Newspaper Page Text
•at Mr. Bmitn ruder the pretext of replying to
ki. ananawenlrle atgarentt. For dm pnrpore
ike “father, mother and vet none of Democracy ia
•eleeted. Prompted ky conomty
WKgfc As yon are do doubt arqaahrted with the
CeaeiaTa made ot addrem, I chall not attempt a
defcription of Ilia eery local aad convincing reply
baflctine the ware* with lusty sinews, bora him to
i»u ryrrr^rt m "htn** Bis As character evinced
in Ais act Aatsa endeared Oen. Clinch to Ae coos-
"ta fct?£m foreottea, that when the Seminole j 3enia. Reply toladgeBereia 1 Skadaa
Indiana bad rorroondedthe veteran Gains* and bin of Deteortheneaaad Cicero! dd he attempt a reply
fcat,«nar of young volunteer* and cut off all retreat, to the powerful and accomplished Berrien ! WelL
jSw'ia'kSmt'Slril^SSL I WrerTconoi^
to Ike order, o( tko commando* Comal, latnjd
mo aad aoppliea. adranced by a rapid march to tha
pomtioo ot tka eomkamnu, aad relieved .dte eeno-
Saand from tka tomakavk ot tke enemy 1 It dm
be lorgotlea ia diktats Georgia. Ike (rienda ofGa.
Clinch are coaaoled ia tke ajorenee that it m re
nt* red ky thoajaod* of the tone and danghtere
WHOSE FAULT 11 IT| -
let tke Erie and candid maot all partio read,
•ad reflect apon the folhnrfo, plain statearent
fccta taka from dm Waahiogtoa (Pa.) Reporter,
“ Oar Loeofoco friend, tel] a* tkatfbe Mexican
people beliao tke Wkiga are opposed to tke ...
_ at which I ob- and dm encooreget them to hold out and protract
■ereed that nearly ooodkird of tkoae presat were tbs wart Aad pray who atodr Chew “believe''
[roa Tun 1
be dida't do aotking elte! Hie tperch wan ruck i
“socnrax wine."}
* Dinosui, Sept. 11, *47.
Gentlemen: I arrived in this place on Monday
hat, aad waa pleased to learn that the friend* of
the great eraharlGtargt Washington Napoleon Bo
naparte Town* had adrertiaed hi* intention to ad
dress the “ sovereigns” of Lumpkin on the 9lh
isst Haring heard ap much of hit great and
rq sailed, power* on the stomp, I mast confess I
/eit a coasidetahle degree of anxiety to aee them
reeated hence I waited with mach impatience for
the arriral of the great and portentous day. Lite
rasnsunigmt, ttnd WkiggcrysliU survives t.
d idly and aoionsly, I must say that I wns greatly
disappointed in Col. Towns—and although a great
rfibrtwa* mala by the leaders and fuglemen of the
Democracy to impress the people with aa exalted
•den of has greatness, I think they find it an up-hill
business, as I believe the “ rank and file** were dis
appointed. Whether it was that he
ting to bring down his style to the comprehension
of ms 44 up-country crackers” or that ha was doing
his best, I am not prepared to say, (never having
heard hint before,) hut of one thing I /eel well as-
sored,be did not meet the expectations of those who
heard him for the first time.
The Col. commenced hi* speech by saying that
Cov. Crawford and the Whigs had done nothing to
bring about that state of prosperity with which we
are blessed—that the Governor wns n prudent man,
had stood still, and the State had righted itself!
This, solar as I remember, was about the extent of
' his remarks in reference to State policy. He then
read aad coaunented oa the resolutions adopted by
the Democratic Convention—charged the Whigs
with having no principles, read the resolutions
adopted by our Convention, and wound up with a
repetition of the. stale and thread-hare charges
against tka Whigs, which you will find from week,
to week in the columns of the Washington Union,
and with which the Democracy of Georgia are fa-
vorad weekly through the medium of the Federal
Union at NilledgeviUe—and by the way, ia it not
surprising that they are so easily satisfied with
hash and 44 cold wittelsf* Any one in the habit of
reading these papers, can form n very comet idea
of the matter of the Coloners speech.
On Thursday evening the Hon. John M. Berrien
arrived in town, on- n visit to the place, and no
sooner was it known that he was here, than the
Whigs held n meeting, and appointed a committee
to wait oa him with the request that he would
Friday address his fellow-citizens, very few of
w hom in this legion had ever enjoyed the pleasure
of hearing hun. As Col. Towns had charged the
Whigs with an abandonment of their principles,
%W f mi%y %■»»■ W— «« Ksur thorn, set
t»j Mr. Berrien. As soon as court adjourned for
dinner the mart house was immediately crowded,
no great was the anxiety of the people to hear Mr.
