Newspaper Page Text
4
WEEKLY
CHRONICLE * v !) SENTINEL
finnbajj Reading. _
from the National Preacher.
THE LITTLE LEAVEN.
A Sermon by Rev. Enoch Pond, D. D.f
I'rof. in Bangor Theological Seminary.
“ A little leaven leveneth the whole lump.”—
Gauations 2: 9.
This seems to have been one of Paul’s com
mon sayings, or proverbs; as we find him using
it on different occasions, in the same words-
The word leaven is used by the apostle in every
instance,l think, Ina bad sense; or it is used
figuratively to denote a bad thing- In the text,
it has reference to a particular error In point oi
doctrine. I n other cases,it error in prac
tice. Thus the apostle speaks, in one place, oi
“ the leaven of malice and wickedness.
It is proposed to consider * l ’ e ,“ n ,
consideration in both these points of view. I
shall endeavor to show, In respect both to doc
trine and practice, that apparently slight deyi
ations are eminently hazardous ; that “a little
leaven leaveneth the whole lump.
First Jet us consider the truth of this maxim
in respect to doctrine. The particular case
Which the apostle had in view, when ho penned
the declaration in the text, is highly instructive.
It was that o' the Judaizing teachers. Their
error consisted not so much in practising cir
cumcision and the Jewish law, as in insisting
upon these things as essential to salvation. ‘-Ye
must be circumcised, and keep the law of
Moses, or ye cannot be saved.” This was substi
tuting circumcision and the Jewish law, in place
of the blood of Christ, as the foundation of the
sinner’s hope, and the ground of his justifica
tion. This, therefore, was an error ; but it was
a single error, and in the estimation of many at
that day, a trival one, if one at ail. But Paul
thought differently. He saw clearly the nature
of the error in question, and to what it must
ead. He predicted that the little leaven, if
suffered to remain, would leaven the entire lump;
and so it proved. In their zeal for circumcision
and the Jewish law, these Judaizers set aside at
once the atonement of Christ, and the kindred
doctrine of justification by faitli. They were
led also to deny the divinity of Christ, and held
him to be no greater than Moses. And because
Paul opposed them in their errors, they pro
ceeded to deny the apostleship of Paul, and to
reject his Epistles, as constituting any part of
the saertd Word. In short, they went on, from
one thing to another, till in the course of a few
years they were separated from the Church, and
fell into a state of irretrievable apostacy.
Another case, going to illustrate the same
principle, occurred almost in the apostolic age.
It was that of the Gnostic teachers. The prime
error of the Gnostics was a philosophical one.
It grew out of tbeir too eager inquiries respect
ing the origin of evil. Knowing no other cause
of evil, they were fed to ascribe it to the influ
ence ot matter. Matter, they said,is the source
and the centre of all evil and of all vice. Now,
admitting this philosophical speculation to be
an error, most people perhaps, would say, there
can be no harm in it. What danger in believing
matter to be essentially evil and corrupting, and
in tracing out moral corruptions to such a
source? But listen for a moment to some of
the inferences which these ancient Gnostics
drew from this fundamental maxim ot their phil
osophy. If matter ie essentially evil and cor
rupting, then God can have had no hand in crea
ting this material world. Such a supposition
would be infinitely degrading to him. This
world must have been the work of some interior
and malignant demon. Again, as matter is the
source of all evil, God cannot be the author of
our material bodies. The body is the cruel pris
on and corrupter of the soul, with which some
hateful spirit has invested it, and from which it
becomes us to rid our souls as far and as fast as
possible. Hence that “ neglecting of the body,”
of which Paul speaks, and those dreadful auster
ities which many in ancient times were led to
practise, for the subduing of the flesh. Again,
the Gnostics said, if matter is evil, and the
source of all evil, then, when Christians and
other devout men have once laid aside their ma
terial bodies, they will never have them more.
There will be no resurrection of the body. There
will be no other thana moral, spiritual resurrec
tion, and with good men that is past already.
Those who denied the resurrection in the days
of Paul, and against whom he argued in his first
Epistle to the Corinthians, (chap, 15,) were un
doubtedly of the Gnostic class.
But the Gnostics,ora portion of them, pur
sued their reasonings still farther. If matter is
so essentially evil and corrupting, then our bles
sed oaviour cannot have had a material body.
He aimed to have one. He appeared to eat
and drink, and walk about here on the earth,
and suffer and die like other men ; but it was
all an illusion. He was a mere spectre—an
apparition—a spirit, but not a body. It was the
Inculcation ot this error which led the apostle
John to insist that tie had not only seen but
11 handled th i Word of Life ; ” that Jesus Christ
had come in the jicoh ; and that those were
very Antichrist who denied it. (1 John 4;
2. 3.)
I have notice 1 but a few of the perverse infer
, euces which the early Gnostics —and more es
pecially those who had some respect for Chris
tianity—were accustomed to draw from their
prime error as to the evil and corrupting nature
>i I tendencies of matter. Enough has been
t.J, however, to show how this one error
Worked in their minds, and led them along to a
perversion and corruption of the entire gospel.
It proved with them, as with the Judaizers,
that a little leaven leavened the whole lump.
Instances illustrative of the same point are
constantly occurring in our own times. Take
the case of an individual who is first led to
doubt, and then to deny, the proper divinity ot
our Lord Jesus Christ. He may think this,
at the time, a small departure from the common
faith, and one attended with little or no danger.
“ Os what importance is it,” he says, “ so long
as I hold to the divine mission of Christ, and re
ceive his instructions, whether I believe or not
In the proper divinity of his person 1 ” But the
results of a few years almost invariably show
that the question is one of very great impor
tance. For, having rejected the divinity of
Chlista tho in<iividul aupposoi will, if owiaietontj
reject the atonement i since none but a divine
person can have made an atonement sufficient
for a guilty world. And having discarded the
idea of a divine Saviour, and of atonement by
his death, our inquirer will proceed on to a de
nial of the connected doctrines of depravity, of
regeneration, of lustification by faith, and of
all that is essential in evangelical religion.
The late Dr. Priestley was a student in theol
ogy under good Dr Doddridge, and commenced
his ministry, as he tells us, a modeiate Calvinist.
He entered upon his downward career, by deny
ing the proper divinity ot Christ. He was first
an Arlan, then a Soclnian, und then a Materialist
and Universalist. He then denied the inspira
tion of the Scriptures, and closed his life tn a
state of almost infidelity.
Nor is his a peculiar case. Hundreds and
thousands have passed through substainlially
the same experience. Nor would the case be
dlflerent, supposing a person to commence his
wanderings from some other point besides that
of the divinity of Christ. Suppose him to com
mence, if you will, with a rejection of the
doctrine of the entire sinfulness of the natu
ral, unrenewed man. The race, he thinks, is
not fallen so low. We should not take such
humbling, degrading views of human nature.
Starting from this point, our inquirer is next
led to doubt, perhaps, respecting the character
and work of the Saviour, and the peculiar work
of the Holy Spirit. •* I do not feel that 1 am
fallen low enough to need an almighty Saviour,
and an almighty Sanctifier, and I cannot believe
that any such provision has ever beeu made for
me.”
Having rejected the doctrine of depravity, the
Individual supposed denies, of course, the kin
dred doctrine of regeneration. The most that
men need is reformation, not regeneration ; to
have their characters improved and amended,
but not to be born again. And without the doc
trines of depravity and regeneration, he cannot
bold to any radical distinction between the
righteous and the wicked in the present life.
‘•There are differences, indeed, in the char
acters of men; some are much better than,
others. But all have some good in them, and
there ie no radical distinction between the
righteous and the wicked.” And it there are no
radical distinclons among men in this life, the
next inference is, that there will be none hereaf
ter. “ All may not be equally happy in the fu
ture life, but certainly none will be for ever
miserable. The eternal burnings of which we
tear are a mere bugbear.”
Having descended to this point, the Individual
supposed has but another step to take, and it he
is a consistent man, he will certainly take it.
He will reject the divine authority of the Scrip
tures, and settle down in cold and cheerless in
fidelity. For when he looks into his Bible, he
finds all those doctrines which one after another
hs has discarded, clearly there. They are in the
Bible, and by no dint of honest interpretation
can they be got out of it. And it only remains
to reject the whole together, to put out the light
of revealed truth, and commence sailing across
tbs troubled sea of lite, and the dark waters of
death, and into the dread ocean of the future,
with naught to direct him but the glimmeting
rays of misguided and perverted reason.
instances like those here supposed might be
multiplied to any extent, and these taken, not
from fancy, but from real life. The history of
the Church, from the beginning downwards, is
filled up with such cases ; strewed all the way
with the wrecks of individuals who, having
wandered from the path of truth, have found
afterwards no restiug-place. They have con
tinued to wander more a’ d more, till the whole
mind has become corrupted, and the little leav
en has leavened the whole lump.
And it is easy to account for these disastrous
results, from the natural workings of error, and
from the principles and operations of the hu
man mind. Let a person get away from the
Bible, and fall into error on almost any point of
religious doctrine, and (if hs has an active, in
quisitive mind) the imbibed error will ditfuee it
eeif. It wifi not lie in the mind alone. It is
consistent with whatever el truth there ie in
that mi,id, and to make room for it, this truth
will be gradually displaced. The one error wilt
ere long become two, and the two three, and the
three four, and so on, till the whole mind is dis
ordered, and faith and a good conscience ate
shipwrecked togetlier.
I have thus tar illustrated the apostle’s max
im in the text, rails relation to t'hristriau doc
trine. We are to consider it, secondly, with re
gard to practice, or (which is the same) in re
gard to defects in moral and Christian character.
It m*y be shown that in respect to character, as
well as doctrine, “ a little leaven leaveneth the
whole lump.*'
It is so with strictly reiigicue character. Fatal
declensions in religion are nor ordinarily accom
plished at once. The tearful descent is not
P***cd over at a bound. The first step in the
weclensioii is probably slight—scarcely percep-
The next is greater, and the next greater,
otichrisiian character is at length forfeited, and
•ope is gone. A young Christian—a recent con
h. ’ * recent professor of religion—with high
prospects, begins, it may
Partially his secret devotions.
N«t £ta t lrom u,ne ,0 f“ff"ed.
r“h. he churT
vereation of Christi™’,*' C .t‘ npa "s « n d con
compsny of the ungX i> “£ the
youbear of him as minglirg
Mnfnl pleasure and amusement • aJTi? 0 ? 10
long, ordinarily, before this man c™ vriffi
the protan., and drink with the drunken
tough at ihe eensures of the church, and set fol
brethren at defiance.* How often has all tb.i<
been acted over in the evangelical churches of
our own cou-try 1 How often, alas 1 have mi
own eyes seen it, and wept over it in secret pit
course of things is commonh
tesptx t to mere moral character,
ite. lU ' T' h confirmed
Nor are such hub- I
Ka fattened upon a pereon by a single act. The
progres. Os degradation and ruin iF gradual, ft
•The apostle John has reference--.1..
aaiMtawhenhesay.; ••
us ,because they wars not u. - Ao , .
*** i
is at first a little leaven; but if suffered to re
main and operate, it leaveneth the whole lump.
Here is a young man, we will suppose, who is
vain of his person, and naturally fond of dress
and show. This is his ruling passion, his easily
besettingsin. As he has not lhe honest means
of gratifying this unhely desire, he res .°, r ‘ B
such as are disreputable—dishonest. e e-
scends to deceit and fraud, and it
secret and petty larceny t «“ d 1 7 f h ® <r "™®i !
suspected, he lies to « once,, h , “|J?? J£® n ® 1®
will not answer his purpose, he lies again. By
thia rime his conscience has lost Its power over
Mm his morM principle is well nigh gone ; and
he is prepared for anything. He stops at
no-hinerbrwh'ch he has a strong temptation.
We may suppose the case of an older man—
one who has entered on the active business of
life. H* B passion is for wealth. He has an
unconquerable desire to be rich. He sets out
with the intention to be honest and honorable
in all his dealings, but he will be rich, and so—
trusting to his good fortune, and hoping for a
favorable issue—he branches out into business
beyond Ms means. His error, at the first, is
simply one of imprudence, perhaps, but it soon |
runs him into grosser sins. To accomplish his
plans, he has occasion for more money than he
can get honestly, and wha: shall he do? Shall
he suffer defeat ? Shall he incur a failure ? Or
shall he descend to dishonesty and wickedness?
