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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1850)
4 CHRONICLE & SENTINEL Heligicttf. t'rvm the ftatisaal Preacher. "FOR WHAT IS YOUR LIFE?" This life, in it. history end results, is a fear ful reality ; yet how prone are we all to spend it as >f it were a dream of the night I Probation ary life is given as a means to an end—an end, too, of infinite moment to us all; and yet mosi men live this life away as if there were nothing more desirable than it, and nothing to follow it. Rational being, especially in this gospel-world, is invested with amazing interest and responsi bility,yet how many sleep or trifle it away a.» if it were a stupid .<r idle scene. How few upon whom now rests the fearful responsibilities of lite, and who are hastening to meet its eternal issues, in heaven or hell have duly pondered those suggestive “ lynat is year life/ ’ or are walking and peacefully in the light which they the question of duty and of destiny 1 Fewß men, we fear, take a sober, rational, pra yqgpll view of this present life—in ■'* brevity in the unrertainty of its continuance in »ts true •nd proper end-—in relations and duties Obligations at.d responsibilities in its connec tion will death an<l judgment and retribution, in the certain and eternal fruits and results <»l it in the future. R»<ht views on this affecting and momentous subject—a subject in which every man has «o great an interest at stake— would more powerfully affect the heart and in fluence the hie. Is this life ‘-a vapor which appeareth fora little time and then vanished) away’ —a “sha dow Hitting o’er the plain”—“as a dream when one awaketh I,r1 ,r Then how can we reckon on its continuance as we do ? How waste on trifles ito precious moments, each of which may be the last, and one of which not even Q ieen Elizabeth's kingdom could buy? How defer to an uncertain future the paramount claims of God and the salvation of the soul ? •‘Counting on Jong years of plea.ure here, Tiiough quite untarnished fur the world to come.” Is the aalvation of the soul from sin and its fitness for heaven and chief end of life ? la this the main, end we are to livejbr? To this single yet sublime puTpose are all things e!-e to yield ? JVe all earfbly questions am! interests to be viewed and ac ed upon onlv as they stand related to aalvation ? is this pre lent world to be overcome, and heaven sought in preference? Is self to be crucified, and Christ ex-dted? is this body of sin and death to be brought under, and the*soul (disciplined and trained for immortal ? Is the pre •eut to take its impfes-iun, Character, direc tion. not from the pagt, but fuon the future— Dot from man around 11.-4 1 lathis life, one of in I nate and responsible relations—imposed by life's great Author, binding us to bis law his gospel, providence, hie creatures in all worlds, and to our fid low ms»« r 111 1 llll>T " -otdigaung U» IV weeK trit glory of the one and tbe happiness of the other? Then how can we live for finite or selfish ends I How forget God. our Maker, Preserver, Redeemer, Judge, a single moment! How neglect to care for the souls and bodies of those whom he has made our brethren ! Oh ! are we act ing each day—each moment—under the pres sure of these immense relations, made respon Bible throughout their almost inti nite circuit for the pre'tent and future consequence of each act of lite ? Then bow carefully, how benevolent ly. how widely does it become us to live, as the centre of such a sphere of moral aud account able being, and the source of such untold ii.tlu en :ea! 1< life but the prelude to death—the seed time of immorality—eternity in embryo—the judg ment-day foreshadowed ? Tnen what fully tu crowd death out of the mind! What madness to have no regard to our “ latter end!” What infatuation to sow broadcast the seeds of every error and vice, and evil habit, and leave tnem to grow and come to maturity! What mon ■tron* impiety and wickedness tn live regard levs of God’» authority, ai.d without any refer ence to the day of reckoning and of doom. If life h*e such immediate relations to death, judgment, and eternity, then surely, these most tremendous realities should fling their warn ing light forward upon our pathway. We should live as if we were acting our own death-scene, which in reality we are doing. We should live, as if the filming eye of our divine Judge were now turned full upon us, scanning a I our ibougbia and actions We should live as if the thunders of eternal retri bution were already rolling over our heads. Ah ! we are all ai towering, as fast as time will let us, the greatquestion— •* IVlud is your life? ” We are working out the momentous prob em each for himself; and soon shall we see and know the result, and be constrained to abide by it. We are writing down our moral histo ry in characters enduring as eternity,—line after line—chapter after chapter; soon the fl Dale will come—the work will be done—and we shall meet its testimony hereafter. There is no place like a death bed to answer for us the inquiry, ** Ifhat is your life?" Then, if not before, will the lolly or wisdom of life’s choice—life’s pursuit—life’s moral character in reference to God and sin. sal vation, heaven and hell—be clearly mani- sent The ditelwturea of that hour!—what remorse and fear and agony have they caused to multitudes whose lives were passed in folly and sin ! To liave then a good hope, and to feel that life is but the dawn of heaven—the infant state of perfect holiness in g*ory —the stepping stone, through grace, to the heights of the redeemed above—will be joyful indeed. Let us lay the founda'ion of such a hope in a life of piety and holiness. “We I now that we most die ; ob, then, how strange That he wb.«e life is but a pissing <lay, Should live regardlesst f his last great change! All earthly brightness soon must fade away ; All earthly thug- are basting to decay ; And man presesred of an immortal soul. Lives to exalt his perishing mortal clay, Nor lts>euH to the never-ceasing toll O< hoir. h< £itcrarn an& miscellaneous. A Woßn To tut L.uics.— Xtu> M>de of miking llriiil- Our reader, may rememtSr'he Do ice we gave of the bread making machine of Dr. Lewis, exhibited at the late Fair of the Ale* han tea'lnstitute. Hating been favored by the Doctor with a recipe, we (it at is, wife, •elf, and a couple of friends in family council.) concluded to try the experiment of bread making on the new plan The first two at tempts were failures, but the third was crown ed with triumphant success, and since then we ha<l bread not to be e (nailed by the bakers— light, moist, sweet, free from the mixture of •our and bitter usually found in fermented bread Here is the recipe lor a good sited loaf, large enough tu fill a common bread pan. Take three pounds of flour ; mix with three teaspoomdul ol »oda, passing the whole through a sieve, in order that the soda may be well mixed with the flour : to one quart oi wa ter and a table spoonful us muriatic acid in the liquid form: pour the mixture into the flour, end mix the whole just enough to get the in gr« dients lairly incorporated together. Wet the band in cold water and mould it into shape, clap it at once in the oven and during the cooking of any meal, with five minutes’ labor, y* u can have excellent bread. The soda and acids constitute the elements of common sal’, and the) not only raise the bread by combma lion, but salt it in the bargain. Try the experi ment, ladies. —Chicago Ttilune Gold is Jarz.v.—Au article n> a London pa Jer, on the subject of a commercial mission to apart states, that the gold mines in that coun try are extensive and rich, and if properly worked would be a second California It is thought that this is the principal caii«e for the jealousy of tl.e Japanese in their rigid exclu sion of foreigners. It the substance or assertions of this writer should be well substantiated, the Japanese w ill Bonn find the whole world including the uni versal Yankee Nation/' in their purls demand ing admission. Mr A. Girard, of tnis city, has recently in ▼erred a nautical instrument, upon which he has bestowed the name of •• Girard's Altitude Calculator.” With this instrument the appa rent altitude of the sun can be taken at any hour of ttie day, on land or at sea, simply by its shadow and wiibotr a horison. By adding to the angle given by the instrument the semi d ameter of the sun and its refraction, we ar rive al i’s true altitude, and by adding the de elrnalion at noon lire true latitude of tne place where ’he instrument stands is obtained; that Is, if the latitude and the declina'ion are both north. It. however, one is north and the other •outh, then the declination must be subtree* led Eiamp'e—Yr.terd.y, 17th instant, in the fair of <»ur r thce. the declination of the ran w«» 23° 24 aud the aeiui-diarueter 15', the given b» the inetrument bung 7° 6', in dicated the latitude to be 30° 45'.— JtuhiU Trite a*. Ri.ia.il>> Vuaiosirr.— We were ye.- terdai atuining pree-nted. through the polite Btreurion of our friend. Major C. Hibberts, wnh a piece of Sponge, taken form O«uh nloga ereek in the neighborhood of Old Adair«ville, Cass county This specimen, wheb io of good aiso, and very fine soli tex ture, attached by a firm peduncle, to an old log in the bed of the creek. Two or three ■matter piece. were alto found, with like al tachnieata. We very much queation if thia la not the only instance, now known, of thta ma rine sonphync production havingeverbeen dis covered in a ir*ah water stream, aed at mi great a distance from the sea. We consider it well worthy a place in our cabinet of natural eario»ties Darien Times. Scscinas II hut —lt baa become cusio trary, U | late. f.»r our *ucce*>lul agrtcaltuimi* to have elegant «pectmen* us their crop* duly po*’ed in the journals of the day; and as w« th •<, ia the wheat line, .Murray Co. will be hard to beat, we take pleasure io chronicling we laai. that w« wore shown, a few days ttnee, a splendid head of .hi* grain, grown bv H A. Wrench, .h,ch nrearar ed lull eight inches and a halfm length, and eow'atucd one hundred and twenty.large wen fill, d grains. Iho entire field from w hich thm fine .pre.men was ranee, is looking ex eeediirgty well, and promises an abut darn bar Vest lo reward the industrious cullur* o: our London friend Dartea Tisws. The Mirer's fi .Jrr t cf June Bdtsays: We are gratified to learu that the diggers el Chrome, in Delaware c.-unty, areas busy as the gold diggers in Cahferan. One firm ha- Upward. u s UM hundred hands employed, and aredadjt ahippmg the mineral to Battrniore. The proprietors es farms upon which it is found receive three dollars per ton for washed ,n J d ' nlh » sock wm.it „ snmeume, £?£ .7 L7 too T1 ” ™"‘"“ '* SUM Os the M.ne R>dge. >n Lancaster. Che-ter and Ifolaware cou.ues, and in all. or nearlv ah .tupped to Ban,more. Chreme re net found in the metabe state ; it, ecyd.a a green oehry substance which i. ~0 . rally laterouaod wufi alkaaaa iniaerata.— Chromic iron, (which is the kind above alluded to.) is sought after to obtain from it thechrom ic acid, for ths preparation of ths beautiful chroine*ye‘low. nßfd in painting anddjiog.— It is found . n the Shetland Islands. In Syria, in . some parts of Francs, and elsewhere j but hi* . more plentiful in the region above mentioned than any other p'ace we have ever heard o • The Makseiixm HvaN.-Sreoking of this celebra'ed national and patriotic air. a e - (F.l.x Pjat) has said that each of the seven stanzas was wor.h two armies He fur ■her says, that" as soon as he Marseillaise was suns France was saved; that tn 1/93. she was invincible. In 1814 when she llad lost rie was conquered. When it was found again in 1830. « dynasty was done for, and when again in 1848. all dj nasties are done for.” There is (nays the Washington Globe.) some fancy in thi’*. but at the same lime, some truth. That hvmn has had more political influence than any national song has ever had before— tm ore than all songs, probably, together. The effect produced by its terrible chorus, can scarcely be conceived, and cannot be describ- l d ' • r March ons! Marchons! qu'un sangimpur Abreuve nos sitlons! “ March we! M treh we ! Let their foul blood Oi.r reek ing furrows crench ! ” The foul blood was that of the invaders of the country in 1793. Special Notucs CONVENTION. Railroad,— An extra train wil be run from Un-on Point to Atlanta. Leaving Union Point directly alter the passenger train, on Tuesday □Lbt, June 26. Pas-engers from all stations below the Point wil) be carried by the regular Mail Train. The Agents at the several Depots will furnish Tickets both ways. Faretwi thills the usual rale*. Superintendent's Office, Geo. R. R. & B’king Co. je2o. fVTo the Bal<t-lieu<led.