Berrien—who soon made his appearance, and after
heiag introduced to the assembly, arose, and in that
manner peculiar to himself, enchained the attention
of him auditoiV for the space of two hours. He
commenced by adverting to the adroitness with
which (be Democracy were endeavoring to avoid
the disonasiod of State policy and directing the at
tention of the people to National polities—remind
ed the people of the glorious change in our State
administration wrought by Gov. Crawford and the
Whigs—resmrking that it had been said that this
great work had been brought about by the Gover-
I, and then enquired why the Dem-
M stood rtiir when they were en-
1 with the ship of State ! He then in a plain,
straightforward, hut forcible and eloquent manner,
stated what he believed to be the position of the
Whig party of Georgia in reference to national poli
ties, and enforced in a most beautiful style the excel
lence of our principles. On this branch of the
subject, he set out with the remark that the doc-
trines of the Whig party were eminently conserva
tive .ip their character—that conservatism, which
he defined aa a willingness to kt very wett clone,
was the leading principle of the party, On the
Tariff question, he remarked that the position of
the Whigs of Georgia was dear and easily under
stood—that they ware » favor of a revenue tariff
which, within bounds of the revenue standard
t would afford incidental protection to American
dairy, which is in accordance with the views
pressed ia the fqmous 44 Kane letter.** On the
Sank question, he mud that the Whigs now, as they
always have done, still maintain that it is constitu
tional, hat that if our .present State Bank system
tioa of ideas-of facts mad fancies—that 1 shall nut
attempt a description of it. I now remember but
one sentence, which occurred near the beginning,
and was literally aa follows: “ f ax you, feller-cit-
what fold* Mr. Berrien, United States Siniter,
here to make a speech 1 Why, to ealighten the
ignorant Democrats!” [Tremendous applause!)
There, you have a lair specimen of his style.
The paternal and maternal ancestor of Cheroki
emocraey was followed by other lesser lights in
the Democrat!^ firmament, aad the great “
wow” broke up.
I have thus attempted to give you a brief aad
hurried sketch of the political doings daring the
week of Lumpkin court. If you think it will be of
any benefit to your readers, it is at your service.
If 1 should during my travels, meet with any thing
further of interest, you may again bear from
RAMBLER.
Bioratviixa, Tuesday, SeptV 1847.
To Ae Editors rfAe Whig:
Gentlemen,—Business calling me to this place, I
learned on yesterday that the performance of the
44 Wandering Piper” had been advertised to come
off to-day—so, of course, I remained to 44 see the
show.” Owing to the crowded state of the court
house, which was rather small, I found it impossi-
^ ble to get a seat, and so I failed to hear the Colonel
here; but from what I have learned from both-
Whigs and Democrats who did hear it, I find that
it was mainly a repetition of his Dahlonega speech,
which was made up of odds and ends from the Fed
eral Union, which baffln turn, been mainly bor
rowed from old Father Ritchie. So, with this
brief description of it, I drop the subject, simply
with the remark that from what I could learn, he
spoke with the knowledge that there would be no
rejoinder, as be laid himself open to attack on eve
ry side, or to nse the expression of an honest old
Democrat who had served under Clinch, and who
swears be will vote for him, 44 he left a great many
gap* down.”
Gen. Clinch is here, in fine health and spirits,
and his very appearance among the people will do
our cause more good, than all the sophistry, 44 wag
ging of the head” and “slapping on the shoulder”
of Col. Towns possibly can do. 1 find all through
this country old soldiers who have stood with the
gallant old General in defence of their country, and
they arc all Clinch men, who can and will wield a
powerful influence in his behalf. Now, mark what
I tell you. Respectfully thy friend,
RAMBLER.
Not lira Whig, certainly. Every Whig prea* rathe
Union has denied k. Who told them that there
a party in this country “traitor*” and “Mexi
can* in heart?** TbeLoeofocos! Who told them
was a party in this country of “Mexican
Whig*,** and Mexican “ consolers !** TbeLocofo-
IFio told them that Ministers of the Gospel
in this country were “enemies of their country** and
tones in heart?” The Locofoeos! Who told
them that the majority <f Ae United States Senate
were 44 traitors** and" Mexicans” opposing the
of their country T The Washington “ Union.” the
organ of President Polk! Barely if these things
have given them “ aid and coatfott,** the Whigs are
not to blaare. If the Mexicans do * believe” that
there is a party in this country favorable to their
cause such an impression has never been made by
the Whig press.”
The Epidemic u New Obuuxs.—The Bulle
tin puts down the deaths up to the 10th inst., or
sixty days from the commencement of the fever, at
two thousand two hundred and thirteen. The mor
tality by other diseases has been unusually large.
There has been a great deal of typhus, ship aad
congestive lever. It is conjectured that fifteen
thousand persons have had the disease in
A WranrAix.—Tbs Philadelphia Evening Bul
letin of the 4th inst. says:—We are informed that
a young mechanic, of this city, is ahoat to sail for
England, intelligence having reached him that he
is heir to property in that country, valued at $75,-
000. He has been employed for several years in
it of the founderies in the saburbs of this city.
IT The Pittsburg Journal saysWe under
stand that no doubt is entertained as to the idiotcy
of Sarah Morrison, who burned her step-mother to
death the other day, in Mifflin township. Mrs.
Morrison waa in feeble health, and Sarah is a
strong woman, about thirty years of age. She kept
the old lady in the fire until there were but a few
Athens Prices Current—Sept. 23.
BAGGING. Hemp, yd ,
BALE ROPRlh.......
BLUE STONE.lb.....
BACON.tb
BUTTER, lb
COPPERAS, lb
CANDLES,TsOew. ...