Shall he put another man’s name to a little piece |
of paper; or cheat an honest, unsuspecting
creditor ; or obtain goods on false pretences ?
The temptation is too strong for him, and he
yields to it; and from the moment oi his yield
ing, he enters on a downwar d path, from which
there is no return. He flounders on ; he plun
ces along from bad to worse, till at length pro
perty, character, comfort, and perhaps life, are
all sacrificed together. He learns, in his own
terrible experience, the truth of one of Paul’s
assertions: “ They that wilt be rich fall into
temptation and a snare, and into many foolish
and hurtful lusts, which drown men in destruc
tion and perdition.” He learns the truth of
another of Paul’s maxims: “ A little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump.”
Less than a hundred years ago, there lived in
England a clergyman of the Established Church,
whoso name was William Dodd. He was a
popular writer and preacher, was settled in Lon
don, became one ot the King's chaplains, and
obtained other valuable preferments. But he
was vain and extravagant, fond of show and
popularity, and though his income (for a clergy
man) was great, his expenses were greater. He
became embarrassed, and to relieve himself from
difficulty forged a draught on his friend and for
mer pupil, the Earl ot Chesterfield. He was
soon detected and convicted; and as forgery was
then a capital crime in England, he was publicly
executed, in the year 1777. We have here a
terrible example, in Mgh life, of the truth I am
endeavoring to impress upon you. You hero
see how sins not regarded as disreputable at
first, and thought perhaps to be trivial, lead their
unhappy victim along, till he perpetrates an act
for wMch there is no reprieve; till he (in the
full sense of the apostle) drowns himself in
destruction and perdition.
The Scriptures abound with like examples,
all going to show the downward tendency of
sin, and the certainty of its issues in ruin and in
death. Take the case of the first murderer,
Cain. He began with envying his brother;
then he quarrelled with Mm; then he slew Mm.
David’s fall commenced in the indulgence of
lascivious desires. Theseled him into adultery ;
and in the hope of concealing Ms sin and shame,
he plotted and perpetrated murder. Solomon—
in accordance with oriental custom, but in diso
bedience to the express command of God—sur
rounded himself with outlandish women. Ho
thought there was little harm or danger in what
he was doing, but the event (as might have been
expected) was most disastrous. To show Ms
liberality, and at the same time to gratify Ms
heathen wives, he must setup heathen temples
in Jerusalem. “He built a high place for
Chemosh, the abomination of Moab; and for
Moloch, the abomination of the children of
Ammoa ; and likewise did he for all his strange
wives, who sacrificed and burned incense to their
gods.” And what was the consequence? The
Lord, we are told, “ was angry with Solomon,
because his heart was turned away from the God
of Israel; " and from this period we trace all
the subsequent afflictions of his house.
The selling of his Master for thirty pieces of
silver was not the first sin of Judas Iscariot.
He could not have commilted such a crime,
without much previous training and prepara
tion. Judas seemed to have been an ardent
lover of money, and to have had some skill and
tact in the use of it. It was on tMs account,
perhaps, that he became a sort of treasurer or
commissary for the apostles, carrying the bag,
and receiving whatsoever was put therein; and
it came out afterwards that he was in the con
stant habit of purloining from the bag. He
took, as he had occasion, the property of the
company, and used it for his own private pur
poses. By the continual indulgence of his
thievish propensities, the heart of Judas became
dreadfully hardened, his avarice and covetous
ness were confirmed, anJ he was prepared at
length to perpetrate a deed unparalleled in the
annals of human wickedness; a deed which
will not only blacken his name, but consume
and damn hie soul for ever. “ Good we-e it for
that man if he had never been born.”
In all these instances, we see illustrated the
one great principle of the text, viz.: progress in
wickedness. Little sins prepare the way for
those which are greater still, till a depth of in
iquity is reached from which there is no return ;
till the character and the soul are entirely ruin
ed. It is commonly said, that one lie draws
ten more after it. With about an equal propr e
ty, the same may be said of all other sins. Eve
ry act of wickedness may be expected to draw
ten more after it; and each cf these ten may
be expected to draw ten more; and thus the
transgressor goes on (unless Divine grace inter
pose to arrest him) multiplying and accumula
ting his transgressions, until iniquity proves his
ruin.
We do not commonly see any great enormous
sin standing out upon the character of a man
alone. Perhaps we never do. Others of a less
flagrant character go before it, and prepare the
way for it. Sins grow upon the characters of men,
not alone, but in clusters, or rather they follow
each other in continuous trains, the beginnings
of which are comparatively slight, but the end
of which, in every case, (unless averted by sove
reign grace,) is dustruclion and perdition.
*• The little leaven leaveneth the whole lump ”
The subject suggests some important coun
flels. with. whioK I clooa And, 1. L.ol xxo dll
beware of seemingly slight aberrations from the
faith of the Gospel. No one can doubt that the
Bible inculcates a system of religious truth, and
no one of us ought to doubt as to what this sys
tem of truth may be. It was clearly taught by
the apostles and their immediate successors.
It was as clearly taught by the Reformers of the
sixteenth century, and is embodied in their pub
lished confessionsof faith. I: is held now tor sub
stance and in much the same sense, by pious
evangelical Christians, all over the world. We
have the means, then, of knowing what the faith
ol the gospel is ; and let all who hear me bew’are
of seemingly slight aberrations from it. We
are not in danger of departing at once, and en
tirely, from the faith of the gospel; of becoming
downright heretics and infidels ala bound. But
we are in danger of relinquishing something of
•• the form of sound words ;” of substituting
some error in the place of some truth which
God has revealed ; and of feeling that so slight
a deviation from the established faith cannot be
a matter of much importance. But be it re
membered, that great and destructive heresies
huve always begun with apparently slight devia
tions from the established faith. And be it
further remembered, that the worst heretics
have commonly pretended, at the first, that their
deviations were but slight,-—too slight to de
mand either notice or censure. So it was with
the Gnostics in the second and third centuries.
So it was with the Arians in the fourth century,
and so it has been with the Unitarians of mod
ern times. When Unitarianism first showed
itself in this country, the constant pretence
was, that it was a very small innovation, —too
small to be made the subject of controversy, or
to occasion any division or separation among
Christians. And yet to what has it grown I And
to what, unless renounced, is it destined to
grow, but to an entire subversion of the gospel 7
The truth is, as I have before said, that a little
error, once admitted into the mind, will not lie
alone there. It will work and make room for
itself ; and not for itself only, but for other con
nected errors ; and these will come in and make
room for others; and so the work of deprava
tion will go on, till the whole mind becomes cor
rupted, and the faith of the gospel is entirely
displaced. “ A h.tie leaven leaveneth the whole
lump.”
Let us beware then, 1 repeat, ot the little leav
en. Let us beware of seemingly slight aberra
tions from the truth. Let us understand “the
faith once delivered to the saints,” and con
tend earnestly for it, and let no part of it bo
flatterc.l or wr.o.ed from us ; knowing that the
beginnings of strife, are as when one letteth out
water; first a rill, then a river, then a roaring
and resist!* ss torrent.
2. Let us beware of seemingly slight depar
tures from the ways ot holiness and virtue.
Great and fatal decl nsions commence, as we
have seen, I.x he indulgence ot little sins. This
is true of spiritual declensions, and it is equally
true of moral declensions. No one ever
jined h.mself, spiritually or morally, by one
single, itrageous act of wickedness. No one
ever tummits sue x an act, till he has been
through a process of preparation for it. Those
who now hear me are not in great danger, I
trust, of becoming thieves and murderers and
adulterers at once ; but we are all in danger of
sliding into courses of sinful indulgence, which
shall lead us insensibly along to the perpetration
of the most outrageous wickedness, —anything
to which we may have a strong temptation.
I repeat then, let us beware of seemingly
slight departures from the ways of holiness and
virtue. Let us beware of the sinful thought
and the sinful desire, which, if indulged, will
soon ripen into the simul purpose. Let us be
ware otwhat are sometimes (though improperly)
called little sins. It is these li.tle foxes that
spoil the vines. It is these little sics, as they
are called, ’o which we shall be most strongly
tempted is these into which we shall be the
most likely to fall. These are the snares which
the great adversary of the soul has most cun
ningly laid for us. If we escape these, we shall
prooably escape the rear. If, by Divine grace,
we resist and overcome these, we may hope to
go on, in a straight and sure path, to the end
of our pilgrimage, and the consummation of
our hopes.
Finally, it becomes those who are already en
tangled in the meshes ot sin, to make their es
cape without delay; and this is, more or less, the
case with us all. It isespecially the ease with the
impenitent, unconverted part of this assembly.
Such are not to regard themselves ss already
pure—having nothing to do but preserve them
selves in a stateof moral purity. But you are
already sinners—entangled in the fatal net t and
the question of greatest interest to you is, Hoie
shaU ice get cut of it 7 Anion this point, as
you know, the gospel authoriaes but a single
answers •‘Repent and be converted, that your
sins may be b olted out.” “Turn ye, turn ye,
for why will ye die?” Go on as you are, ray
impenitent hearers, and your ruin is certain.
Parley, and delay. and daub with untempered
mortar, and satisfy yourselves with slight and
insufficient remedies, and your ruin is certain.
Y« ur only safety is to turn right about, forsake
the destructive path of sin, enter the strait
gate, and keep the narrow wav of life ; and
though it may lead you over hills of difficulty
and amid scenes of trial, and through the dark
valley of the shadow of death, it will surely
bring you toa glorious end. It will lead you up
to those heavenly hills, where Jesus is gone,
and is waiting for' you. Having finally over
come, you shall be permitted to sit with him on
his throne, as he has overcome, and is seated on
his Fathers th.-one.
NEGRO FOR SALE.
\\ SOLD. at the Court House in
T ’ Warrenton, oo the first Tuesday in JULY
k Hard I’o’eteck, A. M.. to the high-
■ 1 '* ely *•»•««>> Girl, named SYDNEY,
, —**£>' 30 eveellent bouse servant,
Tam. -Cash
ye.D-.Uvl COSBT CON NFL.
Several Thousand Bushels'
pRIMK Whu. COIN » far eale bv
A the Waggon load. at »| per bushel Also
« w prime Sheaf OAtS for ssU.
feffi-ifi-e JONATHAN HILLEM
tfoinmecial.
CHARLESTON, June 27.—Cottom—When we
closed our inquiries preparatory to our publication of
tbe 20th inst., the market was quiet, with Middling
Pair valued at 9| to 9jc. Since this period tbe mar
ket bag been very much neglected, and tbe business
of the week just brought to a cloie has perhaps been
the lightest of tbe season. Tbe market was deserted
on Friday last, and operations may be said to have
been suspended. Buyers on Saturday took about
500 bales, and the sales established a slight conces
aion in prices; and from this time up to tbe close of
transactions yesterday the market has presented a
depressed and languid appearance, with prices unset*
tied, and most generally against holders, notwith*
standing that we have during the week received ra
ther favorable advices from Europe. The week closes
with a fc. reduction on low middling, and the quali
ties under, and with the other cla silications rather
below the range of our quotations, which, however,
we do not think it advisable to change, for so sensi
tive is tbe market at present, owing to the limited
amount of these classifications on sale, and the recent
favorable advices from abroad, previously referred to,
that the least demand for the article would strengthen
prices, and the better qualities, say from Good Mid
dling up, would doubtless assume their former posi
tion. The sabs of the week may be put down as
follows, vist Friday 65 bags, Saturday 515, Monday
407, Tuesday 642, Wednesday 611, and Thursday
324—making an aggregate of 2,564 bales, against
the receipt in the same time of 3,162 bales.
The transactions may be classed as follows, viz:
25 bales at sf; 40 at 6; 125 at 6j; 65 at 6s: 146 at
f 121 at 7; 66 at 7f; 10 at 7s; 43 at 7|; 96 at 7|;
•121 at 7j; 169 at 8; 18 at 8 1-16; 189 at 8|; 62 at
Sj; 34 at 8|; 42 at 8f: 98 at 8$; 297 at 9; 38 at 94;
196 at 9f; 48 at 9|; 81 at 9|; 160 at 9|; and 14 bales
at 9jc. We quote Inferior • Ordinary to Good
Ordinary a —; Middling to Good Middling 8a 9;
Middling Fair 9| a9j, and Fair and Fully Fair 9|
a—. We have again to report a very quiet market
fur all descriptions of Long Cotton, and there has not
been enough done during the week to establish prices.