--B'~BTOv, Sept. 17, 1347.— . Mr. H’m. Bogle: Sr: This may cer tify that for tbe last two years my hair has been Cai - rn g off, in inntitie* a* to have let t me almost eniirely bald Recently, I have freely u-ed your Hyperion Fluid, and 1 ain | leaped to say, that it has started my hair to grow, and I have every reason to supfioße, by a further ■ ppi’cation of your remedy, ihai I shall be greatly benefitied. My hair is ouw io a healthy s'ate, and growing nicely, fur which 1 feel very grateful. Respectfully yours, 4 A. E. Roves. TjT Bogie's Hyperion Fluid for the Hair, also, Bogte fit-beaoriia, «he best preparation for impro ving and beautifying the complexion, are for sale by hie A 4hts in Auyusfa. D. B. Plumb & Co., and Haviland, Kislev dr Co. je23-law TV Wistar’e Baldin ofWiid Cherry.— Lenox, Madison county, N. Y , Oct 18, 1848. Messrs. J. E. Warner & Co.. Utica, N. Y., [Agents for ’ijlh W. Fuwle,] Gentlemen: I have seen no perlo,'"_,>!d Vui'i'.. ...".i i i in, ii' “nass ia my throat, attended with severe and painful ciugh. lam now confined to uiy house in stormy and fog«y weather, cold winds, Ac. My bodily health is feeble, and 1 am now about fifty five y»ars of age. This tenderness of my throat came on about the year 1806, amt has troubled me in my private and professional business, so that I have never been free from it since, i think my case is a bard one lor a trial of your medicine, but I enclo.-e to you one dol lar, which 1 undrrstan 1 is tbe price. Please send me a bottle It this has a good effect, I shall need to send to you again. Yours respectfully, J. S. Palmer. Lsncx, Nov. 13, 1848.—J. E. Warner A Co.— Gendemen: About two weeks since, you sent me a bottle ot W star’s Balsam of Wild C ierry. 1 have taken near y all of it, and find so much relief in using it that 1 enclose two dollars for two bottles more. My enugh, which had become veiy severe, and was wearing me out very fist, nearly sub.-i --d d. I rait-e without much effort by coughing, and the tenderness in my throat is very much relieved. It seems to me to be the only medicine to which I can lujk fcr I'ermanent relief. Respectfully yours, J. S. Palmer. Buy none without the written signature of I. BU ITS on the wrapper, it you would avoid imposi tion. For sale by Barrett, Carter (St Co., Haviland, Risley &Co., I). B. Plumb & Co.. W. K. Kitchen and P. A. Moise. Augusta. By H. C. Seymour (fc Co., Madison. Bv l>rs. Rees.- & Ware, Athens. By T. M Turner dt Cc , Savannah. By Dr. P. M Cohen, Charleston ; and by Seth W. Fowle’s Agents every where. je23 iw&wt (tommerciai. SAVANNAH. June !$>. — f utton. — Arrived since the 12th inst., 4, .Ou baits Upland and 74 do Sea island. (3,171 from Augusta, ami 926 (>er Railroad, and 3 via. Darien.) The exports fur the name pe nod h ive been 1.627 bales Upland, viz: to New Yotk 1,3 13 b iles Upland, and io Phil tdelphia 284 bales do; leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 32,766 bales Upland and 765 do. S. Islands, against 23,514 bales Upimd and 1723 do. S. Islands at name time lust year. On Wednesday morning, following the close of uur last weekly refmrt, the telegraph announced the ar rival of the steamship Canada with Liverpool dates to Ist iust. These advices caused prices io advance here | cent, and during the day 2,053 bales were sold. On 'I hursday prices were firm—sales 766 bales. On Friday, then* was a good demand, the sales amounting to 1,2! 0 nt full prices. On Satur day, the sales were 116 bales; on Monday, 370; and yesterday, but 38 bales. Prices were a iitlle in I*vor of buyers on Monday and yesterday, but we did not learn that any decline was i*u unified to* Below we annex quota’ions to indicate present rates, which are |c. above those quoted last week : Ordi n »ry to good ordinary ll}a llj; middling to god middling 11} a 12; tniddiin? for 12} a— ; fair 12} al2 J. Ibe vales of the wevkamount io 4 fii2 bates. lilartda.— There has t een but little demand for Loiirf C >Uoos this week, and not much offering, as the block on hand is q ile small. The transac tions reported are 84 bales at 21 a 24, and 7 do. blam ed at 14 cis. Rice. The operations this week are 30 tierces at $3, and 75 dost ?1 u 3} per 100 It a. 1 Corn.— 9oo bushels mid at a 70 cts. liacon. — 10 hhds Si les brought 6j; 20 htids. Sh Hilders at 4}, and 200 B liimore Hams 10 cis. Coal. Part of a cargo of English, about 120 tons, sold at $6 ;»er ton. Fright#— There has been some improvement in foreign. To Liverpool |»i. <or_ eq ua re and , (~pr - i Ini M/ Too for squire aud 25c. for round bales Colton ; to B<«s>on } ct. for square and 5-lfic. Cor round ; to Philadelphia jc. for square and 5-16 for round co lon. Exch o quote Sterling at Sj per cent, prem. Domestic Exchange; the banks are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities at j per cent, prem.; and are purchasing Sight to 5 days dial'ts at par ; 3U days | u } p- r cent, disc ; ♦ 0 days 1 a 1} р. r ct. dire.; bU days 1 j a 1} per cf. disc. CHARLESTON: June 21. Colton. — The Co’- tm market was well allended throughout the pre ceding w«ek, and in consequence of th» lively de mand an t the favorable advice- received from abroad, a malarial improvement was eflecied in prices Ai the time we cloved our enquin s, Fair and Fully Fair Upland ruled at 12} a |2|c., which showed an advance of about }-•. on ihe quotations current on the ?tb fabiant; but the h'gli point at which prices had attained, soon checked die demand, . nd ihe transac tion during Hie three first <lays of ihe present week, were q nte linn d, and hollers found it even difficult to sustain Ihe market; on Fursday, however, ranter an active demand prevailed, and at the clo-e of buvi <*-** prices were gain upto th- tmr.ia at which they ruled when we closed our former rej ort There was a more general demand fi>r the article on Wednesday than has e listed during any one dny for some time back, which was coupled with an unusual decree of excrement, and holders obtaimd a decided advantage over buyers, amouti mg to an improve inent of } to | ceni «>n prices paid p»ior to this date. A good demand alo prevail, d yesterday, but opera lions were minewhut retarded, owing to the h gh rates demand d, amt the week closed with an ad vance of | cent on mor-t qualities. The bulk of ihe budne*s during the last two Jays has been confuted io the higher elawsifi alums a large portion of winch was bought for Spanish ictou.it. Tne vales ol the week may be put down as follows, viz:—Friday, 637; I-n'orday 375; Mn.hy,44o; T.i<»hy, 1800; We.lne—la , 3748; ,n<t I hur.d.y, 189, an agyreauie <>i 8950 bales ag.mst ibe receipt in ihe suine iin.« nt 26 >8 brles. The nelnal tcosseuon. с. <i.pri,e 159 bl'ea.l 10; 33 a< 10 1-16; 10.1 ar 101; 231 ai 10 5.16 s 171 «r 10j ; |7u .< 10 J ; 46 at H I; 3lr> ,t II: 13 Ht 1 1 1-16 ; 94 st 11|; 125 ,t 1U ; 150,1 11 5-16: 207 nt 11}; 288 ol 114; 376nt I I; 5,3 ai 11| ; 477 .t i|j ; jOsi.i |2; 293,11 ;(b m 1-’|; 2)03 at I2J ; 10 al 12 9-16; 364 nt I,|; 1418 at 12|; and 133 bales st 13 cents. The suu jomed quoiat oris will gi.e a frit iu.ie, us the value of me article at the cloa. of ■!>. weak; w, would re. mark, however, that it was very diffict.lt yest.nl y to buy the F ir rmd Fully Farr grades ai uur hgurev: -Onirnar, r.r Uurvl tlrdioarv, Ila ll|; Mid Hirrg toGood Middlnra, 11} a 12}; Middlro, Fair 12} a 12}; Pair and Ful.y Fair, 12} a I.}; aod Uuod Pair and Ch-ace —. All Uevcr p'lars ol Long Cot l.ro,f>ave been m fair rvqu. w during the week, and ludders hav. obraine I lull prices. About 450 bales have clrangerl h rnrle. and p.rce, have ranged Irorn 21 to 21 cents tor Imerior to Ordinary; 25 to 28 cents C«Comtu«u to Gv>«l Sm'er.snd Maines; and from '3O Io 36 cents lor middling fi.ta to very linages Islands. Siec — We have to report anorh r quiet week in the Kice market. The receipts have been 1416 tieree. only a porion of which lias been sold. Corn. — The receip’r of the week hive been lim ited m ■ cargo of 2400 bust.e's N rh Car-line. Which were odd at 700. per bushel. There is a larr sn,q4y on sale. f linfi F > /!« - Tire,...-, lamt.m I-.... - _— ‘ I- . C uui’dana r*<as.~-There have teen no arrivals of e oiihrr nr icle amoeour last report. The last bales of (lata vttw at 46 ceuis. The price of Pea* I* aluge -11 lher nominal M —The supply on hvnd is unusually light, and [• it ia selling in-m «tnre at very high pri eu. We quote a North Hirer noroinalv al 91 at 1,124; we learn, howew, that a torof 2(10 bates, to : is field ar an adva«»* I- ATour. W have again to rep vt a very q Het mar- 9 V l . Th® tranaacii-m* of the week, which hare beea i limited, were confined exclusively to Baltimore brands, at price* ranging from 5f to $6 per barrel, j mostly al the ft rmer price. Saw —The interactions of the w«ek were limited to small parcel* from .'tore, at 78 and SO-'. per sack. —Tnrre has been i> q ury for S« te* • since our last, and upwards • f 180 hbda htve been ! sold, at price* ranging from 6to 6j ' , mo*>ly, b«»w - ever, at 6|c. This t* an advance on former prices, i Isa-guts? aud Hope. Nothing has teen done. —The borines* cf the week embrace the sales of upward* of 120 hhds. Musc>vadoes al 5| and ( M e « Sugar* coot nue to grow in fovur, and price* •re gradually suffering. < e—A good rieal cf attention has been direct- d to Orfee this week, a««d fully 2.C00 bags Rio and Lvguayra have been sold at prices ranging from 9 to 9fc.. bcai re which 21 00 bag* have changed haixia xi terms which have n’K b«t n allowed to ir tnspirr. These tranwiciions take nearly lhe whole of the stock out of first hands. jttoki-se* —The transactions have been confined to 200 barrel* of poor quality New Orleans, al price* ranging fr ui 2 J to 24c. A.n'targe —Checks on New York, j pram. e continue to quote Cotton, in square bag* tor shipment ’o Liverp*! 5-16ths a |l. No hing loading fcr Havre. To New York we quote Cotton 20c per 1(0 bs ; and to B «ron 25e LEATHER, LASTS. PKGS, FIND- INGS. Ac. J VST RECEIVED, a large supple of He.nl ck an I Oak SOLE LEATHER; Baud and Picker do. Lace an-l Hoiler do PATENT LEATHER; Black and Run* t UPPER do , At. French and American CALF SKINS; i. nmg and bmd.ag ; Bom Top K J snJ Goal Buck Skins, <c. „ —ALSO— Cfou»A CUtup.; . boe Pegs, Fr.neh k,. Aw! Rt<pa . Haaimera. K„, lMk Niprer.: LwU:.g lucks, Sperebles, Awi Husilss; Tenners T»>«, >b-e TbreeJ, S.ik T- tt; Hee. Haii, lkv>t Weboing, Sand Stone*; Measure Siraps. Sis. Sticks, f .Iters: Puaches, E» etet Machu ea, Ac., to which we io vita the auanuoa of pure uae-n. 4 FORCE, CONLEY A CO., (Charleston TUHJertisemrnts. GANTT, HUTF & GANTT, nCTORiGS AND COUMMSION BV« SINBBS, Charleston,So. Co. V THE SUBSCRIBERS re q f’ecihilly inform the public ihn'jjaaf have commenced TOR AGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in lhe city of Charleston, S. C., and that they will re ceive and sell all articles of Produce entrusted to their cate They will confine themselves strictly to the business ol Commission Agents, and pledge them selves never to speculate in any description of article they receive tor sale. They will give their personal attention to the purchase of supplies lor Planters who may send their crops, without any charge therefor They will receive and forward Goods fur Augusta and Hamburg, at customary rates. Office Accommo dation Wharf. EDWARD GANTT, WALTER K. HUFF, je23 dtrw&wtf JAMES L. GANTT. “CHAMBERS <fc WHITE. FACTORS AND GENERAL RECEIV ING AND FORWARDING AGENTS, (.HAHLESTOy, S. C. je9 2m E. LAFITTE & CO., COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Fitzsimmons' H’harres, Charleston, S. C., RESPECTFULLY tender their services to their friends, and to the citizens of Augusta in general, for the Receiving and Forwarding cf Mer chandize and Produce. Their long exf»erieiice in the business, with the as sur uce that they will devote to it iheir personal at tention, will, they trust, merit a share of the patron age which was for many years so liberally extended to them. Charleston, S. C., June 10, 1850. je!2 lm» A CARD. THE SUBSCRIBER effers bis services to his friends and the public, to receive and for ward all Merchandize consigned to hi«, care. He hopes by prompt attention and moderate char ges to uteril a share of pubiic patronage ° G. A. NEUFFER. Commission and Forwarding Merchant. 