18 . SO
w* r# £
l* 5,
V‘ « 50
COFFEE, lb. _
COTTON.lb * • II
FLOUR, bbl X'.JFg •
GLASS, bn .........*75 a 355
s
MEAL. - • «
OATS. - rSUPSL ■»
„ It]mine, La. tt® a 550
INmGO. lb ia ? «*«•
IRON, lb • «1
- Band and Nail Rod.lb... I* »
LARD, lb J • 10
MOLASSES, » a ST
NAtLS.be, i •«»
A.VOICE FROM NEW YORK!!!
TJERSOXS afflicted with Cancer, Scrofnta,
A King’s Evil, Tetter, Salt Kbeom, Erpipelas,
Old Soree, Mercurial Disease*, and all cotaplaint.
Tbs Knowing letter ]■« come to baud, rad wffl to
read with iamrom. Tbo pMieolauKsrad intolerably,and
cooM find no refof, until he o*d Dr Sw*ny«'s Coim
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry* It is certainly the most
RICE, lb
“ Porto Rico.lb
8t. Croix. U
QUICKSILVER, lb..
15 • IS
SUGAR. Loaf, lb
lb . r _„ w
.* 11
50 «
70 «
SALT, bush
STEEL. Blistered.lb »• « 1*
“ German,lb M • 15
Spring, lb 10 * 1*
“ Cast, lb ** « *5
MACKEREL,keg *“ **00
“ bal. »00 .14 00
MADDER, lb B8 « 55
TEA. lb j 75 « 150
TALLOW.Ib 9 a 10
BEESWAX, lb *0 • 51
FEATHERS.lb » « »
WOOL,lb » • «
OIL,Linseed.fsl * • **3
* FaffW IfT -130
“ Train.gsl 70 a 75
LEAD. White,keg *50 « *15
■ left
wr Axticlx or Food.—A new article of food
has jut been discovered in Algeria, which, it is
said, promises advantageous results to mankind.—
It is a species of moss, suitable according to an ar
ticle in the Boston Advertiser for the food of beasts
Of. Cullen** Indian Vegetable Panacea*
Messrs. Rowland St Waltdi : Gentlemen,—
Having experienced the extraordinary efficacy of
your Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea upon
my own person, a feeling of gratitude for your
wonderful discovery, and a desire that your Medi
cines should be known and appreciated by the pah*
lie, has induced me thus voluntarily to pve you an
account of my case, hoping that othefs who may
be so unfortunate u I have been, may he induced
to throw prejudice aside and give your Penacea a
fair trial.
In February, I84ff a lump or Tumor first ap
peared upon the spine of my right leg, and another
on the lower part of my breast near the isnetion of
the riba; they increased gradually until the early
part of June, about which time they became very
painful. In July, the IVsor oo the leg Ulcerated
On Wednesday evening, the 15th inst., by the
Rev. M. H. Hebbeid, William W. Axdebsox to
“ WHILE THERE IS LIFE THERE IS HOPE”
• Instances like tbu following are almo« of daily occur*
rence.and render aupsrfluoas all fsrtbercomment upi
the efficacy of IPistar’s Balsam.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 8ept 1845.
OEATH OP ttlCHASD HENRY WILDE.
It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow that we
record tho death ot that brilliant writer, profound etIKK! i,n, ia .ho State of New Yik, that an, tenter
testimony would seem to bo unnecessary. Yet I have
derived so mack advantage from it, tkat lam happy to
Mr. Seth W. Fowb
Dear Sir—The character of rpistar’a Balsam of Wild
Cherry is so well asublislwd throe ghost tbo conn try,and
jurist and estimable gentleman, Richard Henry
wild*. He died of the prevailing epidemic yester
day, at 4 o’clock, a. x. Mr. Wilde was born of
Irish parentage, in Baltimore, &fd. At an early age,
having removed to Georgia, he embarked in mer
cantile life, bat finding such an avocation nnsuited
to bis taste and talents, entered apon the study of
the law. to which he applied himself with extraordi
nary perseverance and zeal. Admitted to the Bar
at the age of twenty, ho establish—I hi—off aa a
practitioner in the town of Augusta. Go. His first
conspicuous appearance before the public, waa in
an argument against the Stay Law passed by the
State of Georgia during the late war, the object of
which was to suspend the collection of debts by pro
cess of law. His position Jn this exciting discus
sion, evinced not only high talents as a constitution
al lawyer, but also showed him to be a man of great
moral courage. Shortly afterwards, be was appoin
ted Attorney-General of the State.
In 1815, when just twenty-five. Mr. Wilde waa
elected to the National House of Representatives.
In 1828, be was re-elected to the same body, of
which be continued a member until 1835. In Con
gress, ha maintained a position which gained him
the respect, confidence and admiration of that body,
to a degree beyood that enjoyed by any other mem*
her. He seldom spoke, bnt when he did, it was af
ter the amplest study, reflection and preparation—
so that he always commanded the deepest attention
of the bouse, and his speeches, when printed, were
read and admired all over the country. He could
not play the demagogue or partisan, and having se
ceded from his party, was, at the subsequent elec
tion, left out of the Georgia delegation. Availing
himself oftbe opportunity thus afforded, and finding
his health weak and declining, Mr. Wilde went
abroad, and after a tour through Europe, settled
down in Florence, and devoted himself entirely to
literature. It was during this residence that be pre
pared his book, entitled the “Love, Madness and
Imprisonment of Tasso,” which was published in
1842, and has been much admired throughout the
it has done for ms, aad I consider h a privilege and a enhotecr, with whom 1 made arrangements to take
duty todo*o. I have besn troubled with weak fangs 20 bottles, provided he would guarantee it to core
” me. He agreed to do so, and gave me the pnri-
mtmicaie through you to the sick and afflicted, what
and became a running sore, extending Usclf, until
it was half the size of a man’s hand, and bad eaten
foto the bone, and one or two small ulcere appeared
below, near the ancle. My phys
pronounced it Scrofula. Up to .