Rice,— There has been a better feeling manifested
towards this article during the week, and the sales
have extended from 2 9-16ths up to as in quality.
Com. — The receipts since our last comprise 17,-
000 bushels, 10,000 bushels of which have been for
warded into the interior; 2,700 bushels is still afljat
unsold; and 3,500 bushels Virginia sold at 62c.
The stock large, and prices are depressed.
Oats. —A parcel of 1,500 bushels received since
our last, was sold at 43c. which is a lower price than
the article has been sold at for some time back;
which is to be attributed to the large supply on the
market.
Peas. — The last sale was at 58c per bushel.
Hay.— Some 600 bales North River, held over
from the previous week, have been sold at 90.
Flour. — We have again to reporta quiet market.
Baltimore brands, 4} to $5 per barrel, cash and
credit sales.
Bacon.— There is a heavy supply of Sides and
Shoulders, on the market, with scarcely any thing
doing in either. We quote the former nominally at
9|c. which is the asking price for lots; we must re
mark, however, that buyers have refused to operate
at this price. The latter has been selling in a retail
way al prices ruling from 7j to Bc.
Salt.— Has been retailing from store at prices
ranging from 80 to 90c., the bulk of sales, however,
have been made at 8716. per sack.
Domestic Liquors. — The transactions this week
have been limited to 150 bbls. New Orleans Whis
key, at 23Je. Received since our last 738 barrels.
Lard. — No transactions.
Bagging. — The market has been at a stand
throughout the week.
Rope— Has been selling in small lots at from 6j
to Si cents as in quality.
Groceries.— There have been no transactions of
any magnitude in any of the articles classed under
this head. Nothing has been done in Sugars. A few
small lots Rio Coffee have changed hands at 9j and
9f cents.
Exchange.— Checks on the North j prom.
Freights — There is very little Freight offering
to any point. The Liverpool rate fluctuated be
tween |and 3-16ths d. for Cotton in square bags.
We quote to New York 50c. per bale for Cotton : to
Boston fc.
SAVANNAH, June 27. Cotton, — Arrived since
the 19th inst., 761 bales Upland, (652 per Rail
road, 109 from Augusta,) and 51 do. Sea Islands.
The exports lor the same period have been 946
bales Upland, and 70 do. Sea Is'and, viz : to New
York 575 bales Upland and 79 do. S. Island ; to
Philadelphia 146 Upland; to Baltimore 113 bales
Upland; and to Charleston 112 bales Upland ; leav
ing on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock
of 6,070 bales Upland and 1,283 do. Sea Island,
against 26,652 bales Upland and 347 do. Sea Island
at same time last year.
Since our last weekly report was written, three
steamships have arrived from Liverpool. We had
the Niagara’s news on Friday evening, just after our
remarks were in type; the market being reported
easier for the lower grades of Cotton with the same
quotations for fair. Sales of the week 45,000 bales.
The news by the Arctic was receive! on Sunday
evening—Liverpool market was firm and the ac
counts from the manufacturing districts more favora
ble, but no advance. On Wednesday noon we had
the Europa’s advices. Sales of the week 47,000
bales. The lower grades had advanced an jd.—quo
tations for fair, the same as before reported, viz: Or
leans 6|; Mobile SJ, and Uplands s|d. Our stock
for sale is very small, and on Friday and Saturday
we heard of no sales. On Monday there was a bet
ter demand, rales 459 bales; on Tuesday the sales
were 251, on Wednesday 94, and yesterday 7 bales.
Since the Europa arrived, holders are asking | to fc.
advance* but the deman I ie so limited that nothing
has been done. The inquiry is principally for the
finer qualities. We quote Ordinary to Good Ordi
nary nominal ; Middling to Good Middling 8| a 8|;
Middling Fair— a9 ; Fair nomin* I.
The sales of Upland amount to 828 bales, at the
following particulars : 12 at 7|; 22 at 7j ;2at 7} ;
Bat 7J; 101 at 8; 65 at 8 1-16; 57 a 8|; 33 at 8|;
9at 8 5-16 ; 141 at 8|; 110 at 8} ;38 at ;81 at
8f ; 7at 8|; 12 at 9; 59 at 9j ; and 71 bates Mas
todon at 12 cents.
Sea Island*. — Since our last week’s report, we
notice the following salej : 47 at 17; 9at 18; and
6at 19 cents. Total sates fcr the week 62 bales.—
The market for long stapled Cotton has been so much
depressed that prices are quite irregular, and the
above sales were made at a heavy decline from those
last reported.
Rice.— The market is dull, and prices remain un
changed. The sales amount to 245 tierces, as fol
lows; 25 at 2f ; 20 at 2 15*16 ; and 200 at S 3 per
100 lbs.
Elour.— We do not hear of any large sales this
week. From store, Baltimore is telling at $5.
Bacon — -W* koar of .nawll —of Wtxoxxldoxo at O
a Bj, and Sides at'lo a lOj cents.
Corn —No large sales have been reported Ibis
week. Sales from s.ores continue to be made at 75
cent:*.
Sugar.—A >mall lot of New Orleans in store sold
at 6J cent-.
Domedir England Rum has been
selling al 30 cents.
Salt. — 3,410 sucks, the cargo noticed last week
as having just arrived, sold on Friday at 95 cts.
Hay.— Northern is selling on the wharf at 85 a 90
cts. per 100 lbs.
Lime.— We have no arrivals to notice thia week.
The last cargo disposed 01, sold on the wharf at
$1 12* a 1.25.
Ragging and Bale Rope — The transactions in
these articles are not large, though there is some in
quiry. We quote Gunny Bagging at 13j a 14, and
Rope 7f a 8 cents.
Exchange.— We quote sterling this week at 9 a
9| per ct. prem. Domestic Exchange—The banks
are selling sight checks on all Northern cities al f
per ct. prem., and are purchasing sight to 5 day bills
ala j dis.; 30 days | per ct. dis.; 60 days If, and
90 days nt 2j per ct. dis.
b'reighta are very dull to all places. The rates
are to Liverpool 5 16d. for Upland Gotton. Coast
wise—to New York 50 cents per bale for Cotton ;
to Philadelphia f a 5 16 for Colton; to Boston 5-16
a | for C<> ton ; and to Baltimore nominal.
Boston Abnertisenients.
SHOES FOR FALL SALES.
GEORGE JOHNSON,
Wai M 37 and 39, Shoe and Lea'.hcr street. WIM
r AL boston. r AL
MKB'S Waxed, Grained, and Buffalo Leather
Thick BOOTS.
Men’s Thick and Kip pegged BROGANS.
Boy's Thick and Kip pegged Do.
Youth’s Thick Do.
Women’s sewed and pegged Welted SHOES, of
various kinds
The Thick Boots are of different qualities, sixes,
and styles.
The Thick Brogans have been made by J L. Platts,
a superior manufacturer, formerly of Georgetown.
The Stock is large, well assorted, and just manu
factured. It will be sold on the most favorable
terms.
The attention of the trade is respectfully invited.
jes-dlm
&rw fiork
TO CLOTHIERS.
THE great CHANGE which has taken
place in the styles of
READY-MADE GARMENTS,
induces the undersigned to offer their services as
Manufacturers, believing that one trial will satisfy the
Clothiers of this section of the country.
The style, workmanship, die., will be equal to the
beat of CUSTOM WORK. The shape or size will
be regulated to fit all forms, and the same patterns
and styles will not bi used for years, as is now done
by the Ready-made C*otkiog Stores.
Merchants visiting New York will find it to thoir
advant. ge to try their Goods in the piece, and have
them manufactured; thereby getting better styles
and workmanship, and saving a large percentage.
We solicit a trial.
HENRY PARSONS.
JOHN T. GOLDSMITH,
je24-lm 76 Nassau-st., New York.
BILLIARD TABLES.
FFHE SUBSCRIBERS offer for wile TA
IL BLES ten per cent, less than any other estab
lishment tn the city of New York, with the Cfotn,
or Patent Rubber Cushions, Marble, Mahogany and
Pn e Heds, which we warrant to be of best mater al
and workmanship. Cloth, Balls, Cues, French
Leathers, silk and worsted Peekes.
N B—AH orders by mail, for Tables cr Trim
mings, promptly attended to
GRIFFITH & DECKER,
90 Aniwt., corner ot Gold-st., New York.
je24-w3ra
pi)ilabtlpl)ia Tlittrtisemnit.
BRANDIES, WINES. &c
HAVING completed arrangements with houses
in Bordeaux and other European ciJea, lor
the execution of my orders, I am thus enabled to
offer to dealers at a small advance over importation
cost, BRANDIES. WINES, and LIQUORS of the
fioest description from under Custom Mow* lode
if desired.
Attention is invited to my list as below:
110 packages Cognac, Bordeaux and Rochelle
BRANDIES, in j. | and | piper, pale and
dark,
75 hhds. and quarter casks pale, gob* and brown
SHERRIES, fine and medium qualities,
SI qr. casks MADEIRAS, of every grade,
125 “ “ Port WINES, part very old and su
perior,
300 baskets Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, well
known brands,
500 boxes Claret WINES, various brands and
vintages,
«<<o cases SAUTERNE and BA RS AC, vintage I
1946 and 1847,
45 cuts Sauterne and Claret WINE,
15 pipes old Hofland and Sehiedam GIN,
10 puncheons old Scotch and Irish WHISKEY,
4 “ superior old Jamaica RUM,
100 bbls, old Monongahela WHISKEY, 1 tos
year* old,
90 casks superior London Brown Stout and Scotch
ALE.
Wrh a constant supply of imported Liquoce, such
as Absyntbe, Maraschino, Curacoa, A anisette. Cher
ry Brandy, ' c.
A large stock of HAVANA SEGA RS always on
bend.
Ail of which I offer on very favorable terms.
Driers will be executed with despatch and goods
•hipped at to west rates.
A. H. McCALLA,
Importer and Dealer, No. 30 Wai nut-St ,
ap9 im Phdadeiphi.
leaf lard.
BBLS, Prime f eat LARD.
" W Kegs Ctw.ce Pauniy LARD. Fo< tale
ESTEb a RICHMOND
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
DR. J. S. HOUGHTON S PEPSIN—
the true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. Pre
pared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after directions ot Baron Liebig, the great Physiolo
gical Chemist, by S. H. Houghton, M. D., Philadel
phia, Pa.
This is a great natural Remedy for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, curing after Nature’s own method, by
Nature’s own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pepsin is
the chief element, cr great Digesting principle of the
Gastric Juice—the solvent of the food, the purifying,
preserving and stimulating Agent of the Stomach
and Intestines. It is extracted from the Digestive
Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Di
gestive Fluid, precisely like tbe natural Gastric
Juice, in its Chemical powers, and forming a com
plete and powerful sub titute for it. By the aid of
this preparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia are removed, just as they would be
by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for Dys
pepsia, curing esses of Debility, Emaciation, Ner
vous Decline, and 1 yspeptic Consumption, supposed
♦o be on the verge of tbe grave. The Scientific Evi
dence upon which it is based, is in the highest de
giee curious and remarkable.
Baron Liebig, in bis celebrated work on animal
Chemistry, says: “An Artificial Digestive Fluid,
analagous to lhe Gastric Juice, may b~ prepared
f oiu the mucous membrane of the stomach of the
Ox, in which various articles of food, as meat and
eggs, will be softened, changed, and digested, just in
tbe same manner as they would be in the human
stomach.”
Ha f a teaspoonful of pure Pepsin, infused in wa
ter, will digest or dissolve five pounds of Roast Beef
in about two hours out of the stomach.
Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin is sold by nearly all the
dealers in fine drugsand Popular Medicines through
out tbe United States. It is prepared in Powder and
in Fluid form —and in Prescription vials for lhe use
of Physicians.
Private Circulars, for the use of Physicians, may
be obtained of Dr. Houghton or bis Agents, describ
ing the whole process of preparation, and giving the
authorities upon which the claims of this new reme
dy are based. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob
jections can be raised against its use by Physicians
hi respectable standing and regular practice. Price,
SI per bottle.
Pepsin in powder sent by mail, free of postage.
