How fair the moon from out the skies Flings down her mild and silv’ry gleams And all the stare, like conscious eyes, Reflect themselves in lakes and streams. The winds are hushed, the leaves are still And not a breath the silence breaks, Save when some zephyr’s gentle thrill The dew-drop from the rose-tree shakes. Yet hear I, far across the vale, And from the shadows of yon hill, The Katydid pour forth her tale And sadly sing the Whippoorwill. Oh, holy calm I delightful hour! Who feels not the tenderer tor your sake As—by an angel’s quickening power Moon, stare and music blending wake. Delightful hour! nor night, nor day, But that glorious space between, Which mingles both-tben melts away Like dreams which are not, yet have been. How fitly Life is typed therein, Where darkness gathers round our way, While far beyond the light is seen Which centers in a perfect day. The Sonar® of Yore. Alas! the good old songs of yore Have gone quite out of date— Surpassed by “Old Virginia’s shore,” And the “North Carolina State.” No more are heard the pleasing notes Os “Coming through the Rye,” Butturn you where you may you’ll hear “Susanna don’t you cry.” To sing the song of “Home, Sweet Home,” A girl could not be led ; But ask her for some “favorite words,” She’ll strike up “Uncle Ned,” Then finish off with “Buffalo gals,” Or else, with “Dearest Mae,” Forgetting that she ever heard Some more heart-breathing lay. Oh! give to me the songs of yore, That come warm from the heart, Such as “We’ve been friends together,” It bids the tears to start. Sing me the song of “Hours that were,” I’ll crave not u'hat belongs T’ the list of “ JVigzrer”—pshaw!—I mean Os “Fashionable” songs. A Coffee Plantation. —A coffee planta tion (says the Flag of the Union) is one of the most beautiful gardens we have ever conceived of. An estate usually covers about three hun dred acres of land planted in squares of eight acres, and intersected by broad alleys of palms, mangoes, oranges, and other beautiful and or namental trees. Mingled with these are plant ed lemons, pomegranates, cape jasamines, and a species of wild heliotrope, fragrant as the morning. Conceive of this beautiful arrange ments and then of the whole when in flower. The coffee with its milk white blossom, bo a bundant that it seems as though a pure white cloud of snow had fallen there, and left the re st ofvegetation fresh and green Interspersed in the alleys is the red of the Mexican rose, the flowing pomegranate and the large gaudy flow er of the penon. shrouding its parentstemin a cloak of scarlet, with waving here the graceful yellow flag, and many bewitchingly fragrant wild flowers twining their lender stems about the base of these. In short, a perfect El Dorado. Our own experience was gained on the estate of a Scotch physician in Cuba, who, in accor dance with the custom of the island, had named his island and called it Buena Esparanze. Good Hope. Another Great Discovery—Sensitive Glass.— We had occasion some time since to say some thing about the Druidsand their worship. The gentleman who is getting up and arranging the mysteries and ceremonies for the Druidical ex hibition, is well known to us as a practical chemist, but as he does not wish to appear be fore the public until the proper time, we with hold his name, but take the liberty of speaking of the wonderful process of science. The person alluded to spent some weeks in Pittsburg in endeavoring to produce the magi cal glass of the Druids, but did not succeed.— The experiments have been continued here, and the Druidish musical tones, from tubes of glass, are perfect, and mane sweet harmony.— But the sensitive glass goblets are the most wonderful. It was a secret of the Arch-Druid to make his glass sensitive to poison, and tradi tion says dial his food and beverages were sub mitted to a test in those goblets, and if they contained poison the glass would break. One of these glasses was shown us yesterday, in which water was forced, and it remained as sound as any other tumbler, but on adding a little poison, the glass flew at once into several pieces. This is something more mysterious than has been exhibited yet, and we can say in all confidence that the exhibition will be one of remarkable scientific wonder— Cincinnati Com mercial. Am Artificial Leech.—We learn from an article in the Paris Journal des Debats, quoted in Tuesday's Courier des Etats Unis, that an important discovery, which is likely to be of the greatest service to humanity, occupies at this moment the attention of the French scien tific world, it is a mechanical leech (sangsue mecanique) which M. Alexander, civil engineer, already celebrated for his useful discoveries, has submitted to the judgment of all the scien tific bodies, which, after satisfactory trials, have caused this sang sue to be adopted in all the hospitals, after having proved, not only the im mense economy of its use, but, what is better, the decided advantages which it has over the natural often so rare, always repugnant to the patient, and sometimes dangerous. The President of the French Republic has given ordurs for thefsupplv of the apparatus in every commune where it may be found se viceable by indigent patients. The New Steamship.—The Philadelphia In quirer announces that, weather permitting, the new Steamship Carolinian will be launched on Sunday next The weightiest portions of her machinery, incl iding her shaft and propeller, are now in their places, and her machinery, with the exception of the cylinders, will be com pletely up before her launch, so that in about three weeks afterwards she will be prepared to try her speed upon our waters. She is the first steamship for our mercantile marine, ever built and completely fitted out at that port; and, as usual, every pains has been taken to sustain the credit of their workers in wood and iron, as well in her beautiful model, as the staunch ness of her frame and fastenings, the power of her engines, and the general superiority of the workmanship bestowed upon every depart ment. The Carolinian is destined to ply, in conjunction with the Columbus, between Phila delphia and this city. and from the pains taken in her construction, we think her performances will afford a fair criterion of the value and availability of the propeller principle.—CA, Afer. __ Chinese Fireworks.—The following ac count of a Chinese exhibition of tire-works, al together eclipses any pre-conceived idea of their splendor and ingenuity : “In a display, which was lately made at Can ton, for peace, a resemblance was made of a vine arbor, which burned without being con sumed ; the trunk, the branches, leaves, grapes, burned in their proper colors. After this had delighted the spectators, another piece was begun. A dozen cylinders discharged an im mense number of rockets, which formed them selves into stars, serpents. and flying dragons. This magnificent scene was followed by a grand discharge, on all sides, of a shower of tire, with which were intermixed globe-shaped lanterns, with sentences written on them. ’Phen ascend ed another display in the shape of pillars formed of rings of light, which seemed, for a moment, to turn night into day. At last the grand dis play took place; the Chinese dragon appeared in all its glory, surrounded by ten thousand winged creatures, standards, banners, and. suddenly, upon his back appeared the figure of the emperor in blue lights. These, in turn, changed to yellow; and. lastly, to the most in tense white. A roar of ten thousand reports now shook the air. a canopy of green arose over the emperor, from the midst of which a volcano of rockets arose ; and the sight ended.” Remarkable Phenomenon.—We were in formed by the captain of the schooner Travel ler, that on his passage from this city from the Michigan side, while not a breath of air stirred the water which was perfectly unruffled. and clear and smooth as a mirror, a breeze was constantly blowing aloft so strong that with her topsail alone set. the schooner ran 7 miles an hour for some hours. During all this time no breeze was felt on deck, but on going up the rigging some 15 feet or more, the wind could be sensibly perceived, increasing in violence higher up. and bending and twisting the top masts as in a severe ga e. The captain said that the rapid movement through the Stillwater, with the lower canvass useless, and not air enough on deck, and at the same time the upper sails tilled and strained to their utmost capacity, was singular beyond de scription. This is certainly a very remarka ble phenomenon, such as seldom occurs on land or water. It will be remembered that at the same time a strong wind from the east was blowing here.— Miltratskte Sentinel. Time.—Time is the preacher. Change is the tone he harps on as he hurries along ' Change ! he shouts as he lays his hand on the mountain peak and powders it to dust Change .’ he thunders, as he twists the hale oak up by the roots. Change.’ as he scatters the thistle’s down to the wind. Change !he whispers, as he turns the beaver of the young man and points with a grin to the tottering step of the aged. Change as he brushes the vermillion from the cheek ! of beauty—and change ’ he grumbles forth, as he lays his hand on the shoulder of him of broad chest and iron nene and points to the grave ’ Change ' Change ’ are his last words to his emissaries—tempest, pes tilence. sword, tire, and famine—when he •ends them forth on their rounds to overturn and destroy. The Llama and Alpaca.—A comnitimca- Von has been received by the Pans Academy ot Sciences, from M. Chrietian Bonafoui. gi *lß* *n account of the attempt maJe. by or der oi the King of Holland, to acclimatise the llama, and Alpacas of Chili. Four years ago *rty-4our of them animals, malesand females. *era imported into Holland, and put into the ■ L !^r be» iningen. near the Hague. Where they hase propagated free!,. The cli * th '“ no iojurv. and thev merely sera the shelter prepared for them when the •now u on — Fear B. w i. I robably three-:. : -mersof Xew t ngland put a ihoeel full o f manure to each C °. n ' a °d many of them manure their i e ..s mno other manner. Most farmer, wouldpat remc in each hill and spread broad ca,t ateoi were they to try the.r best for a iarre crop. Bu. we cannot ail afford to see how large crop. we can on an acre ofland_ There >. too nKl ch labor m it. and la bor i, the an.de that now co«a the farmer more than any thing ebe. Restraint on Marriage. —The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania have recently made a decision reversing one made in the Court be low, in which the question of restraint on mar riage was involved. The facts of the case are thus briefly stated iua letter to the Philadelphia News: Some time since, a gentleman died and left his estate to his“dearand loving wife,” on con dition that she would “never again marry.” Thinking it not “good to live a lone widder” she appealed to the Court—the Hon. Ellis Lewis presiding—to “help her out of the scrape.” His Honor, to his infinite credit, and great satisfaction, declared the will invalid and contrary “to the laws of nature and of nations,” and in a most eloquent and philosophical “opin ion,” spoke as follows: “ Marriage is a wise regulation in harmony with nature and religion, and is the only effi cient preventive of licentiousness. “ It is the appropriate regulation of that great instinct of nature which was designed by the Creator to replenish the earth. “ The principle of re-production stands next in importance to its elder-born co-relative, self preservation, and is equally a fundamental law of existence It is the blessing which tempered with mercy the justice of expulsion from Para dise. It was impressed upon the human crea tion by a beneficent Providence to multiply the images of himself, and thus to promote his own glory and the happiness of his creatures. Not man alone, but the whole animal and vegetable kingdom, are under an imperious necessity to obey its mandates. From the lord of the forest to the monster of the deep—from the elastic embrace of the mountain Kalmia to the descen ding fructification of the lily of the plain, all nature bows submissively to this primeval law. Even the flowers which perfume the air with their fragrance and decorate the forests*Bnd fields with theirhues, are but “curtains to the nuptial bed.” Had the matter rested here, everything would have gone as “merrily as the marriage bell;” but, alas! it was “carried” to the Se preme Court, and there the “widow’s joy was turned into mourning” by his honor, Judge Gibson, who, must unpoetically declaring Judge Lewis to have imbibed wrong, but beau tiful notions upon the subject, reversed bis decision, and upset his theory in the following “sledge hammer” style: “ 1 know of no policy on which such a point could be rested, except the policy which, for the sake of a division of labor, would make one man maintain the children begotten by anoth er. It would be extremely difficult to say why a husband should not leave a homestead to his wife without being compelled to let her shore it with a successor to his bed, and to use it as a nest to hatch a brood of strangers to his blood.” The great Water Wheel at Patterson— manufactured at the Union Works at Patter son. for Don Rubio, a capitalist and manufac turer in Mexico, for his factory at Queretaro, is to be taken apart this week to be shipped.