remedy used gave no relief; the leg continued to
get worse; during the early part of Angaot my
sufferings were'intense: I neither went to bed or
slept regularly for n—*“ * L-!
pelled toset op, with _
About this time, ray son brought home with him
from Cincinnati market one of your Circulars,
which had been thrown into the wagon. I read it,
and knowing some of the signers to the Certificate
of the ease of Mr. Brooks, and believing from
knowledge of their characters, that they would
lend their names for the purpose of palming an im
position upon the public, 1 concluded to try what
effect it would have upon me. On the 30th of Au-
r st, 1 procured the fint bottle, commenced taking
according to directions, and in foar hoars the
pain was so much relieved that I fell asleep, and
enjoyed that greatest of blessings, a few hours re
pose. 1 continued using it until the 28th or Au
gust, when I found myself-so much better, that I
went to Cincinnati to your Agent. Mr. J. W. Dan-
REiD THE r®EXOWI!M*«It
Rowaxd ato WALTO-Ccnts: Feeling grate-
PANACEA. I teal it my dat, tofanaaliJouwiUia
short history, of my cum* ....
■When .boat 13 ^aiaoTaga 1 tea. attacked with
Kina’. Evil. 1 waa under the care of an erainat
Phjwician, and after a Ion, comae ol medical treat,
meat, was pronounced cured. A* 11 •“
a disease, nnoourtced by some of
ty, as “Scrofula," and by otbe.
manifested Itself. This disease merrieed in its
rafagesTtill my Throat waa filled wkh Ulcers, and
my fere was covered with them; my Now wns Ul
cerated and swollen to apparently FonrTuaW its
natural size. I also had Tumors in my Breast, and
Ulcers on different parts of my person. I was
placed under the care at various tunes of the mast
eminent Physicians of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Cincinnati, who after having used
their utmost endeavors to effect a cure, my case by
them was pronounced incurable. I hare travelled
over 21 States of the Union seeking'relief; no ex
cuse waa spared, and a large amount of money
ras expended, but all in vain. 1 then used large
quantities of Swaim’s Panacea. Hare also taken
Carpenter's Sarsparflk,8cbenck'aPahB0nieSyrap,
Townsend’s Sarsparilla, and numerous other prep*
arations without effect; my Throat, Nose and Face
were still ulcerated, and at length I lost entirely
the sense of smelling. I continued in this deplora
ble condition for about 3 Yon, having given up all
hopes of recovery, I resigned myself to the will of
Providence, supposing that every means of relief
had foiled. On the 5th day of Augast last, 1 com
menced taking your Dr. Cullen’s Indian Vegetable
Panacea, having but little hopes of its ever benefit-
ting me. After having used one battle, I discov
ered to my utter astonish moot and gratification,
that my sense of smelling was entirely restored,
and that the ulcers were repidlv diminishing in
sine. I hare now taken three bottles of the Pane*
cea: my face, mouth, throat, and nose are entirely
healed. I am now 40 years of age, and after 38
years of indescribable sufibrinr, ray general health
u better, and in feet, at no period of my life hare I
felt as well ns 1 hare since nsing your invaluable
~ inacea. JULIA BRANCH,
No. Ill CUffStreet.
New York, Sept 30th. 1846.
We, the undersigned, being personally acquaint
ed with Mrs. Julia Branch, of No. Ill Cliff Street,
and having a knowledge ol her situation for several
years past, do hereby certify, that the above is a
true statement of her case, so fer as our personal
knowledge goes; and from her character and stand
ing, ws have full confidence in her statements, and
in the efficacy of Dr. Cullen’s Indian Vegetable
Edwin A. and Mariah Ware, 113 Cliff Street;
Sami Baxter. 61 Mulberry Str.; S. Glasson, S3
Roosevelt Str.; C. O’Neal, 111 Cliff str.; Emily
Earle, Hudson street.
Ye learned ones of the “Healing Art,” if ye can
-j fer overcome professional pride,as to use a medi
cine which ye know not how to compound, ye may
preserve many valuable lives which will other
wise be sacrificed.. Will ye not prescribe it t If it
shall not accomplish all we claim for it, after a fair
trial according to directions, we will publish an ac
count ol its feuure in any three papers in the Uni
ted States at onr own expense.
Dr. Cullen’s Indian Vegetable Panacea,
do Remedy.
foar years; had a cough mors or less avary winter.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF IFILD CHERRY-
I considsr h tbs best msdieiae in ihs world lor Coogfas,
Colds and pulmonary
For tale in Athens by Drs. Rccsx St Waxs and A.
Aixxaxdkx, also at wholesale by F. ||. Co hex St Co,
Charleston, 8. C., and by Dealers in Medicine general/
Georgia.
. LEONARD SCOTT St Co’s
List of Foreign Periodicals.