For convenience of sending to all parts of the
country, the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin is put up
in the form of Powder, with directions to be dissolv
ed in water oy the patient. These Powders contain
just tbe same matter as the bottles, and will be sent
by mail, free of postage, for one dollar sent (post
paid) to Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadel
phia, Pa
JjT Observe this I—Every bottle of the genuine
Pepsin, bears the written signature of J. S. HOUGH
TON, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. —
Sold by D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
Agents for Augusta, and by Druggists generally.
je27-w6m-do
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE.
SPEED’S FEVER TONIC.
THE greatest discovery of the age, by which
Fevers of every type and grade, and all Fe
brile diseases, from whatever cause produced, cun
be effectually and permanently cure J in from two to
twenty hours, and no mistake 1 It is a simple vege
table preparation, and perfectly harmless in its ope
ration.
It is warranted to perform precisely what it pro
mises. No cure, no pay.
For a descriptive sheet, setting forth its merits,
and containing references of the highest respectabil
ity from planters and distinguished inen all through
the South, who have used it, and thoroughly tested
its merits, please call on the Agent in th : s city.—
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale l y
D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
je26-w3m-do Sols Agents for Augusta.
PENSION,
Bounty land and patent agen
CY, for Western Georgia and Eastern Ala
bama, at LaGrange Georgia.
The subscriber also Practices LAW in its various
branches, in the neighboring counties of the Coweta
and Chattahoochee Circuits.
BENJAMIN H. BIGHAM,
my 15-1 y Attorney at Lew.
THE MONTGOMERY MANUPAC
TURING COMPANY’S IRON-WORKS,
Montgomery, Alabama,
I j ANUFACTURE, in superior style, Hori-
IvJL zontal and Upright STEAM ENGINES, of
all sizes; Steam BOILERS; LOCOMOTIVES;
Cast-iron WATER WHEELS; Sugar MILLS;
Saw and Grist Mill IRONS, of every variety, (in
cluding Hoxie’s continuous feet for Saw Mills;) En
gine and Hand I ATHES; iron and Brass CAST
INGS, of all kinds, *Stc., At-e.
All orders ie w*«
ar22 GINDR AT & CO
LOST
THE public are cautioned against purchasing
lhe CHECK of Gould, Bulkiey & Co., to my
order, and not endorsed by me, on the Brauch of the
Bank of lhe State of Georgia, at Augus a. Said
Check is dated Sth April, 1851—No. 200—for
8479.51, and payment is stopped.
J. THOMAS ROWLAND.
Cartersville, May 6, 1851. lawßw»
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A GOOD COACH BODY MAKER, to whom
constant employment, end good paices, will be
given. JAMES HULBERT & CO.
Augusta, Ga., June 17, 1651. 3t
The Carolinian, Columbia, S. C., Journal &
Messenger, Macon, Ga., and Journal, Montgomery,
Ala., will copy 3 times, each, and forward bill.
J. h. a co;
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade
for a NOTE, given by us to George W. Jones,
(a negro trader,) for the sum of Eight Hundred Doi
dated Doooiukwr, 1850, and payable to
said Jones, or bearer, on the 25tb day of December,
1851. The consideration having partially, and may
totally fail, we are determined not to pay said Note.
ROBERT KENDRICK,
myl-w2m ELEANOR KENDRICK.
DISSOLUTION
THE FIRM of Pearcb & Simpson is This
Day dissolved by mutual consent. Therefore,
the name of the firm will only be used for settling up
the same, which will be attended to by Josepu J.
Pearce. JOSEPH J. PEARCE,
J. R. SIMPSON.
Augusta Ga., June 16, 1851.
Thb Subscriber will continue the COMMISSION
BUSINESS, and will Store all Cotton or other pro
duce consigned to him in a Fireproof Warehouse.
jel7-w4t JOSEPH J. PEARCE.
FOR SALE,
ONE double BUGGY, four seats—Hulbert’s
make —but little used. To be seen at Jarnos
Hulbert & Co.’s. je22d3<fcwl
TO PLANTERS.
JK7E would respectfully inform the Planters that
v v we furnish
SMALL GRIST MILLS,
a suitable to be at
tached to Gin
Gears, of differ
ent sixes, and in
different patt ns
at the lowest pri
es. |
These Mills
have given the
highest satisfac
tion, and can be
compared with
any from the
North.
Please give ub
a calljbsfcre.buying elsewhere.
SCHIRMER & WIG AND,
Burr Mill Stone Manufacturers,
Jalß-wtf Augusta, Ga.
RHEUMATISM.
DR HOXlE’Sßemedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Pains of the Bones, Joints, sic., surpasses eve
ry other known Remedy.
It gives speedy relief, and cures permanently.
It strikes at the root of the disease, and re
moves the cause of if.
sj”lt is much more to be depended upon than
any external application, for although remedies ap
plied externally, sometimes give relief for the mo
ment, tAey never cure,
O’The great reputation which Dr. Hoxie’s Rem
edy has, is not owing to advertisement; it has done
so much good Io mankind, that every one speaks
well of it.
JZjf" These who suffer with Rheumatism, &c., wil
I t>e more than satisfied by trying the effects of on
bottle. For sale in Augusta by
my3l PHILIP A. MOISF, Druggist.
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS.
MUSTIN & LATHROP,
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
qgji below the Rail Road Bank, and nearly Stf
yMt opposite A. Frederick's Confectionary,
offer for sale a good assortment of
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS.
We are still advocates so “ large sales and small
profitstherefore, these in want will find it decided
ly to their interest to give us a call before purchas
ing. We feel confident that we are able and willing
to sell as low as any bouse in Georgia.
Goods for the city or Hamburg, will be went free
ot charge, and these lor the country carefully pack
ed and warranted safe home.
N. B.—Remember, our Store is below the Rai
Road Bank, North side of Broad street.
my 23 M. & f ,
PIANO FORTES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS would
res; ectfully call the attention of their
• ■ » • •• friends and the public, to their assort
ment of Rosewood and Mahogany PIANO
FORTES, from the well known and justly celebra
ted Manufactories ot Bacon A Raven, A. H. Gale
& Co., and Dubois A Seabury, New York, which
are warranted in every respect, to be at least tally
equal to any instruments manufactured in thia
country or Europe.
The subscribers would also state that the instru
ments now on band are of the latest patterns and
fashion, and fresh from the manufacturers. For
sale at very low prices for c.ah or city acceptance at
GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S
my 13 Piano, Book A Music Depot, Broad-st.
ASTON RIDGE SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
2? hours from Philadelphia, via Ch stcr,
Bev. B. S. HtrjrriNGToy, a. m., Priu. and Chaplain.
THE next Session of this Institution commences
ou the FIRST WEDNESDAY in MAY.—
I:’ms, from S2OO tos3oo per annum. The Litera
ls and Religious Instruction, the retirement and
nealthfulness of the location, the facilities for French
conversation in the family, and the limitation of 25
pupils to 5 experienced and successful teachers, af
ford a combination of advantages, such as few simi
lar Institutions can present.
‘•Beside faithful instructions from well qualified
Preceptors, the pupils will enjoy the inestimable ad
vantages of a retired, refined and affectionate home
in one of the most beautiful positions ia the State.”—
Bishop Pott ex.
Reference in Augusta —Wm. K. Kitchen, Esq.,
•of whom Circulars may be obtained.
Address .Rev. B. S Hcntimgtow, Village Green
P 0., Del co., Penn. ap!7- w2m
IMPORTANT TO WASHERWOMEN
THE SUBSCRIBER has just received a
supply of Dyer’s celebrated FLUID BLUE
IKG. Every housekeeper will be pleased with the
beautifully white and clean appearance, and the
fre<i and clean odor of the clothing washed with
thia It will be found far superior to the
indigo,—much mere neat and convenient, and above
ail, less expansive. A tea- spoonful of the Blueing
•will be sufficient for four gallons es water, but may
be icareased or diminished according to circumstan
ce*. It is in pint bottles, at the low price of 25 eta.
Forsale in Auguata, by H. TUTT,
jeU hole Agent.
jpnblu Sale 5.
■ 7’XECI TOR’S SALE. —On Friday, the2olh
■ day of JUNE next, will be sold, within the
legal hours of sale, at the late residence of David
Tinlcy, deceased, in Richmond county, nil the
Goods, Chattels, an d Perishable effects of said de
ceased. Terms— Cash.
THOMAS G. TINLEY, Executor.
May 11, 1851.
A SALE.— Will be
xjL >io!d, on the first Tuesday in '’CTOBER next,
at Marietta, Cobb county, agreeable to an order of
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Warren county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, one lot of LAND
containing Pony Acres, being lot No. 200, in the
fifteenth (15th) district, second section, of formerly
Cherokee, now Cobb county. Terms—Cash.
JAMES M. KELLY, Admr.,
on the estate of Boze Kitchens, deceased.
June 27. 1851.
HOME INDUSTRY.
Great Improvement in Cotton Pressing.
THE UNDERSIGNED has recently made
valuable improvements on the HOUSE COT
TON SCREW, for which improvement a PATENT
has been issued. He is now prepared to sell Indi
vidual Rights, the Rights to Counties or States, on
liberal terms.
It is confidently believed that this Cotton Screw,
when understood bv Cotton Planters, will be used
to the entire exclusion of all other Cotton Screws
and Presses now in use, from tbe fact that the whole
Screw and Maehinery is entirely protected from
exposure to rain, &c., being situated in a house, and
when properly constructed, will last from twenty to
thirty years, and even longer, and the process of
packing is easier and quicker performed, the Bales
better shaped and equally as heavy ; the entire cost
of construction but a trifle greater than the common
Screw. Orders for Rights directed (free postage)
to THOMAS aSHCRAFT will receive prompt at
tention.
Wesabulga, Randolph co., Ala.
rCKBTIFICATEB.]
Glbnvillb, 6th Fept. 1849.
This is to certify, that Mr. Thomas Ashcraft hes
pul up for me one of bia improved Houte Presses,
which, upon trial, has proved to be lhe very thing he
has represented it to be. It is certainly a great im
provement for the cotton planter, as it combines more
advantages for cotton pressing than any invention I
have ever seen. -A. C. MITCHELL.
I fully co’ncide with Mr. A. C. Mitchell in his
opinion of Mr. Ashcraft’s Improved House Press.
DAVID FUQUA, Overseer.
Gbo»gia, Mbriwethbb Countr.
This is to certify/'that Mr. Thomas Ashcraft built
one of his Hou?e Screws for my father, some 18 or
20 years past, Screw has since been patented
to him with comrioerable improvement, Ibis
Screw I consider the best I ever have seen for
packing cotton, and can safely reocminend it to the
public for that puqwse.
June 13,1849. A. L. ANTHONY.
AOENTB.
Samubl R. Hartsfield, Villa Rica, Carroll co.,
Georgia.
Hannibal Allen, Decatur, f eKalb co., Ga.
Rcbsrt Barnhut, White Plains, Greene co.,
Ga. ap!6-tJyls
(Eotton (Bins.
INTERESTING TO COTTON PLAN
TERS.
SR. PARKHURST’S Patent Cotton Seed
• CLEANING MaCHING. constructed with
out Saws or Ribs.
The Inventor of this Machine now has the plea
sure of answering the numerous inquiries from Got
ton Flanteis, respecting the performances and results
of this Gin. It has been fully tested by cleaning the
entire crop of a large planter near Columbia. S. G., (a
certificate from whom is appended,) enhancing the va
lue of the Gotton one and a half to two cents per lb.
over that cleaned by any Saw Gin. This advanced
price more than pays for a Machine in one year’s
average crop, the cost of it being only $250. It
turns out equally as much or more, (han any Saw
Gin ; is more simple and durable, perfectly safe to
the ginner, inasmuch as he cannot cut himself; and
the grsat danger of fire, by friction, in other Ma
chines, is entirely obviated.
Arrangements are completed, to build these Ma
chines in Augusta, for the State of Georgia ; and
Cotton Planters desiring them, are respectfully re
q-toMed to send their orders to the subscriber. One of
the v* us may be seen in operation at my ®team Mill.
W. H. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April, 1851. ap!9
Copy of a certificate from Col. Wade Hampton,
dated at Millwood, Nov. 4, 1850.