124 East Bay, Charleston. S. Cje6-lawtf ■Nctv Looks, &c. NEV BOOKS, NSW BOOKS, COSMOS* a sketch of a Physical Description of tbe Universe—by Alexander Von Humboldt. Maud Lillv ; or the Gipsey’s Vengeance, a Se quel to ‘-Gretna Green” —by G. W. M. Reynolds, E.-q. The Todies’ Every Day Hand Book of Modern Leber Writing. “Language and Sentiment of Flowers.” Dreams, their origin, interpretation and History. “Domostic Cookery, &c.” * ‘Courtship and Marriage.” Evening ’ ■ " "cJo'nvernation and Table Talk.” All oftbeabove B oks for sale by ie2o 6DUNHAM A BLEAKLEY. ADDISON’S COMPLETE WORKS, Byron and Works, new edi tions. C mbe on the Cons’itution of Man, new edition. C’rlyle’s British Essayist*. The Past. Present and Future—by C*ry. For sale by j&2O-6 DUNHAM <& BLEAKLEY. A NEW WORK ON FREEMASONRY riYUE ANALOGY of Ancient Craft Masonry K to natural and revealed Religion, by Charles Scoff, A. M., Grand Master of the Grand Lcdtfe of the State ot Mie-iscippi —1 large vol.; price $2.00. For sale, wholesale and retail by Rev. J. C. SIMMONS, Oxford, Geo., and by DUNHAM &. bLEAKLEY, Augusta, Ga. This work should be in tbe hand of every Free mason. tnv3O-dlO<&w2 REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE VENT WATER WHEEL. CAUTION. --Having been informed that a cer tain peison named REED, is vending a Water Wheel upon which the water is con lur.ted by means of a spirt! scroll, as upon “Reuben Rich’b Patent Centre Vent,” we hereby notify and caution the public, that we will prosecute, in all instances, for any evasion or infringement upon said patent, both the maker and party using, and will Le thankful for any information referiing us to paries thus trespass ing. GIN DRAT & CO. Montgomery, Ala., June 11, 185 G. The Marietta Helicon will publish three tine-s. and forward bill to this office for payment. j 21-ts BOTANIC MEDICINES. DR. J. DENNIS prepares and keeps on han<‘, nt his Laboratory, the following MEDICI NES, which should be kept on every plantation. They are lhe cheapest, safest and best of any in use. ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE, For all sudden and dangerous cases of disease, in which the immediate attention of the physician may seem necessary. Externally useful for Poisons, Bruises, Fresh Wounds,&c. It is better than any of the Fain Killers, so called. LOBELIA AND PEPPER, To clein-e the S'omach, remove the causa of dis ease, and prevent its continued progress. ANTI BILIOUS PILLS, To cleanse ihe Bowels, after the operation of an emetic, and quicken the action of the Liver. COM POSITION POWDERS. I Ck2t I IW.I * VZ »T IZI.IVM, For Colds, to open the pores oi the skin, and use ful to aid the ope rut ion of an emetic. BITTER TONICS. To strengthen the system, after the stomach and bowels hnvo Injen properly cleansed. CHOLERA SYRUP. RHUBARB AND SODA, For Bowel Complaints, die. STIMULATING LINIMENT, For Rheumatic Ptuns Pains in the Back, &e. To be Utied instead of h blister. COUGH SYRUP, For Cough, Pneumonia, Consumption, Croup, <Scc. NUMBER SIX. For Colds, Slight Chills, Pain io the Bowels, <&c. LOBELIA AND &LIPPERY ELM, i For Poultices in painful Sw< inflammation above* embracing Medicines carefully labelled, so that the condition of the patient will suggest to the Planter or Overveer of ordinary judgment, what to give, can be hud fi»r s”>, caeh.. By Using them, Planters will avoid the danger of injurious Medicine, and to a very great extent the expense of Quinine and medical fees. B MJKS, >YR INGES, and Apparatus for giv ing the VzvPOR BATH, can be had on the most liberal terms. He prepares a variety of other Compounds, of as pure ingredients ms can be obtained. Li boralory on Broad street, a few doors be low the Pont < ffi e je22-wtf THE CUNNINGHAM MILLS, AUGUSTA, GEO. VNDEKSIG N ED, Proprietors of these .fl Mills, on the Augusta Canal, beg leave to in form their friends and the public generally, in South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabauin and Georgia, (with whom they expect toirade I in wheat, Ac.,) that they haveabout completed these supcri >r MiUs t ami shall be ready to buy wheat, as soon as the approach ing crop is secured ami pm in order tor market. We respectfully ircxnmend planters not to allow wheat to ripen 100 much before cut, nor then stay in the field too long Im lore out, aud well sun ned, when out, before sending to market. They will find this course much to their interest. We invite all who may have good wheat to sell, to offer us their lots, by sample or otherwise, as may suit them. To those wanting superior Flour we will say. wevh dl be able to supply such as we have furnished ih* past winter aud s t ring, which snail apeak for it self. We shall also make the different grades oi Flour, according to q taliiy of wheat used, Ac. . Having Stores at Greensboro, Dalton and Rome. Ga , well supplied with most articles wanted by families, and are prepared to furnish Thre hers IL-rre powers, Mill-stones, Smut Mac hi net. Bolting G oths, aod all Mtll-gearirg, Ac. Also, Fairbank’.- Parent Scales, of ail kinds; Cook and other Stoves; hitplt'inenrs end Machinery generally, including the I ‘test improvements. We invite all in want of any such crudes, to call on us fi»r information, Ac., and we shall be happy to furnish all ordered ; warranted to It as represented, and on the best terms. We shall have a tuppiy of Seed Wheat; Huck Wheat and Ruta Buga Seed. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Greensboro, S l>. LINTON, Augusta, U. T. CUNNIN«.HAM, italtno. Address S. D. Linton A C >., Augusta; J Cun ningham A Co, Greensltoro; C. T. Cunningham A Co , Halton, and Cunningham A Linton, Rome. >7 TO THOSE WHO NEED THEM. I>H. VV. K. BATTUE S newly Vjjig invented A BOON. IN Al. SUPPOKT ER amt Hernial TRUSS, patented Jan. 2ld, 1330 Tins ln»-iruineni is recom mended to the atrenticn of the Mt dical Faculty as well us all who may be unfortunate as io require ibeir use, as combining advantages over every thing of the kind which ihe ingenuity of man has hereto fore designed for these pnrjioses. They are so con structed us to fulfil evt-rv purpose that can be re quired either as a supporter for the relaxed muscles ot ihe abdomen or for Heinia or rupture, nq tiring .-nly a change of pads for either purpa-e. Ii is also a supt nor ri<i ng brace. The Instruments are made cf .f lhe beat material and in the moat faithful mm ner. ►f The Spring* are plated throughout with silver to pre - vrut ru'ting out. and iron i listing linen. They are n >: liable (•» get out of order, am! are believed io be I the meet durable and economical, as well as the moat B comtortatde instruments that can be produced. , 1 hvv can be se« n or haff H, — L r-rr-vTxr a*-.- W. R. BATTLE. XJY* Ladies' Supporters tor •alf by Mrs. KEN tilt. K, at the Globe Hotel. je2l-tf FOH SAVANNAH. * i** THE mw and splendid light draught steamer HANCOCK, Cap*. I Mi krat, built expressly for the Au- gusta and Savannah trade, will leave Augunta for , Savannah, every TUESDAY .MORNING, at 9 ( o’clock. F«»r freight or passage, having accommodation* un equalled by any b>a on the river, apply lo the Captain on board, er to lhe Agent, . ap2 H P. RUSSELL. 1 fiSckVANANaH AND AUJUoI’A. ' ?• THE STEAMBOAT COM- P A N Y of Georgia, in addition to I the three Mesmers fijrtnerl comptisiag tbei r line, have recently built a rrry iighX draught Iron Steam er of great power aud capacity (being upwards of 3UO tons burthen' which will increase iheir facilities lor transportation, and secure promptness in the transmiwion of freight. All goods will be forwarded free of Produce from the Georgia Railroad will also be forwanied, free of commissions, and all expenses paid, and collected, at Savannah, or from vessels by which shippe f, when required. Merchandize from the interior should be directed to lhe cate of Jxo. B. Gvisc, Agent, Augusta; ard that from s.-award, ind al.-u B Ils of Lading to SAfeUEL M. POND, Presided, je!3-ly Sivancah. THE GEORGIA MARBLB MANUFACTURING COMPANY,” 1 RE DESIROUS TO INFORM the citi xens of Georgia, that .Marble work of all kind* can be i urmsbed by them at tbeir Works in Cherokee and Gilmer counties, or at tbeir yard in Madison, Ga., at a cheaperrata than it can be had at any other es tablishment in the State. They have made, and are asking, extensive arrangemeuta to carry on the busi ness in all its various t ranche*. Our marble is finer han any Northern marble, and when fairly tested will be equal lo Italian. We have secured the ser vice f if experienced workmen from New York, who •ally understand all the various branch** connected with the business, and we pledge ourselves, in point 'f workmanship and durability, to give entire ratis ‘actiou, or no chance will be made. To all thus* wishing work in our line we would say, call and ex name our M-irble W'orkaud prices before purchasing •l*ewhere, if convenient; if not. all communications will receive attention. Address Madison, Ga., or Harnacenll*, Cherokee county, Ga. d2l-if ATKIN6QN 4b ROBERTS, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF PIANO FORTES. THE SUBSCRIBERS have now on band, lhe largest and most choice collection of PI ANO FORTES, ever offered tor sale iu this city, which are well worthy the inspection of all persons who wish a superior article ; all ol these having been personally selected by one cf lhe firm, from the fol lowing eminent manufacturers: BACON At RAVEN, NEW YORK, DUBOIS & SEA BURY, NEW YORK, A. H. GALE & CO., NEW YORK and HALLET, DAVIS & CO., BOSTON. This Stock comprises a full and well varied as sortment of six, six and a half, six and three quar ters and seven octave PIANOS, in handsome Rose wood and Mahogany cases of every style and pri?e, from the neat, plain and durable six octave to the elegant centre seven o lave instrument. The above ore all accompanied with a written guarantee as to their perfect durability, so that there is no risk whatever io the purchasers. The great satisfaction they have always given for years past, to geiherwith the gold and silver medals awarded them by the various “ Mechanic Institutes” throughout the country, sufficiently attest their merit and great superiority. To mention the distinguished musical artists who have selected them in preference for their performances, would be to enumerate nearly all who have visited this country, many of whom have given voluntary testimonials in their favor, which space does not allow us at present to publish. N. B. Piano Fortes lured and repaired in thebe? manner. N. B.