TI1E LONDON QIjtRTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
w . The abovo Periodicals are reprinted in New York,
,» | immediately oa thsir arrival by ths British strmmois,
Tear. Ifaadbeen tiMbled with a kind of drt Truer,: “>• te«"i.r.l <k«rln».<>.
Shich matlr anoojtd ate,particularly when hat-1 rf *• °rirn* u r 1 U*^wo«. . M«..
ed or warm in bed; I have ielt nothin, of tlii. ainco 1 *' ne **
teking year atedteto.. and bar, ao dabt ttet a,y | “?i* pric of te. t*. A., ooihinl of
lege of stopping short of tiro 90 bottles, whenever
I considered myself well. I now felt encouraged,
and continued to nae it under Mr. D.’s Instructions,
until I had taken 13 bottles, fasing no other medi
cine whatever,) when I found myself entirely well,
tbo Tumor on my breast having softened, opened,
came out, and was healed ap when I had taken 6
or 7 bottles. I will feore obssrre, that
Teeth Extracted Without Pain,
By the aid of Morton's Celebrated Lcthcon.
C S. PUTNAM will visit Athens about the
* 27th inst., for the purpose of removing teeth
and fengs for those wishing setts on plate or other
wise. A limited stay of two or three days will be
made; and nooe but early applications left at the
“ Newton House” or with Dr. Lombard, can receive
attention. Persons doubting the harmless effects
of the Loth eon, are referred to Dr. Quintard, who
has taken it from the hands of Dr. Mott in N. York,
and is acquainted with its ingredients and unbound
ed reputation among the most eminent Surgeons of
the world.
Twenty-fire Surgeons and Dcntistp are
nsing it in this State with unqualified success, and
no Ires than fire thousand hare inhaled the vapor
within the borders ofGeoreia since the first license
was granted, ftbe 32nd of January last) without
one single serious objection being found to prerent
repeating it. In the language of hundreds of thou
sands who hare been relieved from the tortures of
theknife and the Forceps, wewould say “God bless
the inventor of this last gift to man.”
Sept 33'
country. He has written other works relating to
the literature of Italy, of great merit; and during
“T | bU iaid-net ieFltaaca aaecealed, by tbaxealajal
oonfaMOS to SM. well and afford MI the necessary ^ hUinrmirW in . —rf-.
facilities of a loaned currency, fee. fee. to the peo-
Tie, the Whigs were willing to let very tccll alone.
He said In would simply advert to the question of
Dr. Callca Again Victorious.
ROWLAND & WALTON, Philadelphia.—
Gents.—In justice to you as well as a duty I owe
the public, 1 feel constrained to furnish a short state
ment of the wonderful sufferings of my son Wil
liam, and many who read this testimonial will be
feed to mid that bo is vtill living, and still
so, when they learn that he has entirely re
covered from the dreadful scrofula with which be
has so loog suffered.
wonderful cure on record! Read it.
Wilmmrtnn, N. C. Jan. Mtb, 1847.
Da SwsvNE—Dear Sir i Having been almoat mirwcu-
ualy cured by yoar valuable medicine, I think it not
more than common gtraiitude in me to make one addi-'
lion Id the long list of certificates which yon have rerviv*
ed of remarkable curea by your medieine. During the
two years preceding last August, 1 was very much dis
tressed by a very bad coM and becking cough, and dot
ing the Isiser part of the time it continued to grow
worse, and indeed in July my friends gate toe over.
.z
to rise from my bed again. A friend out day asked
naif I hod tried Sw.aya**a Compound Syrupof Wild
Chany, aad advised nan dusoat rere,aslta beard
Mm k had warkad IT great H
MANY WONDERFUL CURES; ■
■ rtooh Me advice, aad afier uring ap several hanfco of
it, Igrewao much better,ihat 1 was enabled to leave
my had, aad afterwards to walk about the boose, and
go out ieto the street. 1 was aneoaraged by this, *
coarinasd the ass of your andidae, aad sow hy a
of its wonderful curative powers. I am perfectly wei,
and enjoy the uaa of afl sty facaWes. just as mock aaif
1 had Mverbeaa afflicted ia the way 1 have described
Jewelry.
CONSISTING in part of Gold Guard. Fob and
V Veat Chains, Seals and Keys; Ladies'Breast
Plus with Bracelets to match; superior GoM Pens
— J Pencils; Sleeve end Collar Bottoms; Gold
of all Undo, and warranted. At the new
Jewelry Stored O. a A. K. CHILDS.
Jnty 39
.tbo way
„ , have written this no*, thinking that h «H at
all interest you, hat hamhtyhepiag that it wffi bate ka
mile of influence ia causing your vahwbla medicine
lo be spread among aaaBkmd,aad ia awiatiag to raise
you to that station which yoa richly daaerve, fee yoar
— ' - paMiecood.
or friend aad admirer,
JAMBS R. MAISLAND.
Comment ou sack evidence as On above feaaaacaL
vary- Aainriebottle will place DR. SWATHE'S COM
POUND 8YRUP OF WILD CHERRY beyond the
reoch of outagethfaa la the aadmarisaafsurey padeat:
Bot ini bool ogvirtaes will bo ka bast racammcadatSu-
Jaae 17.1847.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
Class 8, 1847.
To bo drawn at Alexandria, on Satardsy, Oct.
30th,1847.