Mr. Parkhurst has been, for some weeks, at my
plantation, adapting his Gotton Gin, originally in
tended for long Cotton, to short staple. The experi
ment has been entirely successful. He has one Gin
in operation, which will prepare four bales, of three
hundred and fifty pounds each, per day, and the
quality of the cotton is far better than I have ever
seen. By this process of cleaning cotton, the staple
is uninjured, while ail the motes and false seeds are
almost ent’rely separated from the lint. I deem this
dfccOvery of vast importance to the country, and I
earnestly hope that Mr. Parkhurst may be rewarded
for it. «pl9-wly W. Hampton.
C RISWOIfiD’S~COTTON GIN.
T2IH. increased demand for these Gins rendered
it necessary for the proprietor greatly to ex
tend his works, which he is doing with entire new
buildings, and superior new Machinery, on the Cen
tral Railroad, at Griswoldville, Jones county, Gee.,
8J miles east from the city of Macon.
These arc not Premium Gins. Not having got up
a fancy one expressly for that purpose, his sample
Gins are of the same quality, and of no better ap
pears ce, than those sent to his customers; —and
without saying he makes the best performing Gin in
use, deems it equivalent to say, that his are in bat
ter demand than any other now in use —not having
failed within the last five years to sell doable as many
ae any other Factory in the State; and will guaran
tee those he is now manufacturing for tho ensuing
crop, are the best made Gins in Georgia at the price,
and worth as much to the purchaser, as the best he
cun get in any State at any price.
He would also caution Plantersnot to purchase
Gins with Water Boxes from any other Factory than
his, as he has paid a high prico for, and owns the
exclusive right to Georgia fur all the Water Boxes
e»er patented, and Co tha^Oii- saving Boxes for the
entire cotton region; andjptereby notifies all who
make, sell or uee Water Fixes or Oil-savers other
than his Factory, that they will be held accountable
for damages in conformity with the Patent laws of the
country.
Orders for Gins by Mail, or through Agents,
promptly executed, and deliverd at the purchasers’
door, when not convenient to a Railroad Depot or
landing. SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
Griswoldville, Feb. 1851. fe2o-lamwsm
dfljarkston
CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully solic
the attention of lhe Country Merchants
Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee, to their very e
tensive and well assorted Stock of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Ac.,
COMPRISING
400hhds. Clarified N. O. and Muscovado SUGARS
300 packages Clarified and Powdered Do.,
150 do. Crushed and Loaf Do.,
1,000 bags Cuba, Rio, and Java COFFEE.
3.000 pieces Dundee BAGGING, 44 to 46 inches,
weighing to If lbs.,
100 bales heavy GUNNY CLOTH,
1,000 coils I inch Hemp ROPE,
500 hh'ls. BACON SIDES, (Baltimore curing,)
100 do. Choice SHOULDERS,
100 do. Muscovado MOLASSES,
1,000 bbls. N. O. SYRUP,
1,200 do. Rectified WHISKEY,
300 do. N. E. RUM,
100 do. Northern GIN,
200 packages French and Domestic BRANDY,
150 do. Med. and Tenn. WINE,
100 do. Sweet Malaga Do.,
150 boxes TOBACCO, assorted qualities,
300 M SEGARS, various brands,
50 casks London PORTER,
300 boxes Sperm and Adamantine CANDLES,
Together with SOAPS, S’ARCH, RAISINS, SPI
CES, TEAS, CHAMPAGNE, CORDIALS, SY
RUPS, PICK I ES, and all articles usually kept in
their line, which they offer for sale on accommoda
ting let ms.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
SIMS & NANCE,
No. 1 Heyne street, corner Church, Charleston,
S. C. iny3l-wt(. 1
HOPKINS, HUDSON & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office Fraser’s Wharf, Charleston, S« C.
THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave
to inform their friends and the public, that
cSSS they have opened an Office in the City of
Charleston, S. C-, for a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of Cot
ton, and all other Conntry Produce, purchase of
Merchandize, and Receiving and Forwarding Goods.
The customary cash advances and facilities will be
afforded customeis.
J. R. Hudson and John J. Cohen reside in
Charleston. L. Hopkin* continues his residence at
Augusta, Ga., engaged in the Commission Business
as heretofore, where he may be consulted in relation
to business designed for our House in Charleston.
LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
JOHN R. HUDSON, ) ,
10.2 ml JOHN J, COHEN,
GANTT. HUFF & GANTT,
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BU-
SINESS,
Charleston, So. Ca«
THE SUBSCRIBERS re -
inform the public
J h a ve commenced the
TORAGE AND (COMMISSION BUSINESS, is
the citj of Charleston, S< C., and that they will re
ceire and sell ail articles of Produce entrusted to
their eare. They will confine themselves strictly to
the business of Commission Agents, and pledge them
seivesnever to speculate in any description of article
they receive for sale. They will give their personal
attention to the purchase of supplies for Planters who
may seed their crops, without any charge therefor
They w» ’ receive and forward Goods fur Augusts
and Hambut s', at customary rates. Office Accommo
dation Wharf. EDWARD GANTT,
WALTER R. HUFF,
><23-dt?w&wtf JAMES L. GANTT.
JUST RECEIVED at the
' itasaf AGRICULTURAL WARE-
Augusta, a lot of Choice
PLOUGHS, consisting ofDouble Mould Board, Hil
Side. Subsoil, EagleSelf-sbarpening,sndoneandtwo
Hors Ploughs, o'tail descriptions. Also,Cylindrical
Churns, Corn Shelters,Coro Planters,StrawCutters
Grain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure Forks,
trucks, &c.. &c.
oh!9-w CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
GAYS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CANCHALAGUA,
S CALIFORNIA PLANT, of rare virtues,
A possessing in a high degree all the medieina
properties of Sarsaparilla, a certain preventive and
cure for consumption, coughs, colds, influenza, asth
ma, inflammation, fever and ague, fevers in general,
bilious complaints, nervous affections, gout, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, scrofula, dyspepsia, debility, liver
complaint, indigestion, and all diseases originating in
constipation of the bowels or impurities ot the blood,
or which tend to enervate the system. It gives tone
to the digestive organs, and is remarkable far its ani
mating. strengthening and restoring properties. Il is
also infallible in all diseases peculiar to females
The proprietors have numerous testimomalsof the
highest character, in favor of its great superiority
over every other preparation of the day, which can
be seen at the office of the EMPIRE COMP ANY,
59 Poydras street, and 138 Pelton street, N. Y.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail by W. H. Terr 1
and Haviland. Rislzt 4 Go -> Augusta, Ga.
dl-wly
TRAVELLEBS’ OUTFITS.
DUST COLOR Silk and Linen COATS,
PANTS and VESTS,
Silk and Linen OVER-SACKS,
New Pat-erns C<*>red SHIRTS,
Ail Linen SHIRTn,
SHIRTS end COLLARS,ot all kinds,
A V ATS
GLOVES, HOSIERY, 4c.,
And sundrv *her articles for the Traveller.
Jel9 *“• O- PRICE 4 CO.
RANAWAY
tt# FROM the undersigned, living near Ball
AB Hill, in Muscogee county, Ga., two Negro
Men, LEANDER and JESSE.
is about 20 years of age, 5 feet ]0 inches
high, bright mulatto color, has rather a frowning ex
pression when spoken to, has a scar on one of his
hands between the thumb and firefinger. He wai
raised in Greenville, S. C.,—Jesse in Newberry—if
not decoyed off, I think will attempt to nuke their
way back—bad on when he left, a black satinet sack
coat, black pants, and black wool hat, and weighs
about 165 to 170 pounds.
Jesse is about 5 feel 6 or 8 inches high, about 23
years of age, rather brown complexion, and has
a remarkably heavy beard fora Negro, weight about
166 or 170 pounds—had on when he left, a country
jean sack coit, white cotton pants, and brown wool
hat; the little finger on the tell hand is crooked —he
cannot straighten it.
I will give FIFTY DOLLARS Reward, if de
coyed off by any white person, with sufficient proof
to convict, or Twenty Dollars for their delivery to
me, or confinement in any safe Jail.
je27-w4tJAMES S, ALLUMS.
SSOO REWARD. ~
fi.fi RANAWAY from the city of Augusta,
about the Bth of June, my Negro Man DAVY,
or, as he sometimes calls himself, DAVY
Git He is a large black man, about 5 feet 11
inches high, 34 or 35 years of ago, weighing about
170 pounds, very straight and erect, and rather gen
teel in his dress, with high cheek bones, and very
good, white and broad front teet. He speaks slowly,
and for a negro, very correctly. He sometimes
walks a little Is me in his left leg, (I think) from
pain in the knee, end bis eye-balls generally appear
quite red. He is a carpenter b} trade, and a very
superior workman. He can read and write, and
may have a free pass, or a ticket, to obtain work ; or
he may be attempting to make his way to a Free
State in company with another negro, who loft the
shop at the same time, and they are supposed to be
together.
If caught in Georgia, South Carolina, North Ca
rolina, Florida, A lab.ma, Tennessee or Kentucky, I
will pay a reward of ONE HUNDKED DOLLARS
for his delivery, cr ajeurity in any safe jail so that 1
get him—or FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS il
caught in any other portion of the Union, and secur
ed in any jail in any State South of Delaware, so
that I get him.
Any infoimation in reference to him will be thank
fully received and suitably rewarded, if addressed
to me at Beech Island P. 0., Edgefield District,
South Carolina.
je27-w3 RICHARD J. HANKERSON.
O’ The Charleston Mercury, Savannah Republi
can, Macon Messenger, Richmond Times, Greenville
Patriot, Knoxville Register, Chattanooga Gazette,
Highland Messenger, and Nashville Banner, wiil
publish three times, weekly, and call attention edito
rial! thereto, and forward bills immediately to this
office.
$lO REWARD.
LEFT the Camp of the subscribers, near
the Shoals of Ogeechee, Hancock coun- Al
ty, Ga., on Tuesday night the 13th inst., a
Yellow Negro Man by the name of BEN. Said u<iy
is the property of Mi- Nathaniel Poindexter, of Hal
ifax county, Va., and was sent out -’outh in compa
ny with our lot of Negroes, for the purpose of being
sold. He has no peculiar marks or scars by which
we can minutely describe him, except he has n di
vision or split in Ins upper front teeth, and hns i ither
a down look when spoken to. He is some 23 or 24
years o’d, rather stout built, and some 5 feet 10 or
11 inches high. It is net improbable that he may
bo lurking in the vicinity of Penufield, Georgia, as
we sold several negroes in that, section, and one in
particular, whom he pretended to claim as a wife.
The above reward of Ten Dollars will be paid for
his arrest and confinement in Jail, and information
of the same being given to either Mr. Henry W.
Coleman or to Capt. William T Dickenson, ad
dressed to them at the Shoals of Ogeechee, Ga ,
who wiil give us information of the same. An ad
ditional reward of Ten Dollars will be paid if taken
out of the State, and infoimatton being given as
above desired.
my2o wtJe2s CHAPPELL & TUCKER.
JAILOR’S NOTICE.
BROUGHT to the Richmond County
Jail,on Wednesday the 28'h of May, a Ne
gro Woman, who says that her name is
Mak Y, and that she belongs to a man uamej James
E. Mc.Eimurray, who formerly resided near Macon,
in Biob County, but who has lately removed into
Marion County, in this State. The said Negro is
about 25 years old, black complexion, her front teeth
fire much decayed, and she is about five feet four
inches high. The cwner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay expenses and take her
away. JOHN W. HEARD, Jailor, R. C.
June 12, 1851-wlm
SIOO REWARD. “
RANAWAY, or was stolen, from me on
tha Bih inst., a Negro Man named MERRI
MAN, a Carpenter by trade, about 24 years
old, about 6 feet 9 inches high, not a very black ne
gro, of slender make, speaks in a low voice, and
rather slow, and sometimes folds his arms and turns
his face from you when talking. It is believed he is
in company with one or more white men, or has a
forged pass, and will attempt to get to one of the free
States.
Fifty Dollars reward wiil be paid if he is taken in
the States of South Carolina or Georgia, or One
Hundred Dollars if taken beyond these States aad
delivered to me in Augusta, Georgia.
je2o-l«wtf JOHN PHINIZY.
SLjr* The Nashville, Tenn., Bunner, Ashville, N.