— It measures 66 feet in diameter, or 200 feet in circumference, being the largest wheel in the world, except one in Scotland. It has 168 buckets, 6 feet long, and its weight, including the cog wheels for regulating the speed, is near 200 tons ! It will make two entire revo lutions per minute, and its power is that of a 100 horses. Health of Memphis.—We are gratified to announce the almost total abatement of the cholera in our city. For the past six days the mortality from this disease has not numbered exceeding three or four per day, and all alarm has dassed away. There are still occasional fatal cases of cholera, dysentery, or diarrhoea, as there always are ofthe latter complaint to a considerable extent at this season of the year ; but the epidemic or scourge has mainly ceased. Yesterday we heard of but two or three cases of cholera.— Eagle 30th ult. Presidential Tour.—The Boston Trans cript has the following programme of the con templated journey of the President: We understand that the President will leave Washington on his (our to the North, about the mid dle of August. Hr wrill proceed from Baltimore to York, and from thence visit Lancaster, Harrisburg, Chambersburg, and the Bedford Springs, Hollidays burg, and Pittsburg. Hr will then pass through O -liio to Cleveland, where he will embark for Buffalo, and will be at the Nrw York State Agricultural Fair at Syracuse on the 10th September. From Albany he will pnx eed east to Boston, and after visiting the capitals of New Hampshire and Maine, will return south via. Providence, New York and Philadelphia, his purpose being to reach Washington about the close of September. Gold Dollars.—Three hundred and sixty thousand live hundred and thirty-nine gold dol lars have been coined at the mint in Philadel phia up to the 28th ult. /X trial of Baker’s Steam Boiler Furnace, re cently made at the Navy Yard in Washington, established the fact that the saving in the con sumption of fuel between it and the ordinary furnace was nearly sixteen per cent. Banking in Pennsylvania— Applications will he made io the next Legislature forcharters for eight new banks, with an aggregate capital of $2.550,000, and for the re-charter of eleven existing banks whose united capital amounts to $4,187,500. Twenty-six towns in Ashtabula county, Ohio according to the assessor’s returns, in the pas year manufactured Cheese to the value o $248,057.50, and Butter to the value of $26,- 196.46—in all $278,196.46. Rokueki.—Di. 0» W r . Buchanan, of Deca tur, Miss.,recently stole a gold watch from Ne hemiah Bright ofthe same town. The theft was discovered in time to overtake the doctor on hia way to Georgia. He acknowledged stealing the watch, which was recovered from him while lie was endeavoring to secure it in a stable. He also admits that he has been guilty of several other thefts. The doctor stood fair in the community, and was favored with a good practice as a physician.— Picayune. Virginia Gold.—We have been shown a number of very valuable specimens of gold taken from the New Hope mine, by a gentle man who was present, and assisted in collect ing them, which indicate the existence of the precious metal in a very pure state, and in very large quantities ; some ofthe pieces being near ly pure gold, and weighing from five to six pennyweights. A mining company has been formed under a charter granted by the State of Virginia, called the “New Hope Gold Mine Company,” of which Major B. B. French is President, and James Adams (cashier of the Bank of Washington) is secretary and trea surer. We understand that active operations will commence this week with improved ma chinery, under the direction of a scientific and experienced miner.— Washington Union. GEORGIA BURR MILL ROCK SUBSCRIBER is prepared to execute 1 any order he may receive for MILL STONES ofthe above description, ot any size, from 18 inches to 5 feet in diameter. His quarrv is in three miles oftho 100 mile station C. R. R., Burke county, where he will deliver MILL ROCK. He will war rant his work, and charge according to the times. — Orders addressed to him at Holcomb P. 0., Burke county, will be promptly attended to. JONAS HAS LIP. NOTICE. SUBSCRIBER has a few hundred dol -M. lar’s worth of rock work to be done, and wishes to obtain an efficient workman of good habits. Any one deairing the job will call on me at Rock Mills, forthwith. WILLIAM SHIVERS, Sen. Rock Mills, Hancock Co., June 18,1849. je!B-law4w DISSOLUTION. 'IIIIE FIRM OF SPEARS& WILCOX, here- JL tofore existing at Sylvian Hdl, Hancock coun ty, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All business ofthe firm will be settled by F. Spears. F. SPEARS, SA MU EL A. WILCOX. January 5, 1848. wtf GRAIN AND OTHER PRODUCE WILLIAM HAINES yVTOULD RESPECTFULLY offer bisser v V vices to the citizens of Georgia, Alabama ami Tennessee, to receive and sell all kinds of GRAIN AND OTHER PRODUCE on commission, and ex ecute orders for Merchandise at the lowest aiarket (cash) prices. He pledges his best exertions to pro mote the interests of those who may favor him with their business. Charges moderate. REFERENCES : Hon. John P. King, Geo. Schley, Esq., Augusta ; E. L. Newton, Esq . Athens; Richard Peters, Jr., Esq., Atlanta; Dr. E. E. Jones, Madison; Dr. C. H. Wilson, Dalton; Dr. A. Means, Oxford ; J. W. M. Berrien, Esq., Rome. Augusta, Ga.. June 1, 1849. je2 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED at the AG R ICU LTUR A L W A RE i r gill -11 D V E, Augusta, a lot of Choice PLOUGHS, c<*nsi>ting of Double Mould Board, Hill Side, Subsoil, Eagle Self-sharpening, and one and two Horse Ploughs, ot all descriptions. Als<\ Cylindrical Churns, Corn Shellers, C in Planters, Straw Cutters. Gram Cradles. Road Scrapers. Manure Forks, Trucks, dtc., die. 19-W \ W A W P CIRMICH \FL SPRING HILL MACHINE SHOP. A FOR BVILDIND \ND REPAIRING Ab all kinds of COTTON AND WOOL M \- HINER Y -mak ng lanrc SCREWS AND GEARING, of all knds-TURNING IRON, WOOD. &e., ALSO. WOOL CARDED AND BATTED, six milestrom Augusta,on the l*ouisville road,where the proprietors will be grateful for all orders—or they can be left at C. A. & M. H. WILLI AMS’S, Augus ta—or directed to Richmond Factory P. O. nfi-wly HACK £ DUVAL. WARRANTED FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. COLOGNE. CO- | / CALICO and ESO- /X \ ’ / PUS do.. FRENCH A V\ j f S X Hl RR BLOCKS. l X I> CALCINED f -.H--' I PLASTER OE PA- f 111 I RIS. Tbes :s. ribeo w ' e i* se3Te 10 inform ’' r -eir e :s:oiuers and V' \ that they / \ cles, ot best quality at the > ’ " T port FRENCH Bl RR BLOCKS selected l y one ot the firm at the quarries in France. Orders from any part of the United *tatea. accom panied with saiisfac’.KWv references, will be promptly attended to EGENTON MORRIS A CO. ' West Falls Avenue, near Pratt-srreet Bridge, tel4-tw4m w Baltimore, Md. Jfew &ork 3ltt«rtiscnunt. STEAM. GAS AND WATER TUBES. IVKI.PKD WROVGHT IRON TIBES V V i.Nif. ca;»ab e of sustain ng internal ; ressjre oi'fr.xn 400 to 2.W ibs- per square ich. with Tees. El . Coe** C’iex-K Fatoes and other nttuig*, connecting by screw Gscts. \ . WELDED IKON FLUES. .'ire. Boat and Srcu-n Beue’**. Manufactured and for saV. by MORRIS. TASKER A MORRIS. Otfice Third and Wa’au; Streets, Phi;adeij.hia. Peux. .from tljeJulg Number of tljc Southern (Jultiuator. THE AYRSHIRE COW "AYRS," Owned by E. P. Prbnticb, Esq., of Mount Hope near Albany, is one of the most perfect and beautiful animals of that breed which we ever saw. The portrait gives a very good idea of her form, &c. She is thus described by Mr. Howard, of the Cultivator, in which journal the cut originally appeared: J “ She possesses in ahi degree the excellent milking prop erties which distinguish the best of the breed /,| length and depth of the hind quarters might, the arshirr cow.— {Fig 59.) from a profile view, give the idea that the chest was too light; but though the hind quarters are proportionally heaviest, (as wo prefer to have them in a milch cow,) there is no deficiency in the fore end. The sternum, (or breast bone,) is wide, the fore legs stand wide apart, the bosom is full, and the first ribs are particularly full and wide-spread at their junction with the sternum, giving a chest of great capacity for an animal of her size. As her form and general ap pearance indicate, she is healthy and hardy. Her skin is of a yellowish hue, mellow and elastic; and though she does not possess the fattening quality in an excessive degree, or to an extent that would interfere with her dairy qualities, she thrives very rapidly when not giving milk. The quantity of milk she affords is, in proportion to her size, quite extraordinary. She has given, when on grass-feed only, upwards o twenty quarts (by actual measure) per day, and she continues in milk till near calving. No particular exf periments have been made with regard to butter, but her milk has been ascertained to produce a large pro jortion of the richest cream.” THE GAME FOWL. This well known and highly esteemed fowl, is found to be a distinct variety, truly remark able in its eagerness for combat, as well as for the unflinching courage with which it maintains its fight under circumstances almost incredible to those who never have witnessed the exhibi tions that formerly disgraced every Christian country on the globe. :i# s ' /W|nf H |iwn|^B 3 the game fowl. — (Fig. 60j there are good cocks of all colors; but he should he thin of feathers, short, and very hard, which is another proof of his being healthy. Remember that a cock, with all his stoutness, length, and thickness of leg, rotundity of breast, • fine fore hand,” firmness of neck, and extent of wing, ought not to weigh more than 4 lbs. 8 ‘r 10 oz.; if he happen to have an ounce or two more in his composition, he is out of the pale of the pit, and is excluded by all match makers, from “ fighting within the articles.” A bird, to oe a bird, “fit for the while bags, the trimmed wing, the inflt, and the silver spur” must be light upon the leg, light fleshed, and large boned, but still no more than 4 lbs. 8 or 10 ounces.— American Agriculturist. READY MADE CLOTHING!! L lr v.s.hotel. i I® ■ J. M. NEWBY <fc CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &C., &C Under the United States Hotel, - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. JM. N. & CO. have just opened a large and well-selected stock of Fashionable Ready-Made Clo • thing, Hats, Caps, &<•,., &<•. All articles for Gentlemen’s Wear, of the best make and finish, can bo found at this establishment* Having every advantage in manufacturing their goods, they will sell them at prices as low as they can be bought in Georgia. Call and look before buying elsewhere. oIR-d&w 1 v WESTERN & ATLANIC RAILROAD. FROM ATLANTA TO DALTON. It—. -14 4J-■ * * *i"jt ’tt--? **4*w ; ** ‘‘‘m***- ■*■ FTTSHE FAHK ON this Road is reduced to three JL cents a mile for grown persons, and two and a half cents a mile for servants and children over five ami under twelve years of age. This cheap fare to continue till 15th of October next. By orrlor nf Chief Engineer, E. R. MILLS, jel9-tw&wtAul Super. Transportation. ATLANTA AND LAGRANGE RAIL ROAD. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber, from the 10th to the 20th proximo, for the graduation and masonry of such portion of the Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad, between Kaiiree’s (6$ miles South of Atlanta) and Powell’s, (5 miles North of Newnan) as*shall not have been let by pri vate contract, on or before the first named date. Subscribers to the Capital Stock of the Company, who may desire to pay for their stock in work, will have the opportunity of taking contracts al the sub scriber’s estimate, up to the 10th prox. inclusive. The lowest responsible bids will obtain the work, whether for stock or cash ; but the bids ottering to receive the greatest percent of Stock in payment, will be preferred at the same rates. Profiles and Estimates of quantities will be exhib ited at the’subscribei’s office in Decatur, after the 30ih msf. The letting will be held at Dr Thompson’s Hotel in Atlanta. L. P. GRANT, Chief Engineer. Decatur, June 21, 1849. je26-twtJy2o ATHENS, CL ARKESVILLE,GAINES VILLE AND STONE MOUNTAIN STAGE LINES. A THKSE AR E the IV Mail Li nes, carried in splendid 4 horse Port oaches, with the best of Holier,(steady drivers, ami good gentle horses. Leave Athens, Stone Mountain and Clarkesville, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at.. 9 A. M. Arrive at Gainesville same days at 5 P. M. Leave Gainesville Munday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 A. M.; arrive at Athens by 12| M. ; Stone .Mountain at 5 P. M., and at Clarkesville, by 3 P. M. These Lines, all intersecting at Gainesville, give communication from Athens and Stone Mountain ria, Gainesville, While Sulphur Springs, to Clarkesville, in 1| days, and no night travelling. Extras will be kept at Slone Mountain at all ti.nes to carry those who may wish them. No pains will be spared to accom modate the patrons of these Lines. Reasonable de ductions on large families will be made. mylS-tw2rn J. A. CLARK. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. 'XggTgl A SPLENDID I ine of four Horse Coaches will run daily from Athens to the Madison Springs, and the public need have no fears of de lay, as the undersigned is well prepared to convey all |>ersonsto any part of the up country, and upon more reasonable terms than ever heretofore. We will keep good Teams and splendid Coach es at the Springs, to convey all persons to Clarkesville and to the Falls, at any time they may wish to go. TVStage and Livery Office at the Franklin House Athens, Ga. ' SAULTER & IVEY. my2l-w3m FERRY ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AT MEMPHIS. pnxo THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the travelling public that has provided two new, safe and sub stantial STEAM FERRY BOATS, for the purpose o. conveying persons, wagooe, or other vehicles, across the Mississippi River, at all hours during the day. — Having constructed and fitted up said Boats at great expense, the subscriber pledges himself to use every exertion in his power to give universal satisfaction to all travellers. As a crossing point, Memphis is equal to any on the Mississippi K iver. The roads on each side of the R iver are now in good condition, anil all kinds ol vehicles can passover them without difficulty. JOHN H. BRINKLEY. Anr "ft. 1849? j.*ls-w2m AUGUSTA FLOUR MILLS. - r SUBSCRIBERS, anticipating an ex- JL tensive trade (in the purchase of Grain, dec.,) with four States, to wit ; Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, take this method to make known to the public the plans and purposes they have in progress. We are with great care and considerable outlay, building a superior FLOURING MILL on the Au gusta Canal, in Augusta, Ga., near the Railroad De pot, to be known as the “ CunnturAam and in connection with this, shall keep stores regularly and well supplied with such goods as our friends and customers may choose to buy ot us, at Greensboro’, Rome and Dalton, Ga. Besides these permanent Agencies for buying Grain, die , we shall have a regular Agent to do the travelling business of the Mill, buying what Grain may offer at intermediate points. We will also buy al the Mill, or by sample, to be de livered there. Our friends and the public generally, are respect fully solicited to offer us (in any manner that may best suit them) all ’die good Gram they may have to sell. Besides our regular stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, any article wanted of any kind of implements, such as Threshers, Horse-powers, Mill-Stones. Smut Machines, Bolting Cloths, Fairbank’s Scales, for weighing wheat and all other articles, and Machinery generally, including the latest improvements, &c . can be obtained from us, warranted to suit, by order, by mail, or by being handed to us, or either of our Agents. Very respectfully, &c., J- CUNNINGHAM. Greensboro.’ C T. CUNNINGHAM. Dalton. SAMVEL D. LINTON Augasta. Address S. D. Linton dr Co., Augusta; J. Cun ningham & Co., Greensboro’; C. T. Cunningham, '■’k Co.. Dalton; Cunningham A Linton, Rata Baga and Red Top TURN IP SEED, by late steamers, fresh imported from England, of pure qual ity, for sa e by J. CUNNINGHAM & CO.. Gieeus boro. je!s-ly Fine Watches Clocks, Jewelry AND SILVER GOODS. THOMAS W. FREEMAN, gp a: h'. s c-1 d stand, near! y the Bru ns- •>' Bank, respertfa. . :r.f'rms h - tutn-.’-rs and the public ’.hat he h.ts *n hand a fine as sortment ot GOLD and SILVER WATCHESI of the most aj4 roved makers, with a choice and fastnonable STOCK OF JEWELRY, allof wh'ch he wiil sell at very low price* far cash T. W. F. solicitsa eempans*.'ti by purchaser* of the quality ami price* of his Goods, with any other house either here or eisewhere. W A TCHES and CLOCKBcaret"ai’y rep- red. and warranted. Mr. Wj*. G. conricnesto give hitatmort attention to this part < fthe t a**aess. N. B. —New Good*received week y. 44 ddkw to which she belongs, united to a more per fect symmetry than we have ever seen in any other Ayrshire, and which we have sel dom, if ever, known equalled in any breed. Her body, (as will be seen by the cut,) is small; but her frame or bone is proportion ally less. The head is small, the face dish ed, the forehead broad, and the eye promi nent. The neck is small at the junction of the head, but pretty deep and full at its con nection with the body. The back is straight, the crops fine, the ribs round, the loins broad, the flanks deep, the udder capacious, spreading wide on the body but not hanging low,) and the milk veins large and promi nent. The legs are small but strong, hard, and sinewy, like those of a deer. The great The exterior qualifications of a male bird of this variety, as described by a late writer on “ Domestic and Ornamental Fowl,” is, head thin and long, or if not, very taper; a large, full eye; beak crooked and stout; neck thin and long (a cock with a long neck has a great advantage in his battle, particularly if his antagonist is one of those cocks that will fight at no other place but the head); his body short and compact, with a round breast (as a sharp-breasted cock k carries a great deal of useless weight about 1 him, and never has a fine fore hand); his 0 thighs fine and thick and placed well up to f the shoulder (for where a cock’s legs hang dangling behind him. be assured he never can maintain a long battle); his legs long and thick, and if they correspond with the color of his beak—blue, grey, or yellow— I think it a perfection ; his feet should be broad and thin, with very long claws. With regard to his carriage, he should be upright, but not s’iffly so; his walk should be stately, with his wings in some measure extended, and not plod along, as I have seen some cocks do, with their wings upon their backs, like geese; his color rather K grey, yellow, °r rose, with black breast: his spurs rough, long, and looking inward. As to the color he is of, it is immaterial; .gj S2OO REWARD. BROKE JAIL, in Sampson county, North Carolina, on the night of the 14th inst., two pris oners, JOHN P. WILLIAMS and NEEDHAM STEVENS, charged with stealing Negroes. Wil liams had been convicted and was awaiting the sen tence of the Court, and Stevens was awaiting his trial. Williams is about 35 or 40 years of age ; 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high ; thick, well set frame ; weighs about 140 lbs.; mouth large and lips little pointing; eyes dark; cye-Drows dark ana Heavy } i<»w head; dark hair ; a downcast surly look ; some limp ing, peculiarly in his right fool with the toe turned in. Stevens is about 40 years of age; 6 feet high or upwards; large muscular frame; weighs about 175 lbs.; mouth rather large ; lips thick ; good teeth ; blue eyes; high receding forehead; hair thin, and somewhat light originally, now a little grey ; a fair skin, and fond of joking. I will give Two Hundred Dollars for their appre hension and confinement in any jail in the United States, so that I get them again, or One Hundred Dollars for one of them. A. B. CHESNUTT, Sheriff. 1849. je23-w2m X 5 HANAWAY from the subscriber on the 2d of May, my boy TILMON, who I suspect of being inveigled off. Any information relating to said b<»y will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded. Tiimon is about 28 years old ; over six feet high, and has a scar on one of his knees, occa sioned from a burn ; rather dark complected ; full lips, and a brisk walk. B. M. HUBBARD. Penfield. Greene Co., Ga., May 24, 1849. ts SSO REWARD. XS RANA WAY from the subscriber on Mon - Am day, 25th June, my Negro man CESAR. He is of yellow complection, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high. Cesar was raised in Lincoln county, and will probably go back there. I will give the above re ward for his apprehension and delivery to me. ISAAC RAMSEY. Columbia county, Ga., July 2, 1849. w 6 SSO REWARD. RANA WAY FROM William R. Pas- Att cal’s, in Putnam county, some time in August, 1847, a Negro man named GILBERT; about tire leet ten inches high ; dark complection ; stout and well set; about 30 years of age. I will pay the above reward to any person who will deliver said Negro to me in Madison county, or for his arrest and detention in any safe jail cither in Georgia or South Carolina, so that 1 can get him. Said Negro was raised in Elbert county, Ga. jelß-w3w ’ JOHN SCOTT, Sen, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DI ARRHCEA, DYSENTERY. &c.. fIURED IN A VERY short time by Dr. Row ami’s Syrup of BLACKBERRY ROOT, an in estimable and warranted remedy tor all complaints of the Bowels. It acts like a charm and has only to be used to be appreciated. PRICE 25 cents. For sale by PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist, Augusta. jesU3m COLLIER’S REMEDY FOR HORSES j-agA THIS REMEDY is warranted to 2A—_ cure Lameness, Spavin, Big Head, Big Jaw, Founder, Sprains of the Shoulder, Leg, Back Sinews. Fetb ck Joint, Stifle Joint and Hock Joint Splints, Windgalls, Ringbone, String-halt, Swelled Legs, cracked Heels, Thrush. Poll Evil, Saddle Galls, Old Sores, Strains of the Round Bone, and all diseases of Htirses which are caused by In flammation ofthe Muscles. Ido not ask persons to believe this until THEY TRY IT. ISAAC COL LIER, Barren county. Kv. For sale in Augusta, by je26 PHILIP A. MOISE. Druggist. THE RICHMOND SEMINARY I3OR YOUNG LADIES, near Richmond, ft Staten Island, commenced the Summer session on Monday, April 30, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. KELLETT, who confidently present their institution as worthy of patronage. The beauty and nealthfulness of the location are such as to make it to the pupil t-ne of ths most attractive places io our land. Fcr board, washing, instruction in all the English branches, Latin, elementary music and singing in classes, per session of 22 weeks, S9O. Pupils can re ceive a musical education, and have the charge for the English course deducted. A reduction made for the daughters of clergymen. The Seminary can be reached from New York in 1J hours, by taking the Staten Island boat from South Ferry. The Richmond stage meets the 9 and 4 o’clock boats, and brings pas sengers to the gate of the Institution. A sketch of the institution and Circulars, with references and further particulars, may be obtained of the Misses Cumming, professors of music, 693 Broadway ; Mr. Benedict, 5 Wall-st.,New York; orofMr. and Mrs. KELLETT, at the Seminary, also at this office. Pupils can enjoy the advantages ot sea-bathing. my!2-d&wly R.'DAYTON Principal. DRUGS, DYES. &C.. &C. .Y AJA LBS. SAL SODA. vJLFIF 2000 lbs. SALE RATUS, 500 lbs. Sup. Carb. SODA, English, 1000 “ Roll BRIMSTONE, 300 “ LAMPBLACK, in assorted papers, 50 “ Gum ASSAFQ2TIDA, 120 galls. NeatsfootOlL, 40 “ Superior Coach VARNISH, 100 “ Copal do. 30 “ Japan do. 500 “ Linseed OIL, 50 bbls. Rosendale CEMENT, 26 “ Calcined PLASTER OF PARIS, 100 lbs. Castile SOAP, 1000 “ LOGWOOD, ground and chipped, 200 gallons ALCOHOL, Just received ; together with an extensive assortment of fresh DRUGS and MEDICINES, which will be sold as low as they can be furnished by any bouse at the South. PHILIP A. MOISE. Druggist. Successor to J. E. Marshall, old stand of Dr. Wray. je!9-d<fcw AUGUSTA FOUNDRY. millwright & machine shop NEAR THE GEORGIA R. ROAD DEPOT. b^c l^ ib EßS haring purchased of VHO>. HOPKINS. Esq., the above establis» ment. intend carrying on the business in its various ?ranches. They will furnish IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, o ever} descnptic»natshortnocicc,andonasreason a.