J. W. Maury St Co., Successors to
J. G. Gssgoby & Co., Managers.
75 Numbers—12 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
•til
*M8
l&uoo
iolooo
&0S0
Wstchat.
CONSTANTLY an has* a
splendid assortment of Gold and
Silver Duplex,Patent Laver, An
chor Escapement, Lepfae and
Tertide WATCHES, selected
with care aad warraatod perfect
time-keepers.
imine our stock and priest, at
July 29
East Teuncwee
FEMALE INSTITUTE*
T HE next Session of this Institution will com-
mence on Friday before tiro second Monday
in October next, thetnh daref the month.
Taitioo in tiro literary Department, from It to
15 dollars per sewdoo, according to the studies.—
Board ia good femUies.al from 1 59 to 2 dollars per
look.
Thu extra charges are:
For incidental expenses, in all cases,
per session, $1 00
Mnsic, 20 00
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and
Needle Work, 10 00
D. R., Me AN ALLY.
Sept. 10,1847. St.
GEORGIA. RAIL ROAD.
Frcllkt from Athena to Angnata.
O'cShlurf 1 y Rd<>r Sq ’ re ’ , “ lb *-
“ Bacon, Lard, FlourJFW ) ,
there. Tallow, &c. \ ‘
“ Coni and Oats,
“ in the ear, ]
44 Wheat, 1
other articles, see printed lists at Athens.
Locoxonvx with Freight and Passenger Train
leave* Athens evert Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at two o’clock, P. M.
Freight for Athens must buddforedst Augusta
by Fornax, Moxda v and WnonsDAT evenings, in
order to arrive at Athens nu the following Moxdat,
Wedsksday and Fstdays.
Storage will we charged on all goods fer Athens
not taken away from the Depot in 34 hours after
their arrival.
Merchants at a distance havingnoods marked O.
W. will also he charged storage after one week’*
a Augusta payable at Athens or
29,814 - - - amounting to * - - *9,093,275
Whole tickets, 840—Halves $20—Quarters, $10
Eighths, 85.
A Certificate of a Package of 26 Tickets will be
sent for 8480—Shares in proportion:
Sept. 9,1847. 3L
time.
Freight to aad fro
Augusta.
Freight to and from Way StationiywysWe at AA-
awAJA ouor lr«j J' *' *
•* T » 440 Nogro&v
do do Pile Remedy.
Dr. Appleton’s Remedy fer Deafness.
RowanTa Marie Lotion.
Warranted to Core.
Certificates of cares, in pamphlet form, may be
had Gratis, at the offices of the agents.
* Wholesale and Retail by Rowand t Walton, Pro
prietors, 376 Market bL. Philadelphia; A. Alexan
der, Athene,Ga.; Jos. M.Turner,Savannah, Ga;;
Foster & Grimes, Greeneaboro, Ga.; P. A Moire,
LaGrange, Ga.
—Z. 1 J__ _ ' I TW price* Ol roe nrpnmiu are reuu ous-uuru
system fa now entirely free from disease, my gene-, lhnM , ^^ ^ eopJe , t and , wh ile they are sqaally
_ — • "**'* " well got up, they aObtd all that advantage to the Amcr*
Dfetrihutioiff remarking that it had beat virtually
laid upon the shell for away yean to come, inas
much as ftwasVt apart for paying a national debt
urheutver there should he one; aad as this Mexi
cans a debt which would
sforuumy years to come,
it was not possible that this source of revenue
should hriag any funds into the treasury to quarrel
about.
Ha then deforei the poritioa of the Whig party
on the subject of the Mexican war, dearly demon
strating that it was ia the beginning unnecessary
-and most of necessity ia the end be unprofitable
•And injurious. I cannot pretend to follow the
course of Jus argument on this subject—his re
marks-were unanswerable, aad must have i
powerful impreemoa upon the minds of all
ing men. He next introduced the Wilmot Proviso,
which he handled in a most masterly style-after
which he condndcd with aa appeal to those pres-
b in all their purity the rights undue-
i to us by our glorious conetitu-
inch of his subject the truly gifted
orator was unusually eloquent—
i tear” silently coursing the
cheeks of
made by Judge Berrien’s
speech was, as I believe, highly favorable to the
■terests of the Whig party, and every body left
joking that they had enjoyed an opportunity of
;hcaring a speech from ^Georgia's distinguished
* Tli. “DaMnntga clique” «r ( deeply
a mom of the injury their .party
consequence of the fair, open and
, of Whin principle, mode by Judge
-a : J io hold an
(tenarcratKO ol bin inquiries, in dtecorartn, a rcrita-
ble portrait of Dante, by Giotti, on the walls of the
prison in the city of Florence. This discovery pro
duced a profound sensation in Italy, and gained Mr.
Wilde the admiration andaflectianoftbat ardent race.
Mr. Wilde fa the author of several able contribu
tions to onr periodical literature,as well aa of i
very popular songs, one of which,
“ My kfeia like tbaastatacr rose,”
has had great celebrity. Shortly after hfe retnrn
from Italy, Mr. Wilde settled in this city to prac
tise law. He had previously devoted much atten
tion to the study of the Civil Law, of which be was
a warm admirer. UfahucCeas here was flattering;
and although hfe retired and studious tastes were
tittle adapted to the busy scenes of this commercial
city, his profound knowledge and fine capabilities
as a jurisconsult in the high walks oftbe legal pro
fession, secured him a luge and increasing prac
tice. Hfe arguments marked as they always were
with proofs of the amplest study, research *nd delib
eration, expressed in a style of classical purity and
lucid elegance, and delivered with an air ot gentle
manly ease and urbanity, never fehed to, fix the
tention of our Supremo Court and excite the admira
tion of the Bar. Lost spring in organizing the Uni
versity of LouUianna, the Directors displayed an ad
mirable judgement by selecting Mr. Wilde for the
Chair of Constitutional Law.