C., Messenger, and Raleigh, N. C., Register, will
each copy, weekly 3 times, and seed accounts to
this office.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
IM WARRENTON, Warren county,
on the 21st of May last past, a Negro
Woman, who calls herself MARY, andsiys
she uelongs to one James S. Cook, of Washington
county, Ga. She is about forty-five or fifty years
old, and has a down look when spoken to. The
owner will please come forward, prove property, pay
expenses and take her away.
GEORGE W. DICKSON, Jailor.
June 5, 1851. w 3
RANAWAY,
MY BOY JOHN, about 25 years old,
dark complexion, inclined to stutter when
spoken to, weighs about 180 pounds, about
5 leetSor 9 inches high, bought of N. C. Trow
bridge, last Spring. JACOB, a fellow about 30
years old, weighs about 160 pounds, about the same
height of John, has a Tooth, or rotten Teeth,
raised near Charleston, beught from N. C. Trow
bridge the same time.
A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of
said fellows if lodged in any Jail so that I can get
them, or if delivered to me near Mobhys Pond,
Burke county. A.H. ROE
The above Nogroes ranaway on the 4th of May,
1861. my23Wtf
SSO REWARD.
ranaway from the subscriber, on
Al the 2feth ult., his Boy WADE, about six feet
high, light complexion, weighs 170 founds,
stands very erect, quick spoken, wears bis hair long
and always well combed, and also wears whiskers.
He has a small soar under the right eye, is rather
good look ng, and somewhat fond of his dram. He
is about 40 years old.
The above boy received a pass from me on Satur
day, 26th ult., to come to Augusta on a visit to his
wile and children, who belong to Cspt. John Gould,
of that place, and was to have returned on Monday
following, for which his pass was written. He bad
on when last seen, a black satinet sack coat, black
pants, high crowned black hat, and new boots, and
said that he was preparing io return home.
The above boy was brought from North Carolina
about six years ago, and may be endeavoring to
make hix way back to that Sta'e.
I will give a further reward of 3100, on proof to
conviction that he is harbored or being assisted by
any white person, in making his way off.
Any person taking him up, or lodging him in any
jail so that I can get him, by addressing me at the
4 mile Post Office, Barnwell District, S. C., it shall
be immediately attended to.
myl4-tw3&wtf J. 5. GREEN.
NOTICE. “
BROUGHT TO JAIL, a Negro Boy,
who calls himself SAM, and says he belongs
man by the name of John Thomas, of New
Urtoußfl. 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 seventy-five pounds,
and appears to be a very intelligent boy, and says he
hua been runaway about six months. The owner
will please come forward, pay ail cost, and take him
a way. P. H. CAMPBELL, Jailor.
Ua liaon, Morgan co., June 15, 1950. je2o-tf
ESTRAYD
the stable of the Richmond Hc
tel, in Augusta, on Tuesday, the 13th inst.,
a small Che-nut Sorrel MARE, about 5 years old
with three, if not all four of the legs while, with a
white spot on the right side of the head, just above
the nostril, and a small gall from the saddle. She
has the marks of tne cottar on her. This Mare got
oat of the stable by tbe careltssness of the boy,
about II o’clock on the 13th inst.
A suitable reward will be paid for her delivery at
the Richmond Hotel, or at Washington, Wilkes co.
JOHN S. EIDSON,
my24«w3 Washington, Georgia.
SPRINGHILL MACHINE 3H0F.~
A FOR BUILDING AND REPAIRING
tfAallkinda of COT VON AND WOOL MA-
Y—maktnglarge SCREWS AND
GEARING, of allkinds—TUßNlNG IRON,
WOOD, &c.,
ALSO, WOOL CARDED AND BATTED,
•ix rudesfrom Augusta,on the Louisville road, whero
the proprietors will be gratefu I for ali orders—orthey
can beleftatC. A. & M. H. WILLIAMS’S, Angus
at—or directed to Richmond Pactrry P. O.
d2O-tf HAC K & DUVAL
NOTICE.
LOST OR MISPLACED, Twenty-Eight
Hundred Dollars, all in one hundred Dollar
Notea, made payable to JOHN W. GREEN, or
bearer, dated some time in September, 1850. Signed
by A. S. CROSS, (his X mark.) All persons are
hereby forewarned of trading for said Notes, and the
maker, A. S. Cross, is forewarned not to pay said
Notes to other person except myself.
JOHN W. GREEN.
Said Noles all on demand the first day of January
next. n24-wtf J. W- G.
SI,OOO REWARD.
DR HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for
Ihe cure of Gonorrhea, Strictures, Gleet and
Analagous Complaints of the O gans of Generation
CVD* remedies yet discovered tor the above
complaint, this is the most certain.
Fl* It makes a speedy and permanent cure with
out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, cr change of
application to business.
Ilia perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might
betaken without injuring tbe patient.
I 1 i»put up in bottles, with full directions ac
companying it, so that persons can cure themselves
without resorting to physicians or others for advice,
bottle is generally enough to perform a
core. Price 31.
XjT It is approved and recommended by the Roy
al College of Phvti&ans and Surgeons of London,
and has their certificate enclosed.
kZjT It i« add by appointment in New York by
Robert Eilet & Son, and in Augusta, Ga., at No.
195, Metcalf’s Range, Broad street ap!6
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS are dow re
ceivmg an extensive R-sortment cf Heavy
and Fancy GROCERIES, which they of
fer :o tbe Planters. Merchants and Families of Geor
gia, on the moat advantageous terms. Their Stere
is just above the principal Hos els, and they solicit
al! purchasers visiting Augusta, to favor them with a
call, and exam;ne their S ock.
They new offer the following Gojds for sale low :
100 bales Goney BAGGING,
250 coils | inch Kentucky ROPE,
.50 hhds. St. Croix, Porto R ico and N. O. SUGAR
100 bbl*. Stuart**crushed, groun < and yellow Do.,
230 be gs Java, Rio and Laguira COFFEE,
300 kegs NAILS, Peru brand,
20 tens Swedes IRON, assorted sixes,
200 bbls. Canal Pi.OUR, of tbe Hiram Smith
and other choice brands,
100 boxes S'erm, Adamantine and Tallow CAN
DLES,
50,000 SEGARS, of various qualities,
100 boxes TOBACCO, cf different brands,
3.090 sacks Liverpool SALT, in fine order,
And alt other articles usually kept in the largest
Grocery Houses.
cl w J. R. A W. M. DOW.
TURNIP SEED.
ORBSH TURNIP SEED, for sale by
A? je33 D. B, PLUMB A CO.
CLOTiIIAG, CLOTHING, CLlilll G,
HATS. TRUNKS, &C„ &C.
C JL JI V T OJV JI II Bld JV O JV,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, dec., Ac.
NO. 197 METCALF’S RANGE, BROAD STREET,
CM Jk B. respectfully inform their friends and customers, that they are new offering their remaining
J• stock of WINTER CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, <!tc., at greatly reduced prices, to matte room
for their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. Those who are in want of any article in their line will do
well to call and ex.mine before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember No 197 Metcalf’s Range, Broad Street. J. J. CLAYTON,
fe2-6md&w A. P. HIGNjON._
J. Jll.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, <fro., &c., &c.
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
JM. N. A. CO., Hr. now receiving the largest and best selected STOCK of SPRING and SUM.
• MER CLOTHING, ever offered in August:. Gentlemen can find at this Establishment any article
necessary to complete a Wardrobe, of the very best materials, cut end finish.
Just received, 100 dozen SHIRTS, assorted. Also, GLOVES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, NECK
SIRS, <&c.
Strangers as well as those who know where to go, will find it to their interest to call and examine our
Stock. ° ' ’ «PU
II M
j| I I ■
Bn ! 1 M Ii r O fl
J 1 A
J I l| jg P MMt wmßiW
Important to Mill Owners and
MANUFACTURERS.
Unrivalled Improveme-nt in IVater Wheels.
THE subscribers are sole agents for making and
vending the best Water Wheel in the world,
known as Vandewatcr’s Water Wheel. We chal
lenge the wor.d to produce its equal. It has but re
cently been introduced to the public, and found to
be far in advance of all other wheels, both in power
and economy in water, every drop being effective,
and none wasted. This Wheel is not in the least af
fected by back watit. Ae we prefer them being pla
ced below tail water in every instance, consequently
we get every inch ot head; they being entirely of
cast iron, and simple of construction, are not liable
to get out of order, and are more durable than any
wheel now in use. We have recently put one in
operation for George Schley, Esq., at bis Bell
ville Cotton Factory, to whom we wr.uld give refer
ence. See Certificate annexed.
All orders for Wheels or Territorial Rights, wiil
meet with attention by addressing the subscribers.
JAGGER, TREADW ELL <& PERRY,
Albany, New York.
Or to their Agent, J. J. Kibbk, Augusta.
LIVERY STABLES,
J ADISON, GEORGIA.
IIARRALL Al HARRIS
be*? leave to announce lo <&*,
t b ft > r friends in Madison and
.SS—LZ—SSL-- the travelling Public gene- M*
rally, that they have opened the above STABLES,
and that they intend to keep as fine CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES and HORSES, as can be found in any
Stables —with careful drivers. Citizens of Mad’soir
end strangers visiting Madison, by coming to ’.s will
always find ready accommodation, to go any where
they wish on reasonable terms.
Madison, Jan. 29 I Q SO
I~CE _ l< KZ and
Plain Ice Cream FREEZERS, lor sa'e low by
MUSUN <fc IATHROP,
North side of Broad street, below the Post Office
corner. je!9
(Citations Letters Administration
LINCOLN COUNTY, GEO. Whereas
John T. Reid applies for letters of administra
tion, de bonis non, on the estate of John Reid, late of
said county, deceased —
These are therefore to cite, summon, and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors 01
said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the t:me prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters of Administration should not
be granted the said applicant.
Witness, the Hon. Henry Freeman, one of the
Judges of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
this May 30, 1851.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, D. C. C. O.
JuneS, 1851.
AR.REN COUNTY, GEO. —W hereas,
William K. Heath applies for letters of guar
dianship for the persons and property of James J.
Rees and Ruins A. Ree 5 ’, minor heirs of William O.
Rees, late of Warren county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and said minor heirs,
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 Warrenton
June 18 1851. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, FOR
THE HAIR.
WE HAVE REPEATEDLY heard this
article spoken of in the very highest manner
by those who have used it, and from undoubted tes
timonials which we have seen in its favor, aie satis
factorily convinced that it is far superiorto any thing
yet produced. We subjoin the following, which is
from a well known source, and must command the
greatest at tention.
Charleston Hotel, )
Charleston, S. C., March 7, 1851. $
Mr. Wm. Bogle—Dear Sir: Sometime ago my
hair commenced falling off, and to such an extent I
began to feel I should turn prematurely bald After
using many of the popular nostrums with little or
no effect, a friend suggested your Hyperion Fluid,
which 1 was induced to try, with, I confess however,
but little hope of success. I was surprised and gra
tified, though after a short trial, to find a decided
improvement and I now possess a full crop of healthy
hair, which I can only attribute to your justly cele
brated Hyperion Fluid.
You are at liberty to publish this for the benefit oi
those similarly afflicted, and I hope success may
crown your deserving efforts ; and that the sales ot
the Hyperion Fluid may meet with a success com
mensurate with its merits, is the wish of
Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS S. NICKERSON.
The above, with Bogie’s other prepaiations, may
be had of HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
D. B PLUMB <fc CO., and
• P 2 fim PHILIP A MOISE
STEA - ENGINE FOR SALE-
A FIRST RATE ENGINE, of 20 horse
power, has been but little used, and can be
seen in daily operation at the Bucket Factory of E.
Lockhart & Co., until the Ist July next. It was
built by Eason & Brothers, of Charleston, and
works fine. For terms, apply to the subscriber or in
his absence from the city, to Estes & Richmond,
near the premises. BEAL M. DUVALL.
—ALSO—
For Pent, the 3 story Brick BUILDING, now
used as the Bucket Factory. Apply as above. Any
communication, through the Post Office, directed to
Box 183, will be attended to. jeli-d&wtjyl
__ ———
HAVING DISPOSED of my entire interest
in the GLOBE HOTEL to Mr. L. S. Mor
sis, I return my thanks to my friends, and the pub
lic generally, for the very liberal patronage extended
to me, and solicit for him a continuation of the same.