—For sale at the lowest prices, for cash or city acceptances, at GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S Piano, Book and Music Depot, Broad-st., between U. S. and Globe Hotels. my 3 PIANO FORTES, MUSIC, &C. CHARLES CATLIN & CO., NEAR THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, Augusta, Ga., are the only J * y U authorized Agents for Chickering’s celebrated IRON FRAMED PIANO FORTES. Also, for those made by Nunu’sA Clark, and Adana Sled a rd. The superiority and wide-spread celebrity of these Instruments render any special reference to them unnecessary. The universal satisfaction that they have given in this market, for more than 15 years, is good evidence of theii^urabjh£g^ WlfffflFfflTffy" -rvA^^driety 1 arjcFstyle of 6,6 i, 6| and 7 octave PIANOS, which they will sell at the lowest fac tory prices, (varying from S2OO to $500,) and war rant them sound and perfect in every respect. Their stock of MUSIC is large, and they receive fresh supplies every week of all new publications as soon as they are issued. Ail orders for Pianos, Music, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons, &c., &c., will receive prompt and careful attention, and will be warranted to please in every respect. MELODEONS. They also have a complete assortment of Prince & Co.’s MELODEONS. Tbe Key Board is precisely the same as the Piano or Organ ; and the tone closely resembles that of the Flute-stop of lhe Organ, and is sufficiently loud for small Churches. They vary in price from SSO to SIOO. JEWELRY. CHARLES CATLIN keeps for sale at the same place a large S'ock ot fine \V AI’CHES, JEWEL RY and SILVER-WAKE, to which he invites the attention of the public. mh2B CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. &c. &c. —P GOLD AND SILVER Watches, of afl kinds. Jewelry, a.id various rich fancy Goods. Fancy Hardware ano Cutlery. Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles. Silver Ware, Plated Goods of all kinds. Guns, Spurting Apparatus. Piste s. Solar Lamps, Girandoles, in gold and silver. Table Cutlery, of Rodgers and others. China Ware, Cut Glass Ware, of latest style. Clocks, Parlor and Office Clocks, and a large stock of cheap Clocks for country trade. Andirons, Fenders, Shovels and Tonjjs. Watch Materials and tools of a 1 kinds for Watch makers. For sale at fair prices by CLARK, RACKETT & CO , Dealer in Fancy and Military Goals. Repairing of Clocks and Watches by good Workmen. N. B. Whenever it may be inconvenient for per sons residing a- a distance to vis-.t the city, any thing in the above line will be furnished promptly upon the receipt of an order and on the usual lime. n6-d&w FURNITURE, CARPETING, &C D. CHAFFEE has just Wreceived, at his store, on MB* Broad-street,a portion ot his •Tl Pall Supplies, consisting of Elegant SOFAS, BU REAUS, CHAIRS, <&c., <fcc. ; a splendid variety of CARPETINGS and RUGS, and a rich assortment of WINDOW SHADES, together with every arti cle usually kept in a Furniture store. in want of any article in his line are re quested to call and examine his «»fock. slfi-tf LOOK HERE_ NEW STORE AND NEW PURNI TURK, J. S I LCOX fib HAS REMOVED bis stock of F U R N ITURE, CHAIRS, MATRASSES, •W 71 ■‘•“W Ac , next d >or to Dr. Turp.n’a, immediately opposite ’ nis former stand, where be intends keeping a gene ■al assort me nt of &c ,of his own manufacture. Also, a good assort• ’ meat of Northern manufacture, which he will war rant, and at such prices as to make it an inducement ■ to those about pure basins, to give him a call at hit NEW FURNITURE ST A ND. ol 2-dA w ' TATTOTHTa BURR MICE STONE , MANUFACTORY. ®TIIK Subscribers beg leave to inform their customers and the public, that they continue to build MIIL STONES, of every desired size, out of Burr Blocks, im ported direct from France, which they warrant in every re spect. They build their Mdl kgoncs ex actly suitable lor Southern Wheat and Corn, which have been acknowledged as very superior, not only by those who ha*e put them to work, but also by the press. nn hand, Dufour & Co’s, “eld anchor brand’’ square meshed BOLTING CLOTHS. E<OPUS STONES, MIIL IRONS, SMUT MACHINES, PLASTER PARIS and CEMENT, furnished to order. The Pr prietors of the “Cunningham Mills,” in Augusta, Griensborn’, Dalton and Rome ; Mr. Robt. FindlaV, Macon, Ga.; Messrs. A. Leyden & Co.. Atlanta; “ Robt. Findlay A Co., Griffin, Act as our Agents. All orders punctually and carefully attended to. ap2 6md SCHIRMER & WIGAND. i>7-lyC “ MADISON FEMALE COLLEGE-’ THIS Institution is located at Madison, Ga-, and is under the direction of the Methodist Episcopal Uhureh, but not sectarian in its character It was chartered by the present Legislature, with all the rights, privileges, and immunities of all regu lar Colleges. The following gentlemen constitute he Board of Trustees; A G Saflold, W. Porter, Dr. H. J. Ogilbey, John Robson, Wilds K lb, Allred Shaw, Thad. B. Reese, Guy Smith, S. Penington, Thus. B. Baldwin, l». B. Lane, Rev. W. I. Purks, Rev. John W. Glenn, Rev. G. J. Pearce, Rev. I. Boring, Rev. M. H. Hebbard, Rev. C. W. Key, Rev. W. V. Barney, and Rev. L. L. Wittich. The Board of Trustees have been organized under the charter, and the Fac ilty elected, consisiing of Rev. L. L. Wittich, A. M , President am! Professor,of English Literature ; lev. Joss ph H. Echols, A. M.. Professor of Mathe n.ntics and Natural Science; Mrs. Wilkens, In nrictress in the Ptepuatory Department; and Mr. Golreen and Miss S. O. Chandler in the .Music Doper men’. The exercises of the College commenced on the 14’h illt., ami now has about feO Students in attendance. A large and commodius brick building has been contracted for, to be eomple'ed during the year. — Ail other necessary arrangements have be**n made to give a thorough CcHeeiaie education to young ladies who may be sent to this Institution. As for the health of Madison, refinement of society, locality, die., t< o much can hardly be said. This Institution haa been chiefly favored by the members and friends of the Methodist Church in the town and country, and ibis should be said to the praise of their noble generosity. fe2o A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA.— By GEO. W. TOWNS, Gov ernor of mid State:—Whereas, official informa tion haa been received at thin Department, that Hi- ■ —7 . rain L. Story was Killed by Marcu* B. Fambreugh, in the county of Coweta, on the night of Tuesday, the 2d insf., and that the said Fambrough has fled tram jusiice. Now, in erder that the said Fambrough may be ap prehended, and brougnt to trial for the offence with . I have thought pc par to issue thia my Proclama tion. hereby offering a reward of One Hundred and Filly Dollars to any person or persons who may ap prehend and d liver the said MARCUS B. PAM BROUGH to lhe Sheriff of said county of Coweta. And I dn moreover charge and require all officers, civil and military in this State, to be vigilant in endea voring to apprehend the said fugitive, in order that be may be brought to trial f**r the offence with which he stand* charged. Given under my band and the great seal of the State, at the Capind in Milledgeville, this 19th day of October, 1849, and of the Independence of the United Slate* the seventy-fourth. By lhe Governor. GEO. W. TOWN’S. N. C. Babnktt, Secretary of State. October 19,1849. Description.—Marcu* B. P-mbrough is repre sented to be about 13 years of age, of pale romplec tion, blue eyes and light hair, very slender built, about 6 feel high. He also has a very peculiar way of twisting hi* mouth or face when laughing. NEWNAN. November 22, 1849. 1 HEREBY offer an additional reward of One Hundred Dollars to any person who wiil deliver the above described MARCUS B FAMBROUGH to the Sheriff of Coweta county. n 26 wif WILLIAM M. STORY._ “HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.; WHOLESALB AND &BTAIL DEALKRS U» PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WIN DOW GLASS, dtcv, Ac. Georgia, HA V E on hand, and are receiving, constant sup plies o‘ ’pure.’ ‘extra,’ ‘No. 1’ and ‘NI. 2’ White Lead, in kegs of from 25t0 300 pounds, of irarranicd 'duality 1 Paint Oil; Tanner’s Oil; Lamp Oil; Spirits Turpentine; Vanishes of all kinds; Chrome Yellow* Cbr me Green, dry and n Oil; Imperia] Green, in Oil; Verdigris, dry and in Oil: Emerald Green; Prussian Blue; Ultra-marine Blue; Vermillion; Venetian Red; Red Lead; Rose Pink; Spanish Brown, dry and in Oil; Yellow Ochre; Litharge; Ter-de-Sienna; Umber; Lampblack ; Drop Black ; Black Lead; Ivory Black ; Whiting; Chalk ; Putty; Gold Leaf; Glue; Sand-paper; Pumice Stone; Rotten Stone; Emery; Painters’and Tanners’Brush •s of ail kinds; Window, Coach and Picture Glass, of all size*; Paint Millsand Paint Stones; together with every article usually found in Drug Steres, of the best quality,and at very low prices at wholesale and retail. 53rPurcha«erswill do well to call. Orderrprompt lyatrended to. n®-w IME.—Fr*ab Thomaston LIME, for aal* by~ MIND, WILLIAMS A CO. JTor Sale. sale of lots in calhoun, (Originally Oothcaloga.) IN THB NEW COUNTY OF GORDON. On Wednesday, the 17th of July, the lots in the TOWN OF CALHOUN, the County Site of Gordon County, will ue offered for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder. The lo cation is immediately on the Western an.l Atlantic Railroad, equi-distant from Rome, Cassville, Dalton and Spring Place, in the region of a fertile cotiniry, the lands being well adapted to the cultivation of Wheat, Corn Cotton, &c. The water is good, the ’ air from the 'mountains pure and invigorating, and scenery beautiful—attractions that will make it a de sirable place of residence. As the place is generally known, we deem any further recommendations on our part unnecessary. j M. DUKE, j. i. c. W. KIN MAN, j. i. c. D. S. LAW, j i c. D. R. BARTLETT, j. i. c. W. W. WALL, j i. c. Calhoun,Gordon county, Gn., June 13 je!6-w4 plantation for sale. Bin CASS COUNTY, on th* Rail R oad, extending from the Cassville De potto Caggrillo, containing 600 acres; 300 chared, 30 in clover and grasa. well watered. »in-l comfortably improved, lying well; and which, if desired, would be divided into two settlements. <>ne ol 3(0 acres the other of 500; both having framed Dwellings and well selected orchards of ap pies, peaches, pears, cherries, plums, strawberries, rat pberries, grapes, &c. The land produces, upon on average 6 to 700 lbs. of cotton to the acre, and 25 bushels of corn. A healthy and delightful summer residence. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, jel9-wll near Cassville. i.ioo acres burkeland Cgt- for sale, the PLANTATION ofR. G. -hrival, sitaate in Burkecoun **ty, in the neighborhood of Frier’s Pond, containing 1,100 acres, of which about 400 are clear ed and in cultivation ; the remainder Woodland, oak and hickory, and pine land mixed. The Improve ments are good, and the plantation in good repair. The terms will be liberal. For further particulars, apply to D. B. Hadley, Augusta, or the undersigned on the premises. jal2-w«f R. G. SHRIVAL. VALUA BLeTaND FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sate 150 ACRES OF LAND, 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 barg&in will be sold in the premises. V. H. CRAWLEY. Social Circle, March 5, 1849.wtf TO CAPITALISTS. THE TRUSTEES of the Roman Catholic Churcb tnthe end of thte square Rail Rood depot, with a front of about 300 feet on Jaekaon, and extending about 220 along Walker and Telfair streets, whereon a Ware house shall be built; or on certain conditions, they will build to suit applicants. Apply to L. CHARLES DUGAS, 7 MARTIN FREDERICK, SCom, mv23-lm A. PH’QUET, $ ~ THE TuTnLL. THE unde signed would, through this !ju medium, inform the travelling public that the TUNNEL HOUSE is now in complete readiness, and that visitors to the Tunnel may rest assured of finding pleasant a-com m idations, and every effort to please. The house is 1 beautifully located in a grove fronting the Rail Road 1 Depot. Persons visiting the Springs would like to know that they could spend a day at lhe Tunnel pleasant- J ly. This will be the point of gening off of lhe cars, and just one hour’s drive to C >toosu Springs, and but s eight miles to Gordon’s. Every facility will be of fered in the way of conveyance, every day, on the anival of lhe cars, from a six horse omnibus to a ’ dump cart. je!7-w4G. R. HARRIS. WHITE AND RED SULPHUR SPRINGS. TVear Rogersville, Hawkins Co., Tenn BTIIIS excellent Watering Place is again open for the reception of Visitors. Board per weekS3 50 ft •* month,Bl2 00 “ 3 months,B3o 00 jel2-w6 P. S. HALL. > MARIETTA HOTEL. BTHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to inform the public and his friends, that he hue taken a lea?,? of thia establishment and will open it for the reception of boarders and visitors the first of September next, wlien he hope> by his prompt atten i tion to the business, and his anxiety to render bis guests comfortable, to secure a liberal patronage. 