Such was Richard Henry Wade, whom, in the
maturity of hfe life and talents, and whilst buoyant
with well-founded hopes of a brilliant sj trimn-
in the new field which hfe ambition
It is now more than four years since the disease
fint made its appearaneu oo one of his legs, in
deep and running ulcer*. These continued more
than two years, confining him to his bed, daring
which several pieces of the bone came awajr. It
then attacked his arm causing several painful ul
cers. Several pieces ot the bone came from the
arm also. In this time (two years and six months)
be was under the treatment of several of onr best
physicians, (and took some thirty or more bottles
of Sarsaparilla and Iodine) and was pronounced by
the doctors Ixahuhu. He was then, npoo the
recommendation of Mr. Haxlehurst, taken to
“ WOTs Hospital,*' where he continued under tb*
care of Dr. Parish, three months. He was then
sent home as incurable. U a few months the other
leg broke out in open ulcers. Spirits of Tar was
been better.
On the 3d of December, I again called upon Mr.
Danenkmcer. I then pronounced myself well, and
offered to give him a Certificate to tint effect, which
Ipromisea to send him in u few days. A short
time after this, whilst killing my hogs, I hart tbo
same leg badly, in consequence of which I post
poned giving'the promised Certificate, wishing
thoroughly to test the permanency of the care. 1
now used nothing bat the usual simple remedies for
fresh wounds, and found my flesh perfectly healthy,
and in the usual time for soch cases my leg healed.
Sufficient time has elapsed to convince me that I
am now a sound man, and that I have been cured
by yoar Panacea alone. In abort, I have every con
fidence In its virtues. Persons desirous of obtain
ing farther particulars, can be gratified by calling
at my residence. DAVID KIRGAN,
Muddy Creek, Hamilton county, Ohio.
CITY OF CINCINNATI, ss.
Personally appeared before me.
Mayor of said city, David Kirgan, who being
sworn, deposes and says that the facts set forth in
the foregoing statement are tree. In testimony
whereof, I have hereunto set ray name, and caused
the Corporate Seal of the said City to be affixed,
this, the fourth day of March, 1847.
IL/E. SPENCER, Mayor.
Prepared by RowaXD fc Waltos, Proprietor*,
and arid wholesale and retail by Jteepb T. Rowand,
No. 376 Market street, Philadelphia.
FOB SALE BY
A. ALEXANDER, Sr., sole Agent for Athens,
Ga.; Carter fc Stockton Colombo*, do.; Joseph
W. Tamer, Surannah.do.; R.S. Roberts, Edge-
•Id, S. C.; P. M. Cohen, fc Co., Charioston, do.
Sept. 23,1847.
lates our-city has tom from tiro society and profes
sion of which he u ’ ~
utv—A’. O. I
D* One ton of silver bnllion was stored in a St.
Lonis warehouse recently. It belongs to Santa
indigna- Fe traders, and is on its way to Philadelphia to be
" •-* *—- *—* currency.
CiBAItO LODGE OF GEORGIA.
THE Annual Communica
tion of tb* Grand Lodge of
r the State of Georgia, will con*
vene at the Masonic Hall, in
the city ot Macon, oo Tues
day the 26th October. All
subordinate Lodges under its
jurisdiction will take doe
irlbe English reader.
For any one of the four Reviews,
For any two of the Reviews,
For snv three of the Reviews,
For all four of the Reviews.
For Blaekwood’a Magazine,
•3 00 per anna in
800
300
For Blackwood and the foar Review*, 1000
All ceamanicatians should be addressed t po*l paid) l
LEONARD SCOTT St Co. Pablfehers,
79 Fulton St* New York.
Sept. *3.1847.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
FOUS-HORSE POST COACH.
No goods will be delivered at the Athens Depot
until after the payment of the freight thereon.
J. M. HUNT, Agent.
Athena Depot, Aug.26,1847.
Tal-WKCKLY FROM ATttXJtl TO OAIXKSV1LLC.
T HE subscriber would respectfully announce to
the Travelling Public, that be has re-eatab-
Ifabed the TRI-WEEKLY LINE from ATHENS
to GAINESVILLE, and he assures those who may
favor him with their patronage, that they need bare
nothing to fcan rejm^hs^gemdterees, safe and so-
Leave Athens Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 11 o’clock, A. M., or soon after the arrival
of the cars from Augusta, and arrive at Gainesville
MAXXORY, FERRY, ft Co.
H AVE just received from manufacturers ia Boston,
New York sad rinladelpMa, large additions to
their stock of Ifou, Beets, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Car.
pet Dags, tj c. Among which may be found.
Ladies’ Iracy »>lk and aatin Frances* Goiters,
• bl’k htouss aad eslsttd Prussia do
- light Linen do
“ Wk. brume aad eoTrd | Gaiters aad Botkina,
“ M*k, brums aad eoTrd Kid 8Kppers, Bus*
kina and Tie*.