‘«e termsasanv similar establishment a: the Smth. 1 hey hope by strk; attention to business to merit ths patronage heretofore extended to the establishment. Having a number of ENGINE LATHES, we are prepare • cat LARGE SCREWS of any dimen sions. MILL SPINDLES. &c.. alwayson hand and madetoorder. TALIAFERRO dt TORBET. lauafebbo, / D. R. TcUbet. \ B.—PATTERNS of every description made to order. We wj: keep on hand and make to order, HOT' HKISS’ WHEELS, to suit the ttriout heads ofwaiar. <alO] T, de T. D ALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EX TRACTOR. THE ORIGINAL AND ONL YGENUINE. NO COMPOUND has ever been discovered that possesses any of the qualities of this fa mouu remedy. | tf) infallibility is established as a remedy in the worst Burns and Scalds; Piles; Rheu matism; Inflammations; Wounds; Sores; Ring Worms; Salt Rheum; Erysipelas; Chappad or Cracked hands: Pains in the Back, Shoulders or Sides; Stiff Jointsand Muscles: Sprains and Swelled oints, Felons, Gout; Neuralgy ; Soro Nipples; Broken Breasts; Swelled Glands; Mumps; Sore and Inflamed Eyes; Tooth-Ache, Head-Ache, &c. It will within five minutes from its application, re move the pain from the severest Burns, Scalds or Blis ters. It will heal Wounds, Ulcere or Sores of any kind, without scar. Its use is perfectly safe in all cases—it never can do harm. In fine it is found a complete remedy for all that is sore and painful in the human system. Parents, keep at least a fifty cent box always by you. It will pay a thousand fold. DALLEY'S ANIMAL GALVANIC CURE ALL. Will cure Grease, Poll Evil, Spavin, Quitterbone, Ringbone, Sores, Humors, Swellings, Weakness, and such other diseases in any Animal, where this truly wonderful Salve can be made to reach the parts af fected—with certainty and rapidity. The Inven tor claims no credit but for what he can satisfactorily substantiate. Valuable animals, (Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Dogs &c.) may be thus saved at a mere nominal expense—and diseases heretofore deemed incurable, will and must succumb to this wonderful Panacea. As to ordinary injuries, such as Humors, Sores, and Bruises, and which may be cured by some of the other remedies now in use, it will cure in one third the time; for it possesses exclusive power to purify, dissolve, neutralize, and extract all corro sive and glutinous substances, and at the same time, brace up weak sinews. Thousand.*? of certificates showing the virtues and numerous cures performed by the above medicines can be exhibited,and so wide spread is their reputation, that many counterfeits have been offered, to guard against which, the Public are cautioned to buy only of our authorized agents. The article can be obtained Wholesale and Retail, at the General Depots, of the Proprietor, 415 Broad way. New York, and 235 Chesnut Street, Philadel phia ’ H. DALLEY. For sale in Augusta only by D. B. PLUMB &. CO., and P. A. MOIbE, Sole Agents. Jy7-law6m CAUTION EXTRA. A man by the name of RUEL CLAPP has •n S a € ed with a younfi Xian 'ftbe name of S. l». Townsend, and ««• hia to put up a Sarsaparilla, which they call Dr. Townsend • Sarsaparilla, denomina ting it (MUVOTNI, Original, etc. Thio Tvwnsend is no doctor and never was, but whs formerly a worker on railroads, canals, andthe like. Yet he assumes the title of Or., for the purpoae of gain mg credit for what he is not. He is also sending out carus headed 1 neks of Quacks,” in which be says, I have sold the ase of my name so. 91 IwUlnreß. KToWßrend 6301 if be w.ll prod-.« on. •olil.ry pioof of shin. Thi. 1. <o ejuglon oil »“• hi. f.»ii, of „d hi. M^-S^ w TslSis.° * UIU> Principal office, 102 Naatmt-al., htwifork City. OLD DOCTOR Jacob Townsend, THE ORIGINAL VjgßM DISCOVERER OF THE GENUINE TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA Old Dr. Townsend is now about 70 years of ate, and has long bee> known as the AUTHOR and DISCOVERER of the GENUINE ORIGINAL “ TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA.” Being poor, b was compelled to limit its manufacture, by which means it has beet kept out of market, and the sales circumscribed to those only who ha proved its worth and known its valor. It had reached the ears of ma ny, nevertheless, as those persona who had been healed of sore di* rases, and saved from death, proclaimed its excellence and wonderfu HEALING POWER. This Grand and Unequalled Preparation is manufactured on the largest scale, and Is called for throughout th length and breadth of the land. Unlike young S. P. Tow mend's, it improves with age. and neve changes, but for the belief , because it is prepared on scientific prin ciplee by a scientific man. The highest knowledge of Chemistry, am the latest diacovenes of the Art, have all been brought into requiaitioi in the manufacture of the OLD DR.’S SARSaPARILLA. The Sat saparilla root, it is well known to medical men, coutains medicinal pro perties, and some properties which are inert or useless ; and others which, if retained in preparing itTor use, produce fermentation and acid which is injurious to the system. Some of the properties of Saraaparill are eo volatile that they entirely evaporate and ara lost in the prepara tion. if they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only t. those experienced in its manufacture. Moreover these volatile princi pies, which feoff in vapor, or as an exhalation, under heat, are th. very essential medical properties of the root, which gives to it all 1U value. Ths GKIWINE Old Dr. Jacob Totvusend’N Sarsaparilla Is so prepared, that all the inert properties of the Ssrsapsrilla root are first removed, everything capable of bees, ning acid or of ferments tion, is extracted and rejected ; then every particle of medical virtu, h. secured in a pure and concentrated form; and thus it is rendered incapable of losing any of its valuable and healing properties. Pre pared ia this way, it is made the moat powerful agent in the Cure of Innumerable Diseases. Hence the reason why we hear commendations en every side In its favor by mtn, women and children. We find it doing wouders in the ,-ure of CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, and LI VER COMPLAINT, and “ PILES, COSTIVENESS/sU CUTANEOUS ERUPT IONS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES , and all uTecliuna a ruing from . ,1 Impurity oClbe Blood. It poewoaeea marvellous ePcacy in ail complaints arising from la- Jigestion, from Acidity of the Stomach ; from unequal circulation de termination of blood to ths head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and cold hands, cold chills and hot flashes over the tody. It baa not had te equal tn coughs and colds ; and promotes easy expefioratioo, and jentle perspiration, relaxing stricture of the lungs, throat, and every liner part. But in nothing is its excellence more manifestly seen and actao* edited than in all kinds and stages of Female Compinint*. It works wonders in cases of fluor albut or whites, ('ailing of th Womb, Obstructed, Suppressed, or Painful Mensra, Irregularity o the menstrual periods, and the like ; and ia effectual hi curing all form of the Kidney Disease. By removing obstructions, and regulating the general system, ilgivei tone and strength to the whole body, and cures all forms of Nervous Diseases and Debility, and thus prevents or relieves a great variety of other diseases, as Spina Irritation, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dauce, Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Con tuitions, A.c. It is not possible for this medicine to fail to do good ; it has nothin, in it which can ever harm ; it can never sour or spoil, and therefor, can never lose Its curative properties. Il cleanses the blood, excite the liver to healthy action, tones the stomach and gives good digestion relieves the bowels of torpor and constipation, allays inflammation purifies the akin, equaHies the circulation of the blood, producing gen tie warmth equally all over the body, and the insensible perspiration relaxes all strictures and tightness, removes till obstructions, and in vigorates the entire nervous system. Is not this, then. The lYledicine you Pre-eminently Need ! But can any of these things he said of 8. P. Townsend's inferio. article I Thieyoung men's liquid la not to bo Compared with the OldDr.’e, because of one GRAND FACT, that the one is INCAPABLE of DE TEBIORATION and Never Spoil*, while the other DOES; it ooure, ferments, end blows the bottle, containing it into fragmmie ; the sour, acid liquid exploding am damaging other goods I Must not this horrible compound be poison out to the system? What I pul acid into a system already diseased witl acid! What causes Dyspepsia but acid ? Do we not all know, tha when food sours in our stomachs, what mischiefs It produces ?—flatu lence, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint, diarrho* dysentery,eholic ana corruption of the blood? What io Scrofult tn.. UiUßnr ? What produces all the butnocewhlci bring on Eruptions of the sans, .warn i«V«v, .-an nneura. KryirpeiaS White Sweliinn, Fever-Sores, end all ulcerations internal and exter nal ? It Is nothing under heaven but an acid substance, which sours and thus spoils all the fluids of the body, more or les*. What cause Rheumatism but a sour acid fluid, which insinuates itself between th oints and else where, irritating and inflaming the tender and deiicat tissues u|>on which it acta? So es nervous diaea»rs, of impurity c the blood, of deranged circulations, and nearly all the ailments whicl afflict human nature. Now, Is it not horrible to make and sell, and Infinitely worse to us this Nouring, Fermenting, Acid “ Compound’ OF S. P. TOWNSEND! and yet ho would fain have it understood that Old Jacob Townsend' GENUINE ORIGINAL SARSAPARILLA, is an IMITATION c his inferior preparation I I Heaven forbid that we should deal in an article which would bea the most distant resemblance to K. P. Townsend's article ! an«. whicl should bringdown upon the Old Dr. such a mountain load of com plaints and criminations from agents who have sold, and purchaser who have used S. P. Townsend's FERMENTING COMPOUND ! We wish it understood, because it is the abaoluie truth, that S . P Townsend’s article and Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla ar heaven-wide apart, and infinitely dissimilar; that they are unlike it every perticolar, having not one single thing in common. As S. P. Townsend is no doctor, and never was, is no chemist, no phar maceutist—knows no more of medicine or disease, than any othei wmmon, unscientific, unprofessional man. what guarantee can th* public have that tney are receiving a genuine scientific medicine coi taintug all the virtunee of the articles used in preparing it, and whicl are incapable of changes, which might render them the AGEN TS o DISEASE instead of health ? It ie to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balm int wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the despairing bosom, to reslor health and bloom and *ig >r into the crushed and broken and to ban!al Infirmity—that old DR. JACOB TOWNSEND has SOUGHT ano FOUN D the opportunity and means to bring hia Grund Universal Concentrated Remedy, within the reach, ami to tbv knowledge of all who need it, that the) may learn and know, by joyful experience, its Transccnslent Power to Heal ! and thus to have the unpurchasabto satisfaction of having raised thou sands and millions from the bed of sickness and despondency, to hope, health, and aloi.glife of vigor and ueefuiness to themselves, their fan* lie* and friends. Principal office ’O2 Nusau-strcet N. Y 53rOn consignment, and for sale ny Haviland Risley & Co. ap27-eotw&wßmo DR. PETERS’ VEGETABLE ANTi BILIOUS PILLS.