8 aulß-wtfJ. F ARNOLD. I ’ MADISON SPRINGS. ’ THIS FASHIONABLE WA- Hull TFRING PLACE will be re-opened Egjigl - on the First of MAY. Tbe Proprietor returns his thanks for the very li beral and progressively increasing patronage hereto fore bestowed on his efforts, and trusts that his con | tinned exertions will not tail tu give satisfaction to Visiters. r He assures all who visit him, whether in search of t health or pleasure, that nothing shall be wanting on his part, to make their stay agreeable. A fine line of four horse Post Coaches run daily, from Athens to the Springs, a distance of 23 miles, over a pood road. The charges for Board are as follows: Per month, ® . ru>r ivaok ft7 * n?r ft I '2.S S2O; per week, $7; per day, 91 2.3. aplldAwif DANIEL MORRISON. lost; ______ ON the 17lh May last, at the 100 Mile Station, on the Central Ruiltoad, a NO TE on Fr&nklin N»hworthy, made payable to Jonas Hayelip, execu b tor <f I ott W. Hnyt-jp, deeeased. It bears date | som.etirne in January, 1849, and uasdue on the first 9 day ol January 1850. AU persons are hereby cau tione.l not to trade for raid Note, anti the maker is cautioned not to pay u. j«2 w 3 BENJAMIN A. GRUBBS, r- i NOTICE TO MASONS AND CAR n PENTEHB. is PROPOSA L.S will be received at __ i.ho Office ot (he Clerk cf the Inferior Court of Elbert county till the /»»«> Monday in S-’ptember next, for the building ofa BRICK COURT HOUSE in Eliterrnn, a plan of which, with Fpecifitaiious, * can be seen on application to the Clerk; and persons ’’ .wishing to undertake the building, by application to d the C erk. cun be furnished with a copy ol the plan / and r-pecificaiiorji by mail. “ JOSEPH SEWELL, j. i.c., >’ EPPY W. BOND, /, i. c., !t TH<>»A-K. Al EXANDEK.4. i. c., PBESI EY B. BOKEkiS. J. I. c. “ THOMAS F. WILtIS, 1. i. c. y May 23, 1850-wlw2 d WM. H. TUTT, DRUGGIST. . AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, IIASON II ANU a great variety of BRUSHES, e jLI among which may be found 10 d flereni kinds ot Hair Brushes; do. do. Tootn Brushes; Nail do.; r Fle»h do.; Scrubbing do.; Dusting do.; Horse do.; Furniture do.; Marking do.; Clmhes do.; Shaving p Brushes. Also, an assortment of Perfumery, Poma . turns and fancy articles. All of winch are ofl*ertd ’ at the lowest prices. jel2-w n NOTICE. S 5 BROUGHTTO JAIL, aNegroßiy, Adi who calls himself SAM, und says he belongs to a man by the name of John Thomas, of New < ix.iiis. He is of a dark color, and has a scar above one of his eyes; he is about six feet high, and weighs about one hundred and seven’y-five pounds, end appears to be a very intelligent boy, and says he has been runaway about six months. The owner ’ will please cools forward, pay all cost, and take him away. P. B. CAMPBELL, Jailor. ’ Madison, Morgan co., Jme i£, 1850. je2o ts NOTICE. 1 Xs BROUGHT TO JAIE, in Crawford- Al ville, Ga., a Negro Boy who calls his name ® I>AAC* He is about 12 or 13 yeais old, bim r complexion, and says he belongs to one George ’ F. Buchanan, of Wilkes county, Ga. The owner • i» requested io come forward, prove property, pay ' expenses and lake h’tn out of Jail, WM. Al EXANDER, Jailor. • Crawfordville, June Ist, 1850 je4-w3 RANAWAY K 5 FROM ihe subscriber, on the morning of the 17th of Mvy, my Negro Man THOMAS, ' JaJL 30 years of age, of a brown complex ion, peaks quick when sjMiken to, and rather lisps. Said man is about 5 feet 8 inches high, well built; and when he left here had on a blue striped sack coat, and a vel/et cap. He will doubtless en leaver ( to make his way to Virginia, as he was purchased in that state by John M. Cureion & Co., and sold to ! me in Greeusbom, the 15 hos last March. A lite ral reward will be given for the delivery, or for his being lodged iu jail so that I get him. O. P. DANIEL. Greensboro, Ga., May 19, 1850. my!9-tf S2O REWARD. •a < THE above reward ol Twenty Dollars will be paid for the apprehension and de livery, either to mt sell or to any Jail in the Stare, of my negro man, NED. who leh «»y place on Sunday night, the 19th of May, 185 d. >a id net’ro is at out Twenty-six years of aye; about five feet six inches high, of dark complexion, speaks quick, and tn >ves bns* ; is an intelligent and g«xxi looking negro; had on, when be left, a dark frock coat, and dark drab ptataloons, with a beaver hat, rather worn. He u a well-made negro, and is or ginally from Virginia, and was bought from Hsx dbrsqn and Hacket, negro irader*, in Hamburg, S. C. Said negro can read and write, and is ac a ticket. Address Jacksonboro, Striven county, Ga. my26-witil 50 DOLLARS REWARD. It# RANAWAY from the Subscriber, living near Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga., my Negro MAN named Martbal. He Jeflaboct inc 27th December last. Said negro is about 32 year* of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, well propor tioned, of very light complexion and straight hair, and might pass for a white man. Hi* eyes are light basel. He has been frequently to Augusta with a wa joo, and may be lurking about there, passing for a white man or free negro. He has a half brother lurking near Chattanooga or Dalton, also runaway, and it is possible he may make his way in that di rection, and both try to get off to a free State. The above reward will be paid for lodging him in any *afe iail, or delivering him to me at my residence. ja29-tf PLEASANT HOLLY. S2O REWARD. RAN a WAY from the subscriber, on the first of November last, my Negro Man JACK, 29 yearn old, stout, heavy bodied ne gro. ut a copper color, with full features, about 5 feet 10 inches high, and knock-kneed when walking or •landing, has a scar in bis forehead, speaks eolily and flat, when la Iking. When heard from last, be was m the neighborhood of Mrs. Bray’s and Henry Hight’s in Warren county. He may have been ta ken off by some white person ; if *o, and proof can be had to convict. Fifty Dollars will be given, or Twenty Dollars for lhe apprehension of the boy, and lodged in any safe jail iu the State, aud information given me at Wrightsboro*. Columbia *ouo<y. n>b29-wtf CHARI ES Y. WILKINSON STRAYED, FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on the sth in«t , a large sized dark Bay Horse MULE, some 12 or 15 veare old, with some white bp»is about the neck, and a»*o *o® e on IS back, occario ed by tlie collar and the saddle; al *o, on the right side of hi* rump, a smaH patch ot hair has been whipped off by the driver; Mis ears hang off considerably to lhe riahtand left. Any informa tion thank fullv received by je23 w 3 L. S PERSONS near Warrenton. ,—TRUSSES?—A great~’ r ar«eiy alj ways i-n hand, among which may b found the lat#’«r improvements. jes WM. H. TVTT. Brnggis SEED BUCKWHEAT. 1 ftft BUCKWHEAT, itirt A W recrived and for sale at $1.50 P« bu*hel. Apply <• J. L. COLEMAN, *r j«l® D. LINTON * GO. Public Sales. C'QLUMBIA SHERIFF SALE,—WiII bo i Bold at Appling, Columbia County, before the Courthouse door in said county, cn the nrrt Tueaday in July next, the following property, to-wit: Ono hundred acres of Land more or less, joining lands of William CHatt, Mrs. Gibson and Nathaniel Bailey; it being the dower of Nancy Underwood in the Es tate of William Underwood, deceased : three Mules; one Brass Clock and one forty Saw Gin, all levied <>n as the property of Mrs. Mary Sim-, to satisfy two executions from Columbia Superior Court, in which James L. Zachry and John Smith are plaintiffs, and Mary Sims defendant. May 29, 1830. JOHN P. SUTTON, Sh’ff. ÜBBKT SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII be A sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in Elberton, Elbert county, the following property, to wit: The interest of Frank lin Christian, it being one-third part of a two hun dred acre tract of L ind, adjoining lands of Chat les G. Moon and Robert Shaw, leved on by virtue <>l a Justices’ Court fi. fa. issued from the 201 nt district, G. M., in Elbert county, in favor of Victor E. Booth, bearer, vs. said Franklin Christian. Levy made and returned to mo by a constable. DOZ.ER THORN ION, Dep. Sh’fT. May 28. 1850 II'AKMEN SHEKIFF’S SALE — WHI v v be sold, before the Court House door in War renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit ; one hundred and fifty acres of Land, more or less, lying ami being in said county, on the waters of Beaverdam Creek, adj lining land of Hugh Ward, P. ter Proctor ami others; sold to satis fy sundry fi. fas. in favor of C. C. C idy & Co., vs. John R. Kirkland, George Ivy and Green Atchison, indorser, issued from tho Justices’ Court of the 158th District, G. M. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a con stable. May 25, 1850. C ALVIN LOGUE, Sheriff. 4 DMIMSTRATOK?S~SA E-Wi H be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, before the court house door in Elbert county, agreeable to an order granted by ’he Justices of me Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting as r court of ordinary one Nigro Man by the name of Lindsay, ns the pro perty of the estate of John Nunnelee, deceased, for the benrfi l of the h irsand creditors of said deceased. Tonus will be made known on the day of sale. Nicholas burton, Adm’r. April 16. 1850. of J- hn Nunnelee. dee’d. DM INI STRATO It’S SALE.— Will" be sold, before the court house door in the town of Rome, Flojd county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July next, lot of Land No. 1192, in the 3 < i»is tricl and 4th section of originally Cherokee now Floyd county, granted to James Langley, and sold by an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Warren county, as the property of Stephen W. Burnley, late of said county, deceased, for distribution among the heirs us said deceased. JOHN M. BARKSDALE, May 3, 1850. Administrator de bonis non. ’ Columbia county, on'the first Tues’ay in July next, within the lawful hours of sale, two good farm Herses, one two-horse Wagon, some articles of household and kitchen furniture, and other articles not necessary to be mentioned The perishable property belonging to theestateof Wiiiiam Wilkins, late of Columbia county, deceased. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. ROBERT E. WOODING, Adm’r. May 25, 1850. DMIMsTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be soil, Ou the first Tuesday in August next, be lore the Court House door in Eibert county, agreea ble to an order granted by the Justices of the Infe rior Court of Eibert county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, one negro Boy by the name rs Elbert, as the property of the estate of William Rich, Jr., deceased. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms will be made known on the cay of sale. HENRY BOURNE, Adm’r. With the will annexed cf AV’in. Rich, Jr., dec’d. May 28 1850. A DMIMSTRATOK’S SALE.-- Will' oo sold, agreeable to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Newton county, on the first Tues day in August next, before the Court House door in Covington, Newton county, one-half of Lot No. two hun red and aavepty-three, in the sixteenth Dis trict of Newton county. Also, fifteen (15) acres of lo’ No. two hundred and seventy-two, in the sixteenth pisfrict. Also. Dinah, a negro woman, about twen ty*four years of age, and her child Sam, about two years of age. Sold as the property of William Recce, deceased. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r. May 15. 1850. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-— Will ue sold, on the first Tuesday in September next, agree ble to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Newton county, before the Court H >use door in Decatur. DeKalb county, between the usual hours of sale, one lot of Land. No. 222, in the 16th district. Sold as the property of William Reece, deceased, for the benefi' of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r. June 7. 1850. A DMINISTRATOR S SALE. —Agreeable XjL to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court ol Burke county, silting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in August next, at the Couit House d »or in Waynesboro’, a Negro Girl named Elizabeth, about 13 years of age, belonging to the estate of Calvin Duke, deceased. Sold for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms —credit until Ist January, 1851. JOS. B. JONES, June 1, 1850. Administrator de bonis non. DMIN ISTRATOK’SALE.