Mr. Mosris has been long and favorably known
tothis community, and I feel confident that his great
energy and gentlemanly bearing, will make the
Globe Hotel still more worthy of extended patronage.
fe7-tw&w F. M. JENNINGS.
Haviso purchased of Mr. F. M. Jennisss his
entire interest in the Globe Hotel, I solicit a con
tinuation of the patronage bestowed upon hifli} No
effort or expense shall be spared on my part to add
to the comfort of those who may favor me with o
oill. fe7-twdtw L. S. MORRIS.
MARSHALL’S MAGICAL PAIN
ERADICATOR,”
WILL POSITIVELY CURE Rheuma
tism in every stage, Weak Back, Bruises,
Strains, Weak Joints, Swellings, Toothache, Head
ache, Contracted Tendons, Lumbago, Painful Nerves,
Spinal Affections, die., &c. In 'act, it is hard to say
what kind of painsit will not cure. Il is warrant
-89 to cure the diseases named ; or, in case of failure,
the money w ill be refunded. To persons troubled
with CORNS, this compound is particularly recom
mended.
Please to read the following commendatory letter
from Judge Hughes, of Burke county: —
Elmo aS. Buaxs County, Dec. 22, 1850.
Mr. J. E. Marshall, —Pear Sir: In compliance
with your request, I make this simple statement of
facts. My boy Daniel stuck a thorn in bis fact
about the first of last June, the thorn was extracted,
sod no mere thought of it for 15 or 20 days, bis foot
then began to swell, and m a few days it was opened,
it discharged a large quantity of matter. The dis
charge continued lor eight days, and then ceased.
His foot then re-commenced swelling and extended
up his leg, thigh, and bip, with violent pain. He
then began to spit from his lungs matter similar to
that discharged from the abscess on his foot. I then
called in medical aid. and from trie remedies used,
he was alternately better and worse for eight or ten
weeks. During this time a large abscess formed
upon the hip, the discharge was large, and as soon
as it ceased, a general swelling of his leg, thigh and
breast commenced, wifeb was very hard to the
touch, and at times experienced much difficulty in
swallowing. Medical aid seemed of no further |
avail, and was discontinued. 1 then had recourse to
your “Magical Pain Eradtcator.” In forty-e’ght
hours, from the time I commenced its use, his foot
began to soften ; the swelling on bis hip and breae
übsided and I am pleased to say he is now well.
I again used your remedy in a case ot Neuraig'a,
with great success, giving immediate relief. I have
tried it also lor Tooth-Ache, with my youngest child,
with entire success.
Frcta the success I have had in the use of your
“Magical Pain Eradicator,” I have no hesitation in
recommending it to the public.
Yours truly, W. W. HUGHES.
The above statements of the use of “Marshall’s
Magical Pain Eradicator” are known by me to be
true. (Signed) ANGUS BETHUNE.
None is genuine wit hoot the written name of J. E* ;
Marshall on each box.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the proprietors. |
W. H.&J. TURPIN, and also by W. H. TUTT, •
and D. B. PLUMB & CO., Augusta; Ga. ja22
FIRE AND WATER PROOF SLATE
PAINT.
THE cheapest and most durable Paint for Roofs,
Fences, out buildings and ali coarse work, it
has been adopted by all the Railroads throughout i
the country for painting freight ears, station bouses, *
□ridges, dec.
A supply of Slate Paint will be kept on hand, and
sold in any quantities wanted. Dealers who may
want it by the ton will be supplied at proprieurs
prices with addition of expenses.
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO,
my22-w Whoiaaala DrugfxM*.
[CBRTIFICATE.]
Augusta, Ga., March 24,1851.
Jagger, Treadwbll & Perry—Gentlemen:
I have the gratification of informing you that your
Vandewator Wheel was successfully put in ope
ration at my Factory last week, and it worked to
perfection. Its simplicity, durability, and uniformity
, of speed, are recommendations alone ; but above all,
its highest encomium is the small quantity of water it
takes, as compared with other wheels. I have been
using one of Reuben Rich’s Center Vent Wheels, of
three feet and a half diameter, and eleven inch
bucket, the discharge openings measuring 400 inch
p es. I displaced that and put in one of yours of six
, feet diameter, with discharge openings meararing
’ 270 inches, nd your wheel run the same amount of
! machinery that the Rich Wheel had driven, and
there was a difference in favor of yours of eight
inches in the depth of water in the tail race. I feel
no hesitation in recommending your wheel toall man
i ufacturers, s nd Mill owners, believing it is the great
est wheel of the age. Wishing you success in the
introduction of so valuable an improvement, I re
main, very respectfully, yours, Ac.
rah 26 wly GEORGE SCHLEY.
REUBEN RxCH’S PATENT CENTRE
VENT IRON WATER-WHEEL,
Manufactured nt the Montgomery Manuacturing
Company's Iron-Works,
Montgomery,Alabama.
’ ’kA/’ K call the attention
v v Manufacturers and Mill-owners to the follow
ing response Lorn Mr. Rich, the Patentee of the
above celebrated Water- Wheel.
Vendors of Patents frequently attempt to intro-
1 dnee their articles to the public with high-sounding
promises and loud praises, which mean nothing.
Mr. Rich, on the contrary, has always been ready
a.id frequently offered to test the capabilities of his
Wheel, against all o.hers, under any named forfe't
ure. His challenges have never been accepted. He
now accepts the challenge of others, and presents
even more tempting offers. We are prepared to en
ter int> the test for him, and will, at any time, ad
. vance the required amounts. If gentlemen intend o
“show their faith by their works,” let them come
forward. GINDRAT & CO.
Montgomery, April 2. 1851.
BEWARE OF HUMBUGS!
f My attention hav ng been called to un advertise
ment in your paper, over the signature of Jaggbr,
Treadwell & Perky, challenging ail other wheels,
> I now declare myself prepared to accept the chai •
j lenge upon ail the grounds specified, naming 9500
as the sum upen each point.
Ist. I will bet SSOO that no other wheel, patented
or not, wi’l give out as large a per centage ot power,
under a like bead and volume of water.
2d, That no wheel can be more durable.
3d That no wheel can be more simple.
4th. That none is cheaper.
sth. That no wheel is more steady.
6tb. That the Rich Wheel is wholly superior to
the Vandewater Wheel.
And again. There being those who are disposed
to question the fact that the Rich Wheel discharges
but half its measurement of apertures. I will bet
91,000 (hat the discharge does not exceed one-half
the apertures on a well constructed and adjusted
Rich Wheel, actual experiment having demon sta
ted that it discharges in reality but 2-sths of the
apertures, so that a wheel measuring “ 400 inches
in its discharge apertures” really vents less than
200 I The depth of the water in the tail race, is no
criterion for estimating the quantity discharged, un
less reference is had to the speed with which it runs
off. For example: from the ordinary flutter-wheel,
under 10 feet head, the water runs off at the rate of
18 to 20 feet per second. From my Wheel, under
same head, it runs off at less than f of this speed,
and from this consequent slowness of motion, a thou
sand gallons per mindte, from my Wheel, would cre
ate as much depth in the tail race as four thousand
from the flutter-weel from which the water runs with
quadruple rapidity.
Bear in mind, therefore, that unless speed is
regarded, the depth in the tail race is no criterion
whatever of quantity, and that the only true esti
mate is to ascertain what aperture, alongside, or un
der the same head and pressure with the wheel, will
exhaust a given number cl gallons of water in the
same space of time. REUBEN RICH.
I*. S. Having just learned that the Agents of the
Vandewater Wheel represent that my Wheel dis
charges even more than its apertures; now, to test
their sincerity, I will bet them, or any other person
who may question that the discharge of my wheal
is more than half its apertures, as follows:
Ist. 95,000 to 92,000, that it does not, (as the
1 Vandewater Agents claim) vent more than its aper
tures.
1 2d. 95,000 to 92,000, that it does not discharge
equal to its apertures.
3d. 93,000 to 91,500, that it don’t discharge |ds
its apertures.
4th. SI,OOO, that the discharge is not one half the
apertures.
sth. SI,OOO, that the discharge is but 4-lOtbs the
apertures.
And then I will present the acceptor of the above
bets, 9500, on his depositing the money to cover
, them, with 91,000 to cover expenses of tiial, whic
, the winner will be entitled to, in one of the Augusta
Banks, where I will as promptly make a correspond
’ ing deposit. And again I will bet any sum that
the Vandewater Wheel, with same apertures as
mine, discharges one third more water. Now,
where is their boasted faith ?
ap2o REUBEN RICH.
FARMERS. LOOK TO YOUR
HORSES.
ISAAC COLLIER., tho well known stock
raiser of Barren county, Kentucky, has invented
a medicine which he offers to wager 9500 will core
any case of Lameness, Sravin, Big Head, Big Jaw,
Sprains and Strains, Splints, Wind Galls, Ringbone,
Thrush, Poll Evil, Old Sores or Saddle Galls in
Horses.
Read the following Certificate :
The sub criberg have used Isaac Collier’s Remedy
i for Diseased Horses for the last 4 years, and are so
much pleased with it as a remedy for Horses, as
well as other kinds of stock, that they take pleasure
in reecmmending it to the public, believing that ail
who give it a trial will be perfectly satisfied of its
merits. Lewis R. Lamb, Barren co., Ky.
Ram’l. D. Prince “ “ “
Henry A m ul»on, Adair “ “
W. T. Johnson, Greene H “
A. D. McElroy, Allen “ M
Stephen Connor, Hart u
This medicine is for sale in Augusta by
PHILIP A. MOISE,
Dealer in Drugs and Medicines.
Price—9l per bottle, or six bottles for 95.
my2l -w
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
DRS. H. F. do R. CAMPBELL have estab
lished an INFIRMARY in Augusta, for tte
treatment of Surgical and Chronic Diseases. Here
respectfully cull the attention of the Profession and
the public to their institution. Necessary Surgical
operations will be performed by Dr. Hefry Camp
bell; all other treatment will be rendered by them
jointly.
Pa ients sent from the country will receive every
necessary attention during their sojourn in our city.
;a!2 wtf
REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE
VENT WATER WHEEL.
CAUTION. --Having been informed that a cer
tain person named REED, is vending a Water
Wheel upon which tbe w.ter is conducted by means
of a spiral scroll, as upon “Reuben Rich’s Patent
Centre Vent,” we hereby notify and caution the
public, that we will proses J'e, in all instances, for
any evasion or infringement upon said patent, both
tbe maker and party using, and will be thankful for
nny information referring us tc parties thus trespass
ng. GINDRAT (fc GO.
Montgomery, Ala., June 11, 1850.
i«2l-tf
%JOS.B.MBGEn£
COTTON* WOOL, Jim-Crow end Horse
CARDS, of the above celebrated stamp*, are
of unequalled quality, and wherever introduced, take
tbe place of all others. They are manufactured on
our new improved machinery, and each pair is war
ranted in every respect. Our inferior Card*—the
common ‘•Whittemore’’ stamp —are of the usual
well known quality.
bold by the Hardware house* in all tbe cities, and
Country Merchants, and to the trade, by the Manu
facturer*. JOS. B. SARGENT,
mylO-wly* 24 Cliff-Street, New York.
JOY TO THE WORLD.
RELIEF TO THE DISTRESSED AND BALM
To the Wounded,
IS TO BE FOUND IN
PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLER. —The only authorized Agent for the
sale of the Pain Kilter in Augusta, is
PHILIP A MOISE. Druggist.
Dealers, and others, will be supplied by him at the
Manufacturer’s Card Price*. The following supply
junt received.
100 boxes No. 1, each containing 18 bottle*.
100 “ No 2, “ - “
10U “ No. 3, “ •» ••
300 do*, awoned rise*. ja2B-dAw
patent JHchuine.
DO NOT USB QUININE 11 FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER.
BOKPLAIVO’S fever and ague
REMEDY, will entirely eradicate thia com
plaint from from the system, and will leay.it renova
ted and strengthened. It is sufficientlyefficacious.to
remove the most stubborn bilious affection*, though it
may be taken by an infant without producing the
least unpleasant effect, and is believed by the Proprie
tor to be the only popular remedy for thia class of dis
order* that i* entirely free from all mineral or poison
ous ingredients. It i* well known that thousands are
in the habit of using compounds of arsenic or other
dangerous ingredients, while others accustom them
selves to the almost constant consumption of Quinine,
which give* only a temporary relief, and leave* the
nervous system prostrate and the constitution shat
tered.