—The only well establish ed cure yet discovered for Bilious Fevers and Bile in all its forms, Dyspepsia, Colic, Impurity of the Blood, &c. Other medicines purify the blood already m circu lation, leaving the fountain-head untouched ; so that the good effect cannot be lasting. But Dr. Peters' Pills produce perfect health and cleanliness in the region of the chyle, of which the blood is made, and hence the vital fluid is filtered—and flows in a state of purity from its very source—which ensures a permanency of health. Dr. Peters' Pills stand alone as a positive substi tute for Calomel and Blue Pills; for they act like magic on tfie Liver, and remove all superfluity of bile with a certainty that is beyond question, and never ends in disappointment. Indeed, whenever Calomel has failed to dislodge the Bile, Peters’ Pills have at once effected it. And hence—since their fame has been established—Mercury has been but rarely re sorted to for that purpose. JV For sale in Augusta, by the following Agents : Haviland, Risley Co., W. K. Kitchen. Thos. Bar rett A Co., D Antignac & Barry, D. B. Plumb & Co. In Hamburg, by A. J. Creighton, ana A. G. Nagel. mh27-tw&w6mt DR. SHERWOOD S Vibrating Magnetic Machines. BY RECENT improvements in these Machines, their power is doubled in cases of the same size, and the prices reduced to >l2 and sl4 each; the sl2 sizes being greatly superior to the sl2 sizes of other machines. They now run with more power and smoothness, and are better adapted lor magnetizing patients than any other in use. With regard to the disease' in which electro-mag netism is most beneficial, it would seem from general experience that it is most valuable in all complaints affecting principally the muscles and nervous system, such as Rheumatism, Paralysis of any or all the hmbs, t'urvatures of the Spine, Epilepsy, Tic Douljureax t Shaking Palsy, and HecMaches. In Consumption, it is found of great vaßie as an aid to respiration, and in reducing the mucous disease of the bronchial tubes. In various other chronic diseases, involving great debility and loss of vital energy, it has also proved of great service, by increasing muscu lar power, and strengthening the tone of the system. It is well known that Dr. Sherwood was the first to introduce electro-magnetism into general medical use, and that hit machines have an established reputation superior to any others for simplicity and power com bined. P. A. MOISE, je9-eow3m Agent lor Augusta, Geo. A WARRANTED CURE FOR SORE, jA weak AND INFLAMED EYES.-It would De presumption in any man to attempt to convince an intelligent mind that he had discovered an infalli ble remedy in all cases ofopthalmic affections. We reiterate, that we make no such claim ; but we are thoroughly sati.-fied from experience and observation, in reference to other articles as well as this, that Mitchells Eye Salve will, in ninety-nine cases out of every hundred, cure any ordinary or extraordinary case of Sore Eyes, where every other known remedy has been tried and failed. In confirmation of this w e refer the reader to the testimonials in the hands of Haviland, Risley & Co. O’ For sale in Augusta, by the following Agents, at New York prices: Haviland, Risley dt Co., W. K. Kitchen, Thomas Barret: & Co., W m . H. Tutt. D’Antignac A Barrv, D. B. Plumb & Co. In Ham burg. S. C., by A. J. Creighton and A. G. Nagel. mh27-tw& wfimt Diosma Crenata, or Buchu. r-y Thia is a plant growing a: the Cape of Good Hope, and said to be used by the Hotten tots as a perfume, as a5 a remedy for a great va riety of diseases. BUCHI LEAVES have a grate ful odor and are gently stimulant, with a peculiar ten dency to the Urinary organs—prolucing both a dia retic and diaphoretic effect; properly combined with other articles of the same class, it affords the most ef ficient remedy known for chronic inflamation of the kidneys and bladder, leucorrhma, diabetes, gravel, strangury, g| eet> dtc. R’dey’s impound fluid EXTRACT OF BUCHU is prepared according to a formula approved by the Medical Faculty, and is recommended as one of the best remedies that can be used for all affections of the Urinarv Organ-* Sold, wholesale and retail, by HAVILAND. RISLEY & CO., dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints. 0:1. Window Glass, die., Augusta Price one dollar a bottle.J e — TIRE’S GREAT DICTIONARY OP ARTS. V, Mannfiictures and Mines, containing a clear exposition of their principles and practice; to which :s added a Supplement of recent improve Denis in the Aris to the present time. For sale by jyfi-dlw DUNHAM de BLEAKLEY. hotels. WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANT*GEORGIA, BREAKPAST AND DINNER HOUSE FOR PAS SENGERS. B MEALS always in due season for the de parture of the cars. A share of public patron age is respectfully solicited. my3o-wly HOLCOMBE & RICE. WHITE and RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, • Hawkina County, Mast Tennessee. THIS ESTABLISHMENT, situated BiiUl about five miles north of Rogersville, will be liriixeL o p en for the reception of visitors early the ap proaching season. To those acquainted with the superior medical qual ities of ttiis water, no recommendation will be neces sary. Numerous respectable testimonials can be giv en of its efficacy in many diseases. The Proprietor hopes, by attention to the comfort of his guests, together with moderate charges, to ren der entire satisfaction. The charge for Man and Horse, per day, will not exceed the usual tavern rates of the country ; and to such as desire to spend some time, a reasonable de duction will be made. P- S. HALE. je!4-wltn FRANKLIN'hOUSE. * THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully in forms his friends and the public generally, that “■ he has opened a Public House in the city of Augusta, bearing the name of the FRANKLIN HOUSE. on the South side of Broad-street, immediately in front of Scranton & Starks’ large wholesale Grocery Store, and Z. McCord & Co’s, and a few doors below Spears & Buford, and near the centre of the most business square in the city, where he will be 'leased to see his friends at any time. The fare at his House shall not be inferior to any in the city. His Rooms are large and airy ; good, clean Beds, and a well furnish ed Table as our market affords ; provisions well cook ed and in good time. By strict attention to business, he hopes to share with his neighbors in patronage. HIS CHARGES SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS : Transient Boarders, per day3l 00 PerweeK 5 00 Per month, with Lodgingls 00 Single meal 37 Lodging per night 25 Horses left at the LiveryFStables of Wilson & Linthicum, close by, on Ellis-street, will be well cared for. my2-wtf D. B. RAMSEY. MADISON SPRINGS : THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH. BTHE PROPRIETOR of this Fashion- able Watering Place, grateful for the patron age so liberally bestowed on him, begs leave to inform nis friends and the public, that the establishment will be ready for the reception of visitors by the first of June, when he hopes by his assiduous attention to the comfort of his guests, to afford all who may visit him whether for health or pleasure, a most delightful and agreeable retreat. THE GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, which was necessarily postponed last season, will positively take place this year immediately after the commence ment at Athens. ap!9-d&w4m DANIEL MORRISON INDIAN SPRINGS HOTEL. THE MESSRS. LANIER, Now of the “Floyd House,” Macon, Ga.» HAVE TAKEN the above Hotel for the season , anf l be thankful for the patronage Jl&Ar o f their numerous friends. Their terms will be moderate and the accommodations comfortable. It is useless to say any thing in regard to this well known place of summer resort. The Medicinal vir tues of the w’ater are well known, and the climate is as good as that of any part of Middle Georgia. The above Hotel, together with the Mclntosh. House, kept by Mr. Collier, will afford accommoda tions for a very large concourse of visitors. 53* Two Daily Lines of Four Horse Post Coaches will run from Forsyth to the Springs, and families can at all times be supplied with private conveyances, if preferred. TV The BATHING HOUSES are in fine condi tion. je4-law3w LANIER & SONS. " HOTEL! MRS. W. .1. JONES avails herself of Blljl the opportunity to announce to the friends and patrons of her late husband (W. J. Jones), and the public generally, that she intends keeping open tha Hotel heretofore kept by him at APPLING, and so licits a continuance of the patronage hitherto bestowed on the bouse. She hopes by her unremitted exer tions and attention to the duties of her station to merit the approbation of those who may favor her with a call. <*or Sale. FOR SALE. A TRACT OF PINE LAND]on Spirit Creek, Richmond county, belonging to thees tate of Dr. James Whitehead, deceased, ad joining lands of Philips, Haynie, Cashin, Sapp and others. This tract of land contains 2,549 acres, of which there is cleared and under good fence, about 250 acres. Upon the farm there are Negro Houses, Stables, Barn, &c.. and an excellent Mill Site, with a dam complete. Also—adjoining the above, a tract of PINK LAND, known as the Glasscock Land, containing 500 acres, upon which there is an excellent Mill Site, and an abundance of Pine Timber. Both of above tracts of land lie corfvenient to the Georgia Railroad, and afford a rare opportunity for investment to any one who desires to engage in the Milling business. Apply to JOHN B. WHITEHEAD , ? F , THOMAS NESBITT, $ Richmond Bath, June 29, 1849. tw&wlm CITY LOTS AND~IMPROVEMENTS FOR SALE. 4 T PRIVATE sale, to an approved purchaser, 2jL for $3,500, that commodious and recently im proved Dwelling, known as the “ Peck House, ” with the four Lots upon which it is situated, known as Nos. 22, 23, 10 and 11, fronting together, on Green and Ellis-streets, 80 feet, and extending through from street to street, 266 feet. TitUe p«»rfpct Annl V to WM. A. WALTON, Agent, jy2-twlw Law Range, Augusta. valuable land for sale. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 150 ACRES OP LAND, adjoining Wp ■l®**" and forming a part of the Village of So cial Circle. Sixty acres improved with a good two story Dwelling, (in town) new Kitchen and Smoke House, and other comfortable buildings. A bargain will be sold in the premises. V. H. CRAWLEY. Social Circle, March 5, 1849. Wtf Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract' F>IHE ASTONISHING success which hasat- JL tended the use of this invaluable medicine for Epileptic Fits, (or falling sickness,) Spasms, Cramps, Convulsions, Ac., renders it the most valuable medi cine ever discovered. In fact, as a remedy for the above diseases it stands unrivalled and alone. There is no other reliable remedy. It has been said that Epilepsy is incurable. This, however, is not the fact. Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract has and is constantly curing this distressing complaint, as the following tes timony received from Physicians and others will show : Judge Rundall, 156 Henry-st., New York, having used the Vegetable Extract successfully in h!s family, highly recommends it to all persons who are afflicted with Fits. Mr. Stephen E. Pratt, corner of Sixth Avenue and Twenty-sixth-at., New York, states that Mr. Chas. H. Boughton, a member of his family, has been so severely afflicted with Epileptic Fits for many years, that he was obliged to relinquish his business. Hav ing used Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract (says Mr. Pratt) he was soon restored to perfect health, and left this city for the State of Ohio to resume his business. Rev. Mr. Smith, RectorofSt. Peters Church, Spots wood, New Jersey, who has been afflicted with Epi leptic Fits for more than forty years, states that he has used Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract and his health has been so much improved that he hopes by Divine blessing, to have no more Fits. EPILEPTIC FITS. Os twenty-seven years and six months, cured by the use of this truly wonderful medicine. Read the following remarkable case of the son of Wm. Secure, Esq., of Philadelphia, afflicted with Epi leptic Fits, twenty-seven years and six months. Af ter travelling through England, Scotland, Germany and France, consulting the most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice three thousand dollars, returned with his son to this country in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured by using Hart’s Vegetable Extract: j Mr. William Secor e's Letter to Dr. Hart.} 1 have spent over three thousand dollars for medi cine and medical attendance. I was adviced to take a tour to Europe with him, which I did. I first vis ited England. 