--- Will lie sold, agreeable to an order of the honorable the interior Court of Newton county, at ‘he Court Hour-e door in Marietta, Cobb county, l etween the usual hours of sale, on the fit st Tuesday in S ptember next, the undivided one-half of lot No. 13, in the 20th district and 2d section. Sold as the property of Wil liam Reece, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditoisof said deceased. Jun.-7, 1850. THOMAS NELMS. Adm’r. EXiuCUTOit’S SALE.— WiII be sold, before the Court House do. r in the T-wn of McDo ( nottgh, within the legal houis of sale, on the fi.st Tuesday in September next, all the Dower of Mary ; Crawford, deceased, widow and relict of William ’ Crawford, deceased, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, ul i.i-t No 124, in rhesixth , district of Henry county. S »ld for the lenefit of the heirsand creditors. Terms made known on tha day of sale. THOMAS S. CRAWFORD, Executor of William Crawford, dec’d, ’ J «ne 13, 1559. j.'.XKC ITOII’S sALi-.- Will be .old, outlie JL.4 tim'C'ue.day in July next, at the tuaZlfet House 1 in the town of Louiayille, J fferson county, agreea ble to an order of the honorable t,ba Justices of the Inferior Court, when sitting us a Court of Ordinary, nne tract of I and in *aid county, on Boggy Gut Creek, containing one Hundred and fifty acres, more 1 or ‘ess. Terms approved notes will be taken, payable at with interest. HENRY P TURNER, Executor. MARY ROGERS, Executrix. May 14, l c so. (filiations tetters TUnnmistration g£ UR KK CO UWTT7 GE9.—W tiert-as, Le- I mjP (ilia Roe applies to us lor letters of Administra tion ou the estate of Joseph A. Roe, laic of said coun ty, deceased — These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear be <»re the Justices of the Inferior Court, when sitting for ordinary purposes, f r said county, vn the first A onday in July ncx’, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under our hands at the office of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary for said county. JOSEPH A. SHEW MAKE, j. i. c. d. c. Edward Garlick,Dep. Clerk. May 29, 1850. COLLMBJA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas, Benja » in Blanchard applies to me lor letters of Adminis ration on the estate of Mary Blanchard, la’e of said county, deceased— These are t‘ erefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wh\ said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Appling. JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk. June 4. 1850. EL BERT COUNTY’, GEO.— Whereas, Young L. G. Harris applies to me fur letters ol Administration on the estate of Mrs. Lucy Cai ter, late of said county, deceased—* These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of •aid deceased, to be <nd appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cau.-e, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under tuv hand at offi :e in Elberton. WILLIAM B. NELMS, Clerk. May 2«, 1850. EI.UEKT Cim i'Y, GE<>.--- W herea.-, Lmdsay H. Smith applies tome for letters of Administration on the estate of John B. Ward, late , ol said county, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and j singular, the kin Jred and credi tors of said deceased, ( to be and appear at my office, within the time pre- ( senbed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why , said letters should n.)t be granted. ( Given under my hand at office in Elba 1 too. WILLIAM B. NELMS, Clerk. f May 29. 1850. ELBERT COUNTY, GKO.— Whereas, Le vi J. Aiigoxi applies to me for letters of Adminis irauon on the estate of Joseph Downer, late of said county, deceased — 1 These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish, ; all and singular the kindred and creditors of Slid ' deceased, to be ardippear at my office, within the ' time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said le’ters should not be granted. Given under inv hand at office in Elberton. WILLIAM B. NELMS, Clerk. ’ May 23, 1950. MIORGAN COUSTY, GEO. Whereas JL Les»er Markham app.iesta - Jlr ncTlte~CTUte u TM<'-“ Lljvis, l.u, said ——*y T -j —-j These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lobe 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 Madison. F. W. ARNOLD, Clerk. May 29, 1850. Tali a ferro c ol.\ty, Georgia. W bereas, Benjamin F. M<x>re applies to me for letters of Administration on the Estate of Redding Rhodes, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, ’he 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 Crawfordville. QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk. May 23, 1950. WARREX COUNTY. GEO.—Whereas, v v John I . Burkhalter applies for letters oi Ad ministration on the estate of Jacob Burkhalter, 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 nut be granted. Given under my band at office in Warrenton- May 30, 1959. P. N MADDUX Clerk. WARREN COUNTY, GEO—Whereas, AA illiam A. Seals applies for letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Robert White, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonien, all and singular,the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tu 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 band at office in Warrenton. PATRICK N. MADDUX, Clerk. June 19. 1850. SPRING HILL MACHINE SHOP. A FOR BUILDING AND REPAIRING all kinds ot COTTON AND WOOL MA CHI XER Y—making large SCREW S A ND GEARING, of all kinds—TURNING IRON. WOOD, <&c., ALSO, WOOL CARDED AND BATTED, six miles from Augusta, on the Louisville road, where the proprietors wili be grateful for all orders—or they can be left at C. A. dr M. H. WILLIAMS’S, Augus ta—or directed to Richmond Factory P. O. 420-ts HACK A DUVAL. OO SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA IN QUART BOTTLES, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, and for the cere of Scrofula, Rheumatism Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ery sipelas, Pimples, Biles, Mercureal Diseases, Cutane ous Eruptions, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Con sumption, Female Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Ge neral Debility, tec. The Proprietors have spent much time in bringing this preparation of SARSAPARILLA to its present state of perfection; and the experience of fourteen years has furnished them the most ample opportuni ty to study, in their various forms the diseases for which it is recommended, and to adapt it exactly to their relief and cure. Patients who wish a really good Medicine are invited to give it a trial, and satis fy themselves cf its superiority, and the invaluable property it possesses of arresting and curing disease. The boule ha< been enlarged to hold One Quart, and in its present improved form may safely claim to be the best and cheapest medicine of the age. Its pro gress to the fame it has attained may be traced by a long line of facts and cures, that stand as landmarks and beacons for the invalid, pointing the way to the haven of health, and what it has already done foi the thousands who have used it, it is capable of doing for the millions still suffering and struggling with disease. It purifies, cleansrs, and strengthens the fountain spr ngs of life, and infuses new vigor throughout the whole animal frame. Remarkable Cure of bronchitis. — New York, Feb. 17, 1-348. — Messrs, bands: —Having suffered many years with a disease of my throat, affecting the larynx, during which time 1 was treated by the most distinguished physicians in Europe and the United States, without receiving any permanent be nefit, but all the time my general health and strength declining and the disease maLing learlui progress; caustic applications were and whatever else _ ’ 1 was in. the laryngitis being accompanieu with phthisic and great difficulty of breething, would soon have terminated my life, had 1 not obtained relief through the medium of your invaluable Sarsaparilla. 1 must say, gen liemen, when 1 commenced using the Sarsaparilla 1 did not place much confidence in its virtues; and this will not surprise you, when you are informed 1 had tried more than fiftv different remedies during the past four years, without any success; but after taking your Sarsaparilla a few weeks, I was obliged at last to yield to evidence. This marvellous specifi. has not only relieved, but cured me; and I 'here’on think it my duty, gentlemen, for the benefit of suf fering humanity, togive you this attesta ion of my cure. Yours veiy truly, 1). PARENT. Consulate of France hi the United Stales. —The above statement and signature were acknowledged in our presence by Mr. I>. Parent as true. For the Consul General of France, L. BORG, Vice Consul. New York, Feb. 17, 1848. The following testimony from Rev. John Grigg, late Rector of the Church of the Crucifixion in this city, commends itself to the attention of trie afflicted. Numerous certificates of cures of various diseases effected by this medicine are almost daily received ; Messrs. Sands: A member of my family has ta ken your valuable Sarsaparilla fora severe scrofulous affection, &c., with the must beneficial effect result ing from its use. it gives me very great pleasure to record tny testimony in behalf of its virtue and effi cacy, hoping that others may be influenced to make a trial of it. JOHN GRIGG. New York, May 10, 1848. Liver Complaint. — The following is an extratt from a letter ieceived Irom Rev. William Gtdusha. Berkshire, Vt., Oct. 22, 1848. —Messrs. Sands: I have been afflicted with a severe pain in my side, occasioned by u diseased liver, for the last tww**- years, suffering at times what language cannot con vey ; but since taking your Sarsaparilla I have been greatly relieved, so much so that I have been able to attend to my business, and preach occasionally for the last eighteen months I wholly discarded all oilier medicine, and thorough y tried the Sarsaparil la, which 1 can recommend in truth and sincerity to all those who are in any way afflicted with any spe cies of scrofulous complaints. There have been some remarkable cures effected by its use in this vi c’nity. Mrs. I. Shaw, by the use of six bottles, was restored to better health than she had before enjoyed for ten years ; and Mr. W. Stevens, who had been severely afflicted with erysipelas, was entirely cured by the use of a few bottles. Yours trulv, WILLIAM GALUSHA. Scrofulus Affection of the Lyes.— South Kings* ton, R. 1., Oct. 11, 1847. —Messrs. Sands:—Gen tlemen — My little daughter, when one year old, was attacked with a scrofulous humor on her face, which soon after extended into her eyes, causing almost to tal blindness in one of them, and disfiguring her whole face. 1 emj luyed two physicians to attend her who exhausted tneir utmost skill to give her re lief, but it all proved useless, and finally one of them remarked to me that he hud known of some striking cures effected by Sauds’ Sarsaparilla, and ad vised me to try it. 1 obtained one bottle, which she com menced using and before it was ail used up it had effected an entire cure. It is now over four years since she was cured, and there has been no re ap pearance of the disease, and we are satisfied that it is a perfect cure. Ii gives me great pleasure to add that 1 can recommend it to every sufferer from any similar complaint. Respectfully yours, GEORGE ROBINSON. Prepared and sold, wholesale aud retail, by A. B. & D. Sands, Druggists and Chemists. 100 Fulton-st., corner 61 Wiilia.u, New York. Sold also by Drug gists generally throughout tha United States and Canadas. Price 31 per Bottle ; six Hotties fop 85. For sale in Augusta, by Barrett, Carter At Co., Hav iland, Risley dfc Co., W. K. Kitchen, I). B, Plumb & Cr. and P. A. Moise, At Charleston, by Havi land, Hurra* & Co. At Savannah, by G, R. Hen drickson & Co. At Athens, by Hill & Smith. At Madison, by IX. C. Seymour & Co., and by Drug gists general ly. j mb26 dt wdr weowl y AUGUSTA FOUNDRY, MILLWRIGHT & MACHINE SHOP NEAR THE GEORGIA R. ROAD DEPOT. SUBSCRIBERS having purchased of JI. THOS. HOPKINS, Esq., the above establis* men»..