WE WARN ALL PERSONS, therefore, against the
use ot mineral portions and quantities of quinine, un
der the mistaken idea that a duordered system can on
ly be mended by introducing a deadly principle, and
we earnestly entreat sufferers not to tamper with
themselves, but to get immediate and permanent relief
by the use of Bonpland’s Fever and Ague Remedy, of
which the active ingredient is neither arsenic, qui
nine, or any mineral, but a plant almost unknown to
the Materia Medica, which is entirely innoxious in
any quantities to the most delicate invalid, and yet
has the remarkable property of coirecting disorders of
the liver.
Physicians have in this case thrown aside the preju
dice with which they ordinarily regard what are called
Patent Medicines.
We respectfully refer their brethren of the profes
sion to the appended certificates of Doct. Chilton of
New York, and Doct. J. Clark, of Ohio,
This is to certify, that I have used the medicine
known as Bonpland’s Remedy for Fever and Ague in
my practice for several years, and having become tho
roughly acquinted with its composition, and saw its
beneficial effects in hundied* of case*, I should deem
it an act of injustice to the public if I withheld my
opinion ot its merits, ft is one of the best popular
remedies 1 have ever known for the permanent cure of
Intermittent Fever, and other fevers of a similar cha
racter.
in many districts of country ti e aid of a physician
cannot readily be obtained, and in such cases the value
ot its introduction will be doubly f*-,t,
(Signed) JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D.
lam daily using the medicine known Bonpland’s
Remedy tn my practice lor Fever and Acue. It cer
tainly has astonishing properties, curing al rest imme
diately cases which resist ail other remedu.», and it
evidently i* an entirely innocent preparation. 1 have
no hesitation in tecommending its use by my breth
ren of the profession as lhe best tonic 1 have ever
known, and useful in all cases of Fevers.
JOHN CLARK, M. D.
One bottle is sufficient to cure several ordinary
cases.
This is to certify that I purchased of Doct. Merri
man one bottle of Bonpland’s Fever and Ague Reme
dy, and succeeded in curing the disease in my own
sy stem, and some four or five other persons, and have
no hesitation in recommending it to others as a safe
and the most effectual remedy for that disease.
Given under my hand, this September 27th, 1648.
JACOB CROUSE,
Preacher in German Lutheran Churoh, Bucyrus.
Ohio.
4h|s is to certify, that we, the undersigned, having
affected with the Fever and Ague m the severest
nfenper, baffling the skill of Physicians, resisting all
ren*dte« known or tried for its cure, and having been
weatied and disgusted with the various nostrums re
confrnended ; and having also been debilitated by their
uap, it was with great reluctance that we yielded to
me gratuitous oiler ot Mr. Geotge Cowles, of a bottle
of a recent medicine called Bonpland’s Fever and
Ague Remedy. Impelled by a sense of duty to the
sufferings, actuated by no hope of reward, we hesitate
not to declare that this is, in our estimation, and we
can say conviction, the best remedy for this disease that
we know. (Signed) WILLIAM HALL,
LEWIS WHATLEY,
WM. B. MOSS
WRIGHT POLLARD,
Montgomery, Ala.
WM. POWELL,
SAM. DERICK,
Macon co., Ala.
Having used Bonpland’s Fever and Ague Remedy,
personally, and in my own family, with extraordinary
success, I cheerfully give my testimony to the valua
ble properties of this medicine, of many dozen that
I have sold. 1 never knew a bottle to fail of effecting
an immediate and permanent cure, although 1 have
tried the severest cases in this community, of long
standing, and which have battled other remedies.
WILLIAM KETCHAM.
Hamburg, S. C., May 22. 1851.
Bold in Augusta, Ga.. ny Haviland Risley &Co.,
Bairett, Carter A Co., D 11. Flu mo <k Co., and Geo.
Lott. Also, in liarnbuig by B. E. Bowers, and by
Druggists generally. Price 81.60. jel-4m
Philosophy of Brandreth’s Vege-
TABLE PILLS,
WHEW the theory of lhe circulation of the
bloo 1 was established, lhe secret springe of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view. We
saw and understood that the food we eat was convert
ed into blood, which repaired the waste of the animal
machine; lhe food is fuel, which keeps at a life heat
the internal hres that warm and invigorate our inner
man. The blood is an electric fluid which cat ties this
heal to every ramification of the body, even to lhe ex
tiemitiea of the hair and horny nail. While the blood
is thus the seat of life, it is also the seat ot disease
Food gives the body strength; Brandreth’s Pilis give
- blood the necessary power to throw out from itself all
e impurities, thus rendering the stream of life pure and
healthy. If men were more sincere, there would be
fewer religious creeds; and if they kept closer to na
’ lure’s laws in the management of their bodies, they
* would leqnire little medicine. As men grow more
, intelligent they will become wiser and happier ; even
, now, their wisdom is proved by the fact, that, when
sickness assails them, they use Brandreth’s Vegetable
Univeisal Pills, which soon restore them to health. ja
They are peculiarly adapted to this climate, and re
-6 quire no extra care when they are used, either in diet
s or clothing. They should be always in the house, so
. that upon the first indication of sickness they may be
used. One dose i»t the beginning is more potent for
good than a dozen after the sicKness is fixed in the
° system. In colds, coughs, asthma, rheumatism, cos
e tiveness, fevers, and in ail acute, heavy or deep-seated
pains, their effects will be found beyond all praise.
Three or five will act like a charm, olten curing a
dangerous malady at once, saving months of sickness
and the evils thereto attending. Remember, Brand
relh’s Pills are a known and fully tested medicine
one that is used by hundreds ul thousands in ibis coun
try, and throughout the civilized world. They are
I quietly superceding all other medicines. They take
’ out only that from the blood which is lhe cause ot
weakness and pain, leaving health and strength ; they
produce healthy sleep at night, and an appetite that
relishes all kinds of food.
] Bold at Dr. Brandreth’s principal office, 241
Broadway, and at his retail offices, 274 Bowery, and
’ 241 Hudson siieet, New York.
U 3” Buy el Agents only—examine tae certificate
ot Agency. The genuine for sale by Barrktt, Car
ter «k Co., and Wm. H Augusta. ap3U-w6m
TO OWNERS OF AND DEALERS IN HORSES
> CARLTON’S FOUNDER OINTMENT,
FOR, the cure of Founder, Split-Hoof,
* Hoof-bound Horses, and contiacted and Fe-
B verish Feet, Wounds, Bruises in the Flesh, Galled
[ Backs, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, &c.
. on iiorsee.
CARLTON’S RING-BONK CURE,
For the cure of Ring-Bone, Blood Spavin, BonL
Spavin, Windgalls, and Splint—a certain remedy,
i This Ring-Bone cure and the Founder OinU
> ment are prepared from the recipe of a very celebra*
ted English Farrier, and will cure, in ninety-nine
i cases out of ono hundred, any of the above complaints.
They have been used by farmers, liverymen, stage
proprietors, and uthers, with the inoet marked and
decided success.
only by Haviland, Rislkt & Co., AuJ
gusta, Ga.; Haviland, HarrallCK Co., Charles.
ton,S. C., and Hendrickson, Savannah Ga.
fel«d6mdkwo
ft HI I
I HAVE FOUND A BLESSING 111
THE SUPERIOR OP QUININE ANO
SARSAPARILLA.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
DR. 1. T. HENDERSON’S EUREKA TONIC AND
NEPENTIIEAN PILLs, a safe, certain and per
, maneniantidote against all forms of the poisonous
effects of Miasmata; effecting speedy and permant
cures of
CHILLS AND FEVER,
and all the different varieties of Fevers; torpid liver,
enlargement of the spleen, dyspepsia, dropsy, Jaundice
and all kinds of constitutional debility and
ment of the system, are speedily remedied by these in-
I valuable medicines. These valuable antidotal reme*
dies were discovered by Dr. 1. T. Henderson, and have
been successfully tested by some of the best physician*
in the (South and by thousands of other persons.
Ihese medicines are wholly Vegetable, and at*
harmless under any circumstances. The principal inj
gradients are entirely new remedies, used by nojothei
person in any iorm as a medicine.
In malarial diseases, they act as an antidote against
the poisonous effects of impure air, and require no
preceding preparation ot the system, as they comprise
the Cathartic, Diaphoretic, Sedative, and Tonic prin
pies; thus accomplishing a desideratum in the treat
ment of these diseases, long sought for before the dis
covery of these medicine*.
All who have used Quinine, (the best remedy here
tofore known for intermittent fever) must say that it
is neither certain nor lasting in its effects.
Quinine, in many instances, from lebrile excite
ment and gastralgia, and cephalic disturbances, is in
admissable. But the Eureka Medicine can be used
under any circumstances or condition of the system
where a tonic, purge, or diaphoretic is seeded, with
the happiest enacts. The tonic mildly acts on the
bowels, carrying off the muco bilious matter collected
theie ; collecting tbe action of the liver and spleen,
and assisting nature to throw off the impediment* to a
healthy action ot the body, by natural remedies, call
ing into action suspended natural law*; thereby re
moving thecause* and effects of disease* through the
natural channel* of the body.
All that is asked tor these wonderfu medicines is a
fair trial, which will satisfy all cf their unparalleled
virtue*. Their fame is built upon their own efficacy,
and a comparison with all other remedies is challeng
ed. Physicians are requested to use the Eureka
'ionic and ,X epen th ean Pills, as they would any other
tonic, with any previous preparation of the system
they please, and they will be convinced they are the
superior ot Quinine, and the whole catalogue of tonic*
used a* intermittent*.
Their use is admissable at any time, even when the
patient has the highest lever. For sick head-ache and
obstructed menstruation, they have no equal. For
particniar* see tonic directions.
ALao, Dr. I. T. Bkndbrbon’b
EUREKA PURIFYING CATHARTIC PILLS,
far cleansing and purifying the constitution, and es
tablishing a healty economy in all persons laooring
under any form of constitutional derangement.
ALSO, Da. 1. T. HENDERSON’S
OUACHITA VERMIFUGE.
the greatest blessing ever bestowed upon the infan
tile world, warranted to expel worms of every kind,
and in every case, where they exist in the body.
This Vermifuge has proved itself decidedly superior
to any other in use.
For man, it speedily cure* Rheumatism, Gout,
Scrofula, Burns. Scalds, letter, and Ringworms,
Wen*, Swellings, Rising*, Cuts, Sprains, and Bruises,
Old Ulcers, Scald-head, Sore Throat, Salivation, Sore
Meath, Neuralgia. Piles, Ground Itch, Ac By taking
internally, it cure* Colds, Coughs, Pneumonia, Croup,
Consumption, and Asthma. By dropping in the ear
and stopping it with a bit of wool, instantly cure* Ear
Ache, and also Tooth Ache.
ALSO, Dr. 1. T. HENDERSON'S
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT, OR
HEAL ALL.
The use of this astonishing Liniment ha* been at
tended with unparalleled success in all disease* of man
er horse. For the horse, it instantly cure* Corks,
Scratches, Chafes, Cuts, Wounds, Splints. Spavin,
Stifle, Swinney, Sprains, Film of the eye, Whiribone
of any joint and Distemper. A single trial will satisfy
any person of its superiority over any other Liniment.
For testimonials, see hand-bill*, which are to be
found with the different agent*,
'1 he above medicines are prepared by Dr. I. T. Hen
derson, for Izard. 'I üblb de. Co., sole owners and
proprietors, Farmerville. Louisiana, and sold by
PHILIP A. MOISE, Augusta, Ga., and
DODGE, Druggist, Barnesville, Go.
mhl’M
ASTONISHING, BUT TRUE.
THERE has net been a single instance where
Howard’s PILES REMEDY has failed to
cure. Thia is truly a valuable medicine. It cure*
without pain, inconvenience, or hindrance from bori
nes*. It is a warranted article, and all who use it
recommend it. There is no cave of Piles, never
mind bow bad or how long itandiag, that it will not
cure. Numerous of our most reupaetabl* citizen*
can be referred to, who have been cured by this in
valuable Preparation. Price—so cent* per bottle.
For sale in Augusta by
|el3-d&w2m PHII TP A. MOISE, Druggist.
BLACK LEAD. —2,100 lbs. tor sale by
je2s PHILIP A MOISE, Drugght,