1 consulted the most eminent physi cians there in respect to bis case; they examined him and prescribed accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change for the bet'er, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars, pocketed by the physicians, and the roost that I re ceived was their opinion that my son’s case was hope less and POSITIVELY INCURABLE. I according ly left England, travelled through Scotland, Germany and France, and returned home in the month of No vember last, with my son as far from being cured as when I left. I saw your advertisement in one of the New York papers, and concluded to try Hart’s Vege table Extract, seeing your statements and certificates of so many cures, some of twenty and thirty years standing, and 1 can assure you I am not sorry I did •o, as by the use of Hart’s V egetable Extract alone he was restored to PERFECT HEALTH. His reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for business,is en tirely restored, with the prospect now before him of life, health and usefulness. He is now 28 years of age, and 27 years 6 months of this time has been afflicted with this most dreadful of diseases, but thank God I now enjoying good health. Now, sir, faith without works I don’t believe in.— To say I shall be ever grateful to you is one thing, and as I here enclose you one hundred dollars, I have no doubt but you will think this another and quite a dif ferent thing. The debt of gratitude I still owe you ; but please accept this amount as interest on the debt in advance. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed,) WILLIAM SECORE. The time is not far distant when thousands who are now trembling under the band of this dreaiful dis ease, and fearing that every attack may prove fatal will find permanent relief and be restored to new life, by using this celebrated medicine. 'OVER ONE THOUSAND CERTIFICATES Have been received in testimony of the beneficial re sults produced by the use of Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract. O’ Prepared by S. HART, M. D., New York. Price, one package $3 00 “ four “ 10 00 “ eight “ 20 00 It is carefully packed up in boxes for transportation, and sent to any {«art of the United States, Texas, Me«- ico and West Indies. TV A. B. & D. Sand’s, 100 Fulton-street, Agents for New York; Dr. Dyoct, 132 Second-st., Agent for Philadelphia; Haviland, Risley Co., and D. B. Plumb Co., Broad-street, Agents for Augusta; E. W. Cowles, Milledgeville; O. Danforth & Co., Agents for Columbus. And for sale by most of the principal Druggists throughout the United States. ap26-dtw&w6mo RADWAYS CHINESE MEDICATED SOAP. FOR THE NURSERY, for the TOILET, and for SHAVING, it has no superior—im parting unto all who use it a clear, smooth, healthy skin—removing Blotches, Pimples, Freckles, Tan. Sunburn, Chaps, and alm-jet transforming ugly fea tures into “ beauty’s glow divine.” None genuine unless signed R. G. RADWAY. Sold «a Augusta at 25 cents a cake, bv his Agents. apl9 HAVILAND. RISLEY &. CO. DR. W. HUFELAND S COMPOUND ETHERIAL SYRUP OP TAR; an immediate COUGH CURE. This is a very palatable remedy, well adapted for effecting a speedy cure in all cases of Cough result ing from Colds, and those affections of the Lungs ana Throat which so often lead to CONSUMPTION ; arid it affords prompt relief in Asthma. Sold whole sale and retail in Auzusta, by HAVILAND, RIS LEY CO., and in Charleston, by HAVILAND HARRAL& CO. TV Pr.cefSJ cents, a Bottle. mb 15 • Ji S 111 UIL-W. IN QUART BOTTLES, FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM, viz : SCROFULA or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Ob stinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pus tules on the Face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head. Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Sy philitic Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago, and Dis eases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Ascites or Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in Life. Also, Chronic Constitutional Disorders. In this preparation arestrongly concentrated all the Medicinal properties of Sarsaparilla, combined with the most effectual aids, the mest salutary productions, the most potent simples of the vegetable kingdom ; and it has been so fully tested, not only by patients themselves, but also by Physicians, that it has re ceived their unqualified recommendations and the ap probation of the public ; and has established on its own merits a reputation for value and efficacy far su perior to the various compounds bearing the name of Sarsaparilla. Diseases have been cured, such as are not furnished in the records of time past; and what it has already done for the thousands w’ho have used it, it is capable of doing for the millions still suffering and struggling with disease. It purifies, cleanses and strengthens the fountain springs of life, and infuses new vigor throughout the whole animal frame. The diseases for which this article is recommended are those to which it is known from personal experi ence to be adapted ; and those apparently removed beyond the sphere of its action have yielded to its in fluence. The catalogue of complaints might be great ly extended to which the Sarsaparilla is adapted, but experience proves its value, and each succeeding day is adding new trophies to its fame. Extract from a letter from Mr. Ingraham, a gen tleman well known in Delaware county. It com mends itself to all similarly afflicted : Roxbury, N. Y., March 26, 1847. —Gentlemen : My wife has used several bottles of your Sarsaparilla, which 1 obtained of your agents in this place, from which she has received such special benefit, that 1 am induced to add mine to the abundant testimony now before the public in favor of its medicinal virtues.— Her father, mother, and many other relatives have fallen victims to consumption, and it was supposed that she too was inclined the same way. She had several turns of raising blood, (fcc., and at length be came so reduced that her life was despaired of from day to day. We were induced to try your Sarsapa rilla, as before mentioned, from the use of which her health has been restored; so that for the past year she has been able to attend to her domestic duties. Respectfully yours, JOHN B. INGRAHAM. ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA. The following striking, and as will be seen, per inanent cure of an inveterate case of Scrofula, com mends itself to all similarly afflicted : Southport, Conn., January 1, 1848 — Messrs. Sands: Gentlemen—Sympathy for the afflicted in duces me to inform you of the remarkable cure effect , ed by your Sarsaparilla in the case of my wife. She was severely afflicted with the Scrofula on different parts of the body ; the glands of the neck were great ly enlarged and her limbs much swollen. After suf fering over a year and finding no relief from the rem edies used, the disease attacked one leg, and below tiie knee suppurated. Her physician advised itshould be laid open, which was done, but without any per manent benefit, in this situation we heard of, and was induced to try Sands’ Sarsaparilla. The first bottle produced a decided and favorable effect, re lieving her more than any prescription she had ever taken, and before she had used six bottles, to the as tonishment and delight of her friends, she found her health quite restored. It is now over a year since the cure was effected, and her health remains good, show ing the disease was thoroughly eradicated from the system. Our neighbors are all knowing to these facte, and think very highly of Sands’ Sarsaparilla. Yours, with respect, JULIUS PIKE. FEVER SORES. The following certificate received by our Agent shows its value in cases of Peter Sores: Chicago, 111., Sept. 12, 1846. Messrs. Stebbins Reed—Gents: In May, 1845, I obtained at your store a bottle of Sarsaparilla, and was then confined to my bed without sleep for a week, occasioned by a violent pain, from a regular fever sore, of long stand ing, on iny right leg. My physician advised me to have the limb amputated, saying it was the only means likely to preserve my life. After using half of the bottle the pain began to subside, and by the time I had used nearly three bottles, 1 was able to transact my regular business; and, before I had finished the fourth bottle. I was as well and as sound as ever 1 had been. 1 have no hesitation in saying that Sands’ Sar saparilla was the means, under Providence, of saving my limb and I doubt not my life. I most cheerfully recommend it as the best article extant for the purifi cation of the blood. Yours, most respectfully, JAMES MILLER. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & I). SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton street, corner of William, New York. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United States.— Price 31 per Bottle; six Bottles for 35. For sale in Augusta, by W. K. Kitchen, Haviland, Risley &. Co.. T. Barrett & Co., D, B. Plumb & Co., and by Druggists generally. mh2l-eow3m O * i bOW ! CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS An immediate and nerfect Cure. THOSE WHO have felt the painful throbbing and excruciating pangs of this disease shooting through their jaws with most tormenting perseverance, and, as is often the case, have received but little sym pathy from friends on such occasions, will no doubt be much pleased to know of a remedy that will never fail to quiet forever the unmerciful offender. This remedy is the CLOVE ANODYNE, an unfailing cure. The following testimony is from one of our most distinguished practical Dentists: New York. Dec. 10, 1844. Messrs. A. B. I). Sand's — Gentlemen :In the course of my practice I have extensively used your Clove Anodyne with much success for the relief of the Toothache; and as I constantly recommend it to my patients, I deem it but just to inform you of the high opinion I have of it over other remedies, lam yours, very respectfully, M. LEVETT, Dentist, 260 Broadway, corner of Warren-st. PRICE 25 CT3. PER VIAL. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & I). SAND’S, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton street, corner of W illiam, New York. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United Statesand C anadas. FOR SALE at the Drug Stores of Win. K Kitchen,'and Plumb & Co., sole Agents. Augusta. mh2l-3ma BR. GORDON’S FAMILY PlLLS—Being compounded exclusively of such ingredients as Nature intended should operate on the impurities of the Human System— strike at the root ofthe disease, removing all impurities from the body, opening the [>ores externally and internally, separating all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so that the blood, of which it is the origin, must be thoroughly pure —necessarily securing a free and vigorous action to the Heart, Lungs, Liver and Stomach, thereby restoring health, by opening the pores, cleansing the veins an<i arteries, unimpeding all the natural veins and purifying the blood, they render the system not only thoroughly sound, but also impervious to disease, even -when all other means hare failed. Within the last twelvemonths, more than one hun dred cases of the most aggravated forms of Dyspep sia have been cured by the Medicine, where rigid dieting, the Blue Pill, and almost every other means had been resorted to, without any benefit, and when death stared its miserable victim fully in the face. Il Dr. Gordon’s Pills were not adapted to the cure of any but this horrid malady, their uniform success in this disease alone would be sufficient to “ waft on to fame ” the name of their inventor, as a benefactor of his species. The medicine never fails to cure the worst cases of Biles in one week! For sale in Augusta, by the oilowing Agents, at New York prices: Haviland, Risley & Co., W. K. Kitchen, Thornes Barrett & Co., Wm. H. Tutt, D’Antignac de Barry, D. B. Plumb & Co. In Ham burg, S. C., by A. J. Creighton and A. G. Nagel. mh27-tw&w6m CONSUMPTION DISARMED OF ITS TERRORS. Dr. hasting’s compound syrup op NAPTHA, the great remedy for Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats, Husky Throat, Wasting of Flesh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all Diseases ofthe Chest and Lungs. This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste, and is sosj»eedy in its operation, that patients plainly feel its effects in a few minutes after taking the first dose. Hastings’ Compound Syrup of Naphtha is now be ing used in nearly all our hospitals, and is also coming into rapid use among all our best physicians, for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. It has been recommended in the worst stage of consumption by the celebrated physician, Dr. Mott, of New York; and Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga., writing to the agent at New York, under date of Jan. 30, 1848, pays: “I received the half-dozen Hastings’ Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredient. Inclosed is twenty-five dollars, for which you will send me two dozen and a half bottles. I have two patients inthe Marine Hospital, whom I think will be benefitted by it.” None genuine without the Written Signature of M. A. F. HARRISON on the wrapper. Price One Dollar a Bettie. Six Bottle for Five Dollars. For sale in Augusta by Havil \nd, Risley & Co. D. B. Plumb & Co., and W. K. Kitchen. fe22-tw£wl v For sale by PHILIP| V MOISE | ra .gist. jes&3m Ageßf, DR. MAGNIN'S LUCINA CORDIAL 4 SOVEREIGN remedy kr Incipient Con 2TL sumption, Indigestion, Nervousness, Fluor Al fa us, Lg>.