-ntendcarrying on the busincsa in its various They will furnish IRON A ND BRASS CASTINGS, of every description at short notice, and on as reason able tormsasany similar establishment at the South. They hope by strict alien tian to business to merit the patronage heretofore extended to the establishment. Having a number of ENGINE LATHES, we are prepared to cut LARGE SCREWS of any dimen sions. MILLSPINDLES, &c., al ways on hand and tnadetoorder. TALIAFERRO TORBET. C. C. Taliaferro, / D. R. Tokbet. $ N. B. —PAT TERNS of every description made to v *der. We will keep on hand and make to order, HOTCHKISS’ WHEELS, to suit the various heads ofwater. fniOl T. & T EAGLE FOUND RyT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - Jones Street, near the Old Planters' Hotel. HA VING advertised that we hi«l finished the Cunningham Mills, and were in progress of finishing the Granite or Coleman’s Mid, of this city, we are pleaded to say (he latter is con plete, as the fbl’owii.g certificate will show. We are in progress of finish ing a Mill for B. W, Hubbard, of Oglethorpe, which, when complete, will be three of the best Mills in Georgia. We still offer our services to the public in all the various branches of our profession, viz: CASTINGS, of all and every descrip’ion, in Iron or Brass, lor large or small Flouring Mills, Steam Engines, Cotton Factories, Cottnn Gms, Saw Mills. Cotton Gin Gear warranted, from 7 to 12 feet, with all intermediate sizes. Hotchkiss’s M bids, &c., &c., we have pattern.'’ of all descriptions on band. Any and all kinds of Smith Work fi-.r Mil's done at the shortest notice. Also, Repairs on all kinds of Machinery, (hr which we refer to, for Factory Cast ings, to 1 . J. Sweetland, Superintendent of the Au gusta Mills. For other kinds of work to S D. Lin ton & C'» , J. L. Coleman, Esq., and, in fa'-t, to all we bate done work for, feeling coafident no one has cause of complaint; and even this is done without their consent, but we do it without hesitation, as we fed confident of their acquiescence. All kinds of old Copper and Brass bought. NEESON & TILKEY, Proprietors. I have patupseve'al Mills in New York, and i have just finished the Mill of James L. Coleman, E'q., ( , the work or machinery for which was furnished by I Messrs Neeson & Tilkey, of the Kngle Foundry, Au j gusla, Ga , and will say that the Callings anti other r Machinery furnished by them are fully equal to any made in the North or elsewhere, a»d cheerfully re commend all who may want work done for Flouring Mills, to their Establishment, as they will not only get good work, but prompt to tf»e time promised—or have been so at leafri with mp , EVAN®. F Ang' Mta , QO, luSb. ;e.i Fine Watches Clocks, Jewelry AND SILVER GOODS. j-o THOMAS W. FREEMAN, gyK at his old stand.nearly opposite the Bruns fork Bank, respectfully infonnshis eua-a&alL tumors and the public that he has on hand a fine as sortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of the mostapproved makers, with a choice and fashionable STOCK OP JEWELRY, all of which he will sell at very low prices for cash. T. W. F. solicitsa comparison by purchasers of the quality and prices of his Goods, with any other bouse either here or elsewhere. WATCHES and CLOCKS carefully repaired, and warranted. Mr. Wm G. W oodstock continues to give his utmost attention to this part of the business. N. B. —N ew Goods received weekly, r ’/-d.V w Notices to Debtors (ILreOitors NOTICE. --All persons indebted to the estate of C. J. C-xjR, late of Richmond county, deceas ed, aie requests 1 to come forward and make pay ment, and those having demands againr the said es tate, will present them in terms of the law. AARON H. COOK, Temporary Adtn’r. June 21, 1950. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS having demands againsttbe -A Estate of James Nash, Sr., late of E.'bert coun ty, deceased, are hereby n-Aified to present them in terms of the law ; and tnore indebted to the esta’e of said deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment to either of the undersigned. MADISON HUDSON, DAVID BELL, WM. G. ALLEN, Managers of said dec’d’s. Estate. March 1. 1950. eow4t OTICE.--All persons indebted to the Esta:« a. w of Henry Sans ml, lae of Greene county, de ceased, are requested to make immediate pay men', and all those to whom the e-tate is indebted are re quested to render in their demands, duly authentica ted, to the undersigned. SUSXN A. SANFORD, Adm’x. JOHN SMITH. Adm’r. May 15, 1850. my 15 • « DMINI»TRATU K’s NOTIC E AB per- -A indebted Francia Spears, late of Ricb tacn d County, Georgia, deceased, wili make im mediate payment, and those bolding claims agaii.-et said Francis, will present them within the time prescribed by law, to •yl3 T. W. MILLER, Adauiwtrakr, </. JE W B V 2P C O', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN --f- WM. o. PRICE & CO., CIVICdA 1 /) dIILITiIRV TdILORS, AND DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, &C., &C. A COMPLETE OUT-FITTING ESTABLISHMENT, BROAD STREET, ABOPE THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. AKF. NO IV FtTULT SUPPLIED with all the newest ety los of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES VESTINGS, DRILLS, CASHMERETTS, &c., &<■.., to make to order. Meo, READY-MADE CLOTHING Os the latest and he-f Modern make, and every article pr Dreee end nee for Gentleman. READY-MADE CLOTHIN G TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &.C., &.C. UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. JM. N. & CO., are now receiving the largest and best selected STOCK of SPRING and SUM • MER CLOTHING, ever offered io Aiigual.-i. Gentlemen can find at this Establishment any article necewary to complete a Wardrobe, of the veiy beet matetiala, cut and finith. Just received, IGO dozen SHIRTS, aeaorled. Also, GLOVES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, NECK TIES, &c. Strangers, as well as those who know where to go, will find it to their interest to call and examine our Stock. S3OOO REWARD ! !! RE UB E N RIC II ’ S PAT ENT CENTER VENT W ,/ITER WHEELS. FOR FACTORIES. SAW and qUIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, AND EVM ■ ~ ■••..'■A.-rr iMudc cmirely ol Iron, wilhlrou GalcajWl'.* AGAINST TURBINE. HOTCHKIss AND ALL OTHER WHEELS- IWILL GIVE SSOO reward to any person who will produce a patent WATER WHEEL that will do as much business with the same quantity of water under any given head, from three to thirty feel. I will give SSOO to any person who will produce a Breast Wheel under a head of eight feet or less, tha’ shall equal it in power and saving of water. 1 will give the same amount to any one who will produce an overshot or undershot, that will last with my Wheel, aud not cost more money sooner or later; or I will give the same reward to any man who will produce an overshot, undershot, or Breast Wheel, that will run as steady as my Wheel; or, I will give SSOO to any one who will produce a Wheel of any sort or kind, [ateuted or not, that will combine, to the same extent, cheapness, durability wear, speed or simplicity, so easily applied in all situations, and so universally applicable to all pur poses and every location. Or, I will give SSOO to any one who will produce a Hotchkiss Wheel that does not consume fifty percent more water to do the same Sawing or Grinding. This Wheel (one of the greatest inventions of the age!) combines every quality that is desired in a Wa ler Wheel. It is adapted to every head and fall, from two feet to any height,—is equal, in economy of water, to any Breast or Over-shot Wheel, under a high head of water, and superior under a low nr medium head, —is more durable, less likely to get out of order,—and is infinitely cheaper. It is also incomparably more steady in its motion, — sufficient ly so. indeed, as to require no Governor, even with Cotton Factories making the finest fabrics! h has many other advantages over the Breast and Over-shot Wheel. The first is in being so compact that it can be applied where there is not room for .hese Wheels, the largest size being but 5 feet in di ameter. The second is, that being much quicker in its motion, the intermediate gearing required in the Over-shot to get up speed, is with this Wheel wholly dispensed with. Third, that the higher the head, the smaller the Wheel. Under a head of 35 feet a Wheel 16 inches diameter, venting inches of water, is equal to a power of 15 Horses. It is superior to the Tub or Flutter Wheel, for it docs not require more than one fourth to one third the water, aud is more durable, and not much if any more expensive. It is likewise superior to any of the Re-action Wheels, now in use in the South, for it keeps in or der a much greater length of time, and uses not more than about one half the water I It is superior to Wooden Wheels of all kin''?; runs under back water, aud secures the entire lead and fall. For Co ton Gins it is the only Whe- ; with a small quantity of water, and under any . ''ad, the Gin can be driven. (It is well known th a Water Gin will turn out better Cotton ami mor -of it in a day.) On tide water, these Wheels can be run 12 to 18 hours out of 24, and cost but little, compared with any other. In level countries they can be used where there is a good supply of water, and a head of only 2 or 3 feet; „ vAXEIO \ CHERRY PECTORM. 1 For the Care of COUGHS, COLDS, BOAHSENESS, BRON OHITIS, CROUP, asth ma, WHOOFXBTG-COUGH A2JD CONSUMPTION. truly valuable Remedy for all diseases of the Lungs and Throat, has bwcctne the chief reliance ol the afflicted as it is the most certain cure known for the above complaints. Whileitisa powerful reme dial agent in the most desperate and almost hopeless cases of Consumption, it is also, in diminished doses, one of the mildest and most agreeable family medicines for common coughsand colds. Read be low the opinions of men who are known to the world, and the world respect thpir opinions. From Professor Hit-heock. “ t/.in es C. Ayer —Sir: I have used your‘CHER RY PECTORAL,’ in my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied, from its chemical con stitution. that it is au admirable compound for the re lief of faryngiai bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to its superior character can ue oT any ser vice you are at liberty to use it as you think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL. I). president of the Amberst College. Prom the “London Lancet' 1 “ AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, is oaeofthe most valuable preparations that has fallen under our notice. After a cartful examination, we do not hesi tate to sav we have a large appreciation of its merits and lbs fullest confidence in its ucefulness for coughs ami lung comptainip/’ Dr. Brewster, of Windham Go. Conn., sends u the following tet-timnny: Dr J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir:—l enclose you acn tificate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cady, a highly re spectable lady of this village, wife of Mr. St-thUa h Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co., Connecticut. The cure in her case was very prompt, and has attracted general attention. Vv. A. BREWSTER, M. D. West Killingly, Ct.. Sept. 28, 1848. This may certify that I was afflicted with a vet severe cough in the winter of ’47-8, wnich threat en'd to terminate in consumption. I had tried rnan» medicines in vain, and wps cured by the uae o. ‘AYEK’S CHER RY PECTOR AL ” CATHERINE K. CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE. Dr. J.C. Ayer, Lowed—Dear Sir: —Feeling un der obligation to you for the restoration of my health I send you a report, ol my ?ase, which you are a? liberty to publish for the benefit of others. Last au tumn I took a bad cold, accompanied by a severe co igh, and made use of many medicines without obtaining relief. I was obliged to give up business frequently raised blood, and could get no sleep at aight. A friend gsye roe a txjltle of your CHERR Y PECTORAL, the use of which * immediately com menced according to directions. I have just pur chased the fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered. I now sleep well, my cough has ceased, and allbylH use of your valuable medicine. E. S. STONE. A. M., Principal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopee Falls, Mass:— Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir:—Enclosed please find remittance for all the CHERRY PECTORAL last sent me. I can unhesitatingly say, that no medi cine we sell gives such satisfaction as your’s docs; r nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many cases of Cough and Lung Complaints. Our r Physicians arc- u. ing it extensively in their practice, r and with the happiest effects. Truly yours, I). M. BRYANT, f PRBPARBD BY J. C. AYER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MABB. ' UV Sold wholesale and retail by Haviland, Ris r ley <fc Co., and W. K, Kitchen, Augusta Ga.; Wm. Root, Mariettas 1 ''T 3 ?T’*' WBR & Odkn. dealers m Medicine generally throughout the Southern States. mb24-d&w3ia , AHEAD OP ALL OTHERS!! THE ENVY OF ALL PILL MANUFACTURERS | BECAUSE, wherever introduced they take the I place of all others, and their good effects be- ! corning known, the public wili take no others than - DR. LEI DY’S. They are Safer, Better and more Efficacious at all times, for most diseases common to mankind I than any other Pills, whether for man, woman or child, young or old, maU or female. It is unnecessary to run. or ride after the Doctor, 1 if you have a Box of Dr. Leidy’s Sarsaparilla Wood Pills it band, if, when you feel unwell, or have sycnp- 1 toms i approaching sickness, you will take four to I siz of them ; should they not operate in six hours ' (some are more difficult to purge than others; and : are more difficult to be operated upon at one lime > than another,) take three or four more, and after a brisk purgation is produced gradually discontinue I them, taking a couple, daily, for a short time. Eat j any nourishing food you may desire, and take a rea sonable quantity of any stimulating drinks you are 1 accustomed to while taking them ; in other words , you can eaZ, drink and live as usual, pursue your j usual occupation and need have no fear of expo- | sure to all kinds of weather; the Pills being purely i vegetable, and free from ail dangerous drugs. 500.000 BOXES ARE SOLD ANNUALLY. And several thousand certificates could be published, ■ but for the very great expense. Dr. Leidu "will, | .'lower cr. wager One Thousand Dollars, he can I publish twice as many genuine certificates of the 1 good effects of his Tilts as any other. An ounce of prevention is wort it a pound of cure. There is nothin? so very alarming in most diseases or sickness; H is the deity in checking its progress, hat too often gives rise to much suffering, which will generally be prevented by taking Dr. Leidy’s Sarsa parilla Blood Pills. If Pills be necessary, take no otbera. More confidence can be placed in them than any others, beeauee prepared by Dr. N. B. Leidy superceding the use of steam, on account cheapness. The price of this Wheel, with right of use inclu ded, for Saw and Grist Mills, varies from $125 to 5250, according to height of head and work required to be performed by them ; the lowest head requiring the highest priced Wheel, and the highest head the least price. For Cotton Gins, and other light machinery, the price varies from 75 to 8125. For Cotton Factories, tec., no special data as to price can be given, until furnished with particulars as to head, and power in each instance required. With the Grist Mill Wheel is furnished an Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron Shafi, Couplings and Gudgeons. Iron Gate and appendages, (including Rack Pinion, &c.,) for operating same. With the Wheel for a Saw Mill is furnished an Iron Shaft, Balance Crank and Wrist, with Iron Gate and appendages!! The Shafts for ail are turned off at bearings, the Wheels fitted and keyed on same, and then turned off, rendering it perfectly true and accurate in its revolutions, and in every particular a highly and completely finished Wheel; and from its simplicity, durability, and finish, (Q* together with what is furnished in connection with the Wheel,) is the very cheapest Water Wheel ever offered to the Public !! In a word, these H heels challenge comparison, under any named forfeiture, with any other Patent Wheels in use, and claim as a motive power to Le entirely superior to any other motive power known. REUBEN RICH, of Oswego County, N. Y. Ths subscribers having at present the sole right to manufacture the above celebrated Water Wheels, for the States south of the Potomao River, present them to the public, under a full guarantee that they come fully up to the recommendations given; and, in all cases where they fail to give perfect satisfaction, after a full and fair trial, they may be returned, and the money will be promptly refunded. Applications (post paid) will meet with prompt attention, and in quiries for particulars cheerfully replied to. The Wheels delivered at any accessible point in the Southern States. For making the Scrolls (which are very cheap and simple.) we furnish Models, when required, us also a pamphlet containing a full descrip tion of dimensions of timbers for the various sizes of Scrolls, with illustrated drawings, &c. Models in all cases to be returned. Steam Boat, Rail Road, and Mill work, to gether with other light and heavy Cast and Wrought Iron work of every description, executed in a superi or style, and with despatch, by this Company. Their facilities for doing such work being unequalled in the Southern States. Address GINDRAT & CO., or J.S. WINTER & CO , Agents of the Montgomery Manufacturing Cp. Montgomery. Ala, G. W. WJNTEK, Columbus, Georgia, or PAUL ROSSIGNOL, au!s-wly Augusta, Georgia. himself, a regular Druggist, Chemist and graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, a mem. ber of different Medical Institutions, attested by Drs. P. S. Physick, R. Parish, N. Chapman, T. C. James, R. Hare, S. W. Gibson. J. R. Coxe, W. P. De wees, W. E. Horner, T. F. Belton, Rev. W. H. Delaney, Robert Adrian, L L. D., J. L. Biddle, Esq., &c , &c., till of Philadelphia, the residence of Dr. Letdy, the proprietor of these Pills. Reputation at Stake. — Dr. Leidy refers to any of the foregoing, and as a professional man, or man of honor, would not hazard hia reputation by recom mending pills or pltier medicine to the public, excep of known efficacy. THE ONLY PILLS KNOWN TO CON TAIN combined with purgative vegetable Medicines. hence the reason why tncy are sb generally preferred, and recommended by Physicians. They are pro* ductive of the combined effects of purgation and pu rification ; in other words, purging and cleansing the Stomacn and Bowels and purifying the Blood at the same time; ct mbined properties not possessed by any other pills in t!;e world, and adapted to all disease? of whatever nature or kind. Ten Dollars wiii be ptyd m every instance, whore satisfactorily proven, that One Box of Dr. Leidy a Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, does not produce more bene ficial effects than two boxes of any other kind. They have no taste or unpleasant smell; Pree from dust or powder of any kind; Do not gripe the Stomach or Bowels; Produce no sickness, vomiting or bad feelings ; And each box contains 40 Pills for 2fi cenii. Principal Depot, Dr. Leidy’s Dispensary, No -114, North Fouith-street, between Race and Vine streets, Philadelphia. Sold also by PHILIP A. MOISE, and Haviland Risley Cfc Co., Augusta; R. Carterand O. Danforth Columbus; Ellis, Gilbert & Co,, Macqu ; O. Phijd and W. G. Little, Milledgeville, and by Druggist and storekeepers throughout the U.S. 526-fydqc.w ■ JEW DAVID’S. HEBREW PLASTER IHE GREAT REMEDY, FOR Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side, Hip" B;!ck : , Limps and Joints, Scrofula, King’s Evil; White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and A|t Fixed Pains whatever. Where this Plaster is ap plied, Paip canpot eijst. These Plasters possess the advantage of being put up in air-tight boxes—hence they letajn their full virtues in all climates, We have just received the following testimonials fromC. C. Sellers, an eminent lawyer in successful practice in Wilcox county, He is a gentleman in high standing, and one whose influence has great weight: “Cami en. Ala., Nov. 24, 1848. “Jfewra. Scovil Mead— Gentlemen: Having been requested to state what has Lecn the result of my experience in the use of your “ Hebrew Plaster,” I cheerfully comply by saying that i have found itio be as heretofore recommended, an “ invaluable rnedi* cine.” In different canes of ray family I haveuppli ed the Piaster to Chronic Sores, Tumors, and Pains, arid it has never failed lo afford instant relief. I have also used it with good effect upon my own person in the cure of ulcers, with which I have been se -erely afflicted. Respectfully, <&c. CC. SELLERS. It have been very beneficial in cases of Weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affections of the Spine, Female Weakness, &.C. No female, subject to pain and weakness in the back, or side, should be without itj Married ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from constantly wearing this Plaster* 'lhe application of tnp piaster between the shoul ders has been found a certain rem« dy for Golds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Lung Affections in their prima ry stages. It destroys inflamation by perspiration. Purchasers are advised (bat a mean counterfeit of his article is in existence. ’ Caution— The subscribers are the only General Agents in the Southern States for the sale of this truly • valuable Plaster; and in order to prevent purchasers being imposed upon by a counterfeit article, sold in this city and elsewhere, for the genuine, they invite particular attention to the following MARKS OF THE GENUINE. ’ JL§l* The.genume is n»»t npin «unrr th ,Ti aim tuinwiil - ■“t Bottomed Twxes. * 2d. The genuine has the engraved bead of Jew David on the directions around the box. 3d. Unless it has, (on the directions around box) a copy of the Record es the Court to E. Tavlob> Rochester, it is counterfeit. ». SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chariress-st., New - Orleans, W holeaale General Agent for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Hailand, Risley dt Cq., Babhett. Cabteh & Cq.. W. Ks j Kitchem, and D. B Plumb <fc Co., Augusta, Ga.; Haviland, Hassall & Co., ai d P. M. Cohen, M. 1)., Charleston, S. U., and by Dealers in Medi cines generally throughout the South. mhl7-dlw&weowiy NOT FvR DAY, BUT FOR ALL TIME. DR. HUFELAND’S COMPOUND ETHE KIAL SYRUP OP TAR. a certain cure for i Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Night Sweats, Spitting of ! Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Troat In fluenza, and all diseases of the Chest and Lunga ! which so often lead to CONSUMPTION. This preparation is a combination of simple remedies ' fc very palatable, perfectly safe, and in its effects affording such relief by the first dose as to satisfy those suffering, that it is only neces sary to continue its use, to perfect a cure. This article is prepared from an old and valuable German recipe; it has been used with great success by a large portfon of the Medical Faculty and ia highly approved by them. To Public Speakers the Compound Syrup of Tar I is invaluable, rendering the voice clear and strong. Hundreds of certificates could be procured if it was thought necessary, of i's having effected the most 1 wonderful cures on record, but the proprietor intends jto have it sell u;«n its own merits, lie sure‘to ett , quire for Dr. Hufeland's Compound Syrup of Tar, as there are preparations bearing a similar name, which may be palmed off as Dr. Hufeland's. ■ Price 50 cents per bottle. Sol J by Haviland, Risley & Co., wholesale Agents hr Augusta; Haviland, Habhal (fc Co., Charleston; Seymour & Service, Madison; A. J. Cheighton, Hamburg; and by Country Merchants ?vr<»n»Hy. frig PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. PERSONS wishing their Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired in the best manner, ean have them at leaded to, by applying at GEO. A. OATES dt CO.’S Piano, Book and Music Depot, Broed-sh, opposiH the Stale Bank. N. B. Orders from the Country promptly atte&U •4 mhlg