« of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, Female Weakness, Debility. <fcc. Price three dollars per bottle. For sale by Hav land, Risley <fc Co., Thomas Barrett <k Co., W. i K. Kiuhen, D. B. Plumb A <•***- fe22-tw&wly QLotton (Sins. OGLEBY’S COTTON GINS. i STILL IMPROVING! J WE STILL CONTINUE to manufature 1 Cotton Gms ofthe very finest order. Forsev- £ eral years past we have been able to sell all the fine 1 Friction Roller Gins at S 3 per saw, which we could ' make, without the aid of a travelling agent. Ws 1 have made the gins, and the gins, or rather the cot- ! ton ginned by them, have sold others as fast as we j could moke them. We have not been content in be ing able to sell, but it has been our aim to continue to 1 improve. Each year the demand has increased, and ns our fine gins have been used, we think we can af firm the planter has realized increased profits. It has been truly said that the finest article of cotton ever offered in the Savannah market has been raised Hancock county. The crops of several individ uals ha»e been esteemed of this character. Some have had offers for their entire crop, to be grown, at the highest prices, and in every instance our gins have been used to produce this fine article. When cotton is low | cent, per lb. in price tells in a moderate crop. We think we can safely affirm that in every instances where planters have managed their crops neatly and ginned on our gins, they have received the very highest market value —in many instances | cent, over the highest market price. Il has been said by some persons, interested in essening the character of our gins, that they do not stand as high in Hancock county as they have done. We should think this a great mistake, from the fact of an increased demand in the couuty. We know many opposed buying at first on account of the price, but we are assured from the increased sale and from gratuitous commendations of our gins, that the far mers are beginning to view it good economy to buy of us. We are also seldom able to sell a common gin, which we make as low as other gin-makers. Our last year’s gins have given even greater satisfaction than any we have ever made before. We will deliver to purchasers, at S 3 per saw, our fine Friction-Roller Gins ; or common kind from 32 to 32.50, as in qual ity. All communications will be immediately an swered. G. T. OGLEBY & BROTHER. Sparta, April 3d, 1848. CERTIFICATES • Sparta, April 3d, 1848. —We have bought and used the fine Friction-Roller Gins made by G. T. Ogleby & Brother. His gins possess great durabil ity ; the workmanship is of the very finest order. The cotton ginned by them, as to quality, has met our most sanguine expectations, and has in every instance come, up to what he has promised. As we have been enabled to realize prices higher than from common gins, we think it is economy to buy his fine gins. Thos. M. Turner, John T. Berry, Charles R. Knowles, Wilson Bird, John P. Sykes, Benj. T. Harris, J. & M. A moss, A. G. & W. Brown, A. C. Devereux, Wm. Terrell, Milton Bass, Richard P. Sasnett, A. J. Lune, Joseph R. Sasnett, W. R. Battle, B. K. Butts, John L Birdsong, Thos. L. Latimer, A. B. Phelps, i M. G. Harris, E. S. Barnes, | T. J. Smith, Wm. C. Dawson, Wm. L. Wilson, Thos. Whaley, George W. Calvin, J. P. Whitehead, JohnS. Latimer, James Thomas. Savannah, April 18, 1848.—The undersigned can say with much confidence that the best upland cot tons they have seen during the past season, were from planters who use Gins manufactured by G. T. Oglesby, Esq., of Sparta. Ga. We d« cheerfully re commend them to the planters of Georgia. Rabun & Fulton. I J. L. Swinney. Augusta, April 15, 1848.—We take pleasure in saying that the cotton cleaned on Messrs. G. T. Ogleby & Brother’s Gins is equal in every respect to anything we have seen, and cheerfully, and with confidence, recommend them to the planters of Geor gia and the adjoining States, feeling assured they will give satisfaction. We would also remark that for durability and finish, we have seen none that surpass them, and but few their equal. Heard & Davison, J. C. Dawson, ap]B Dye & Robertson. IMPROVED COTTON GINS. OWING o the almost unparalleled satisfaction I which their GINS have given, particularly those of last year, the subscribers are induced to call the attention of the planters of Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina to their FACTORY IN NEWTON COUNTY, ami request a continuance of their patronage. No belter guarantee of (he excellence of their Gins is needed than their wide circulation, and the expressed Satisfaction of some ofthe most experienced and ex tensive planters and Cotton buyers of Georgia. As to the workmanship, material and performance of their Gins, they are willing to back many of their purchasers in saying that there are nonA superior in the United States. Their Gins are on the improved plan, possessing several essential improvements this year over those of the last season. Every exertion is made by expe rienced and skillful mechanics to render them conve nient and durable. Their travelling agents, who will be constantly passing through the various sections of the country, are authorized to sell on the most accom ( modating terms. The Gins will be delivered at the purchaser’s resi ’ donee free of charge, ami its performance warranted, if the directions which accompany each Gin are fol lowed. , ’ All orders directed to the subscribers at Cov- . ington, Ga., will be promptly attended to m!8-ly HENDERSON & ENRIGHT. IMPROVED COTTON GINS AND PATENT THRESHING MACHINES. THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the Plant ers of Georgia, that he continues to manufac ture COTTON GINS on his improved plan, at his Factory m Morgan county. His Gins are well known and universally approved throughout Georgia, nnd a portion of South Carolina. They are made ofthe best materials, and no expense will be spared to make them durable and convenient. The very large sales he has made for th*» last few years is sufficient gua rantee of the excellence of his work. His Gins will be sold on the most liberal terms, and delivered at the purchasers’ residence, and warranted to perform well, if used according to directions. He is also manufacturing PATENT THRESHING MACHINES, on a plan entirely new in the Southern country, and far superior to any now in use; they will do about three times the work of the common Thresher, and thresh the straw much cleaner. They are run with common Gin Gearing, m with horse pw»v»r, for threshing in tire held. With good attention, they will thresh 20 bushels of Wheat or 25 bushels of Oats per hour, and are not subject to get out of repair. Con tracts may be made with my travelling or local Agents for my Gins or Threshers, or by ordering them direct from me. JOSEPH WINSHIP. Madison, Feb. 15, 1849. fe!9 ditations betters C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.Whereas, 7 James L. Heggie applies for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Thomas Heggie, late of said county, deceased : These arc 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 prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling. July 2, 1849. JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk. I William Culbroath and Jesse S. Wood, apply to me for letters of administration on the estate of James Culbreath, late of said county, 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 in Appling. July 2, 1819. JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk. MORGAN COUNTY, GEORGIA Where XvA as, Asa C. Zachery, a| plies for letters of admin istration on the estate of Clcmentius R. Zachery, late of said county, deceased, with the will annexed: 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 stb day of July, 1849. jy9 F. W. ARNOLD, Clerk. ICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.Whereas William A. Walton, applies for letters of ad ministration, with the will annexed, on the estate of James T. Gray, late of Richmond county, 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 ■aid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. July 6, 1848. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. ICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.:— Whereas, Josiah Sibley applies for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Amory Sibley, late of said county, 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, ifany they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 28th day of June, 1849. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. PIHLOTOKEN OR FEMALES' FRIEND. BKAUTY, COMFORT AND II KAUTH SECURED ! by the use ofthat invaluable reme dy the Philotoken or Female’s Friend.’’ This medi cine is prepared from Roots that act in unison with nature, in the prevention, relief and cure of those dis orders preuliar to the Female system. Painful and disordered menstruation —the cause of premature old age, of barrenness, <kc. —isspeedily re lieved, and the regular healthful action of the organs secured, by the use of the Philotoken ; and forall those sympathetic affectiors attendant on pregnancy —irritability, nausea, heart-bum, &c.: and as a preventive of periodical abortion, this remedy stands nototdy unrivalled, butis almost infallible. The Philotoken is put up in bottles at 31 each, with full directions. Its use can in no case do harm, and socertain is the proprietor that it will give unqualified satisfaction to all who use it accordingto the directions, that he authorises his agents t* refund the money in any case where it fails. For sale by the Druggists of Augusta. mhl- THE MAGNETIC REMEDIES OF THE LATE DR. SHERWOOD, OF NEW YORK. THE REMARKABLE medical remedies of the late w r ell known and justly eminent Henry Hail Sherwood, M. D., consisting of a preparation of magnetised Chloride of Gold, combined with various other materials with great care and by a laborious process, and of a Bituminous Plaster, have been test ed by an extensive practice of twenty-five years con tinuance, and may now justly be considered as more successful than any known remedy in the treatment of Consumption in all its early stages, and of all Tu berculous and Scrofulous diseases. For this class of complaints they are now extensively adopted by phy sicians in their own practice in various parts of the country. They are prepared by us under the direc tion of the Executrix of the Estate of the late Doctor Sherwood, to whom, by his will, his medical recipes are entrusted, in the same manner in all respects as heretofore, and are always accompanied by Dr. Sher wood’s valuable medical treatise upon the Motive Power of the Human System, a work which was the result of many years of labor and research, and which shows in the clearest manner the principles upon ’ which the operation of bis remedies is founded, and their mode of cure. All orders should be addressed ' to the subscribers, or to our Agent in Augusta. H. H. SHERWOOD’S Successors, No. 102 Chamber-street, New York. ‘ The Agent for the sale of the above well known remedies for this place and vicinity is J PHILIP A. MOISE, g je9-ecw3m Broad-st.. Augusta. Geo. J UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORT ; ERS. s ’I|RS. BETTS’S Genuine L'tero Abdominal fJ SUPPORTERS, recommended by Profs. Jack son, Homer, Pancoast, .Mitchell, Wiltbank and Her- C ris, ot the Medical Colleges of Pennsylvania, and ap proved of by Physicians of the highest standing in all parts of the United States. The subscriber, haring been appointed Agent for the Supporters, bis just re- r ceived a large supply, of various sizes. For sale at Mrs. Bette’s Prices. « PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. d Observe that noae are genuine without the ° written signature of SARAH BETTS, co the en- r graved copy-right label of each box. t mylo-d4&w3w 2 Public Sales. BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in August next, at the court house door in the town of Waynesboro, in Burke county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: on Negro fellow named Frank, as the property ot John A. Lewis, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issuing from the Justices court, 62d District, G. M., of Burke county : G. W. Meritt vs. John A. Lew is, C. E. Bearfield vs. the same, and two in favor of T. H. Blount vs. the same, and William Murphy vs. the same. Also—at the same time and place, will be sold, a t wonaan named ?dary ; sold as the property of Guilford Lewis, to satisfy several fi. fas. issuing from the Justices court 63d District, G. M., of Burke coucty : James R. Moore, administrator of the estate o acob Evans vs. Guilford Lewis, the same vs. the same, the same vs. the same. Levy made and re uy>ed by a constable, and property pointed out by defend»nt. A . H. ROBERTS, D. Sheriff. July 2, 1849. ’ •J sold at the Market-House in the town ofLouis ul l\ Tu efday in August next, within the legal hours ol sale,a tract of Pine and Swamp Land ly ing on the watersof the Ogeechee River, in lhe coun ty of Jefferson, adjoining lands ofthe estate of Benja min Glover containing two hundred acres, more or less; levied upon as the property of William G Thompson, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior court of Jefferson county, in favor of Arthur B. Walker vs. said Thompson. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa. JESSE T. MULLING. Sheriff. June 19, 1849. INCOLX SHERIFF~SA sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at Lincolnton, within the legal hours of sale, one undi vided fifth part of a tract of land, lying in Lincoln County, known as the Wallace Mill tract, adjoining Thomas Searles and others, and containing two hun dred and fifty acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Robert Wallace to satisfy sundry fi faa in favor of William Curry, issued from a Justice’s Court of said County against said Wallace. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. JOHN W. HAMBRICK, Sheriff. June 28, 1848. Admin istrator’s sale.— Win be sold, on Friday, the 27th of July next, at the late re sidence of Robert Chapman, late of Newton county, deceased, the following property, to wit: one Cow and calf; wheat; Cotton Gin ; Thresher; household and kitchen furniture, &c. ; sold for the benefit <jf the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. C. S. DORSETT, Adm’r. June 13, 1849. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, before the court-house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order granted by the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, one tract of land on the waters of Coldwater Creek in said county, adjoining lands of John McCurry, sen., Margaret Johnson and others ; sold as the property of William Dodds, sr., deceased ; which tract of land contains one hundred and sixty-eight acres, more or les*. JAMES DODDS, Adm’r. May 30, 1849. lam2m A DMINISjpjRATOR’S SALE.— Will be sold 2'm. on Thursday, the 23d day of August next, at the late residence of William Rice, late of Newton county, deceased, the following property, viz : All the per ishable property belonging to said deceased, consist ing of Horses, Cattle, among them several Cowsand Calves, Hogs, and Sheep, one yoke of Oxen and Cart, plantation T«ols, Household and Kitchen Fur niture, and other articles too tedious to mention. Sold for the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. July 9, 1849. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at Appling, Columbia count/, on the first Tues day in September next, between tha lawful hours of sale, two ‘hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, more or less, lying in said county, adjoining John W. Butler and others; as the property of Larkin B. Ro berts, deceased, and sold agreeably to an order of lhe honorable the Inferior court of said county, when sit ting as a court of ordinary, for the benefit of the cred itors of said estate. Terms cash. SHERWOOD ROBERTS, Adm’r. July 2, 1849. jy6 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of Burke county, sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in September next, before the court-houro door in Waynesboro,Burke county, between the usual hours of sale, a Negro man by the name of Ben, be longing to the estate of William Lewis, deceased. — Sold lor the benefit of the heirsand creditors of said deceased. JOHN A. LEWIS, Adm’r. , July 4. 1849. jy6 AD MINISTRAT<>R’S~ the first Tuesday in September next, at the court-house door in Canton, Ga., will be sold, Lot No. 824, 3d District, 2d Section of Cherokee county —40 acres. Also —In Vanwert, Ga., at the same time, Lot No. 572, 2d District, 3d Section, of criginally Cherokee, now Paulding county —40 acres. I WM. A. WALTON, f Administrator U. B. Clarke, deceased. June 30, 1849. /CbMINISTRATO RS’SALE.—W)II be soldT 11 to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in i September next, under an order ol the Court of ordi nary of Columbia county, at the court-house door of . Walker county, the interest of Jacob J. Bugg i i one hundred nnd sixty acres of land; said interest being one-fifth of lot of land No. 125, ninth District and 4th section, originally Cherokee, now Walker county. — Terms on the day. A. P. ROBCRTSON, 1 June 29, 1849. Administrator J. J. Bugg. D~ MINI STRATO R» S SALE.— WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in September next, under an order ofthe court of ordinary of Columbia ’ county, at the court-house door of Walker county, the 1 interest of Henry Bugg, in one hundred nnd sixty acres land ; said interest being one fifth of lot land No. 125, ninth District nnd fourth section, originally Cherokee, now Walker county. Terms on the day. G. JONES, June 29, 1849. Administrator Henry Bugg. Td MINI STR ATO R’’S SALE^Agreeablc’to /jk an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Franklin, Heard county, on the first Tuesday in September next, Lot of land No. 80, 15th Distri«t of formerly Carrol now Heard county, belonging to the estate of George W. H. Byne, minor, deceased. — Terms on the day of sale. W. W. HUGHES, Adm’r. June 25, 1949. ’ DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of Taliaferro county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the court-house door of said county, on lhe first Tuesday in September next, a tract of land containing two hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, adjoining Nathan Chapman, Henderson Hen ry and others ; sold as the property of Theophilus Allen, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of lhe heirs of said d« r« Hsed. Terms on the day. July 4. 1849. JOHN T. ALLEN, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in October next, before the court-house door in Gainsville, Hall county, Lot of Land Number sixteen, (16) in lhe Eighth District (Bth) of Hall county, '•ontaining two hundred and fifty acres; sold as the property belonging to the es tate of Gibson Florence, late of Lincoln county, de ceased; for the benefit of the distributees. Terms on lhe day. THOMAS FLORENCE, Adm’r. July 6, 1849. Notices to debtors ffireintors NOTICE. --All persons indebted to the estate of Augustus F. Haynie, late of Richmond coun ty, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against the same, are hereby notified to present them duly at tested, within the time prescribed by law, to JOHN K. JACKSON, Adm’r. July 4, 1849. NOTICE.— All persons having demands against the estate of Holland McTyre, late of Richmond county, deceased, will please present them accordingto law ; and those indebted to the same, will please come forward and pay. DANIEL M. BRUNER, Ex’r. June 12, 1849. Rules Ni Si. Georgia, Morgan county— Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1849. Present, their Honors —Elijah E. Jones, John Rob son, Joseph P. Penick, Justices. It appearing to the court by the petition of Pliny Brawner, that William M. Brawner, of said county, deceased, did in his lifetime, execute to said Pliny Brewner his bond conditioned to execute titles in fee simple to said Pliny Brawner for one-third part of several lots of land in said county, joining John Wise, S. J. Suffold. John Brown and others contain ing nine hundred and seventy-two and a half acres, more or Jess ; and it further appearing that said Wil liam M. Brawner departed this life without executing titles to the one-third part of said lots of land, or in any way providing therefore and it appearing that said Pliny Brawner has pairi the full amount of the purchase price of said tract of land, and said Pliny Brawner having petitioned this court to direct Asa Brawner and Simeon N. Brown, administrators upon theestiite of William M. Brawner, deceased, to exe cute to him titles to said tract of land in conformity to said bond. It is therefore ordered that notice be given at three or more public places in said county, and in the Chronicle & Sentinel, of such application, that all persons concerned, may file their objections in the Clerk’s office, if any they have, why said Asa Brawner and Simeon N. Brown, administrators as aforesaid, should not execute titles to said tract of land in conformity with said bond. A true extract from the minutes of said court, this 7th day of May, 1849. myII F. W. ARNOLD, C. C. O. EORGI A, MORGAN COUNT Y.- - Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1849. John W. Langford, Administrator of John Porter, deceased, with tJie will annexed, petitions this Court for a Rule Nisi, to be published by the Clerk of said court for six months, giving all persons concerned notice, that he will apply al November Term of thia court, for letters of dismission from his said adminis tration. It is ordered by the court at this Term thereof, that the clerk do publish said rule: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters of dismission should not be granted. A true extract from the minutes,this 7th May, 1849. my 11 F.W. ARNOLD, C. C.O. THE GEORGIA MARBLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,” ARE DESIROUS TO INFORM the citi zens of Georgia, that Marble work of all kinds can be furnished by them at their Works in Cherokee and Gilmer counties, or at their yard in Madison, Ga., at a cheaper rate than it can be htd at any other es tablishment in the State. They have made, and are making, extensive arrangements to carry on the busi ness in all its various branches. Our marble is finer than any Northern marble, and when fairly tested will be equal to Italian. We have secured the ser vice iof experienced workmen from New York, who fully understand all the various branches connected with the business, and we pledge ourselves, in point of wonkmanship and durability, to give entire satis faction, or no charge will be made. Io all those wishing work in our line we would say, call and ex amine our Marble Work and prices before purchasing elsewhere, if convenient; if not, all communications will receive attention. Address Madison, Ga., or Harnageviile, Cherokee county, Ga. d2l-tf ATKINSON, TATE & ROBERTS. Dr. SHERWOOD’S .MAGNETIZED GOLD PILLS, for Chronic diseases ofthe or gans and limbs. A certain cure for diseases of the Muscles, Spine, Scrofula, and diseases ofthe Lungs. Nothing is more wonderful than their effects—curing eases which have been abandoned by the best of phy sicians. Please call and get Dr. Sherwood’s Expla nation of (he Motive Power of the System, gratis. For sale in Augusta, by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Thomas Barrett & Co. mh27-tw&w6mt Risley’s Vermifuge, THIS IS AN excellent madieine in all febrile cases requiring a gentle cathartic. It is a per fect WORM KIILER ; and, (unlike all other reme dies of the kind,) is so pleasant that when children once get a taste, they cry for it. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HAVILAND, RISLEY &CO., Druggists, Augusta, and by country merchants generally. Price 25 centa a vial. iny2B