Ladies* bTk, brome and eaTid waQuag Shea*
“ bl’k and eoTrd Eofhah Kid Shppwt, Polka do
Mmca W'k, brortso and eoTrd 8Wppars, Baakios aad
Gaiter*,
Misses’ bTk and brome Booteee and Polkas,
Childrens* bTk bream and cufrd Bootee ankle Ttoa,
Infants* Shoes hi grout variety.
GeaU’ fine Franck Calf drs “
“ do do do
Ozford Tka and Sippets,
Leave Gainesville Mondays, Wednesdays and
_ _ _ , Fridays, at 4, A. M., and arrive at Athens same
exact fac-aimilc of the Edinburgh edi* days at 13 M.
Fans.-Three dollars, or 7} cents per mile.—
Offices.—At Franklin and Newton Houecs,Atbens,
—tbo United States Hotel, Gainesville.
J. A. CLARK.
TERMS. *7*
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
ABOUT the !7th August last, a light
k sorrel MARE, upwards of 14 hands
I high, one fore knee larger than the oth-
l few gray hairs in her forehead,
i saddle marks, the mane near the
d to lay on the right side, the bal-
tbe left, and supposed to be with foal; no
other marks recollected. Any person apprehend
ing said mare, shall be reasonably rewarded; aad
any person delivering thief and mare to me, shall
have fifty dollars, certain.
Sept 23 4t W. H. CRAWFORD.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
Jefferson, Jackson county, Within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, a tract of Land, containing one hnndret*
twenty-five acres, more or less. Sold as the prop
erty of Boley Embry, Tate of said county, deceased.
Sold in accordance with the last Will and testa-
went of said deceased, for the benefit oftbe heirs
and creditors. Twelve months credit will ba given
—the purchaser giving note and two approved free
hold securities ofsaid county.
Sept. 33,1847 LEWIS HARDY, KxecV.
friend—he took this about four
months, withoutbenefit—indeed begot worse, when
' ms* say, I gave up all hopes of hfe ever getting
11; at this stage ol the disease, I was advised by
the Rev. A. D. Gillette, to try your medicine. I
bad very tittle faith in it, I confess, (having tried
so many medicines without benefit) He, howev
er, commented taking the PANACEA oo the first
of March,'A. D. 1846, and baa been wibg it ten
months. Three months after bo began the use of
the Panacea, an ulcer made its appearance apon
his neck, above the' collar booe. This eontiuoed
open until about three weeks since,want xtrxauo.
lie fe now sound and far the enjoyment of perfect
health. I gratefully add my testimonial to the
STABLE PANACEA."
****£^5^?D. BARKER.
(Late of PhfladelphiaO now Brainard Street,
Mount Holly, New Jersey, January lm,1847. '
On this sixteenth day of March, A. D. 1847, be
fore me, the subscriber, an Alderman in and for the
city of Philadelphia, personally came Harriet D.
Barker, who being duly sworn according to law.
doth depose and say, that the facts set forth in the
above statement are true. H. D. Babkex.
Sworn and subscribed before me,
JOHN THOMPSON. Alderman.
Rowand & Walton, Proprietors, 376, Market St.
~ Administrator** Sale.
fkN the first Toesday In December next, will be
VF sold at the Court Howe in the town of Lew-
reneevillc, Gwinnett county, whhifi the usual boars
- - ticc thereof,and k ronrewenr. i of sale, one lot of land. No. 63, in the 7th district
edit, the Chcm.nle.ttea. A publicAd*ec, it h j ?T G-iatetteoahtei
expected,-illtedelirmdon’fbuiyd.y.WBeth-,k*No.M.tothetthdtettteu Splduttei|mq«Tt T
r aca«._w. SBiiSss ^
Macon, Sept 23
Groceries.
T HE subscribers are receiving a large and well
locted stock of GROCERIES, consisting of
500 Bags Rk>. Java and Lagnire CofT-r,
.100 Hhds. St. Croix, Porto Rico aad N. O. Sugars,
SO “ Cubs Mola-sq
30- pieces Hemp Kant. Bagging,
300 Coil best Hemp Rope,
35 Bales Gunny Bagging,
1000* Twins,
500 Kega Neils,
10,000 Bushels Salt,
1000 Socks Liverpool Salt,
50 Too* Iren, assorted,
Shoe*. Blankets, Kerseys, <te^ Stc'
Merchants aad Planters are reviled
amine before purchasing elsewhere
Augusta, Sept. Iff 1847.
HAND ft WILLIAMS.
fafl supply.
Hats—Summer styles.
Fashionable black beaver add moleskin Huts,
“ drab “ and etter brash “
Leghorn. Paaama and Ratland straw “
Palm-leaf Hats—Uoobk aad single brims.
Tnnlt, Vtditn amI Carpel Bart.
Russet bodtoOnatber Travelling Trunks, do Baggy
Tranks,
Ladies’ travelling Tranks, an article of convenience,
“ Wilton and Braseeb iraveT “
Carpet Bagn, Fancy Tranks, Stc.
Athens, July 8.1947.
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE*
Campbell Street, Awgwsta, Ca.
T HE subscribers take this method of informing
their friends and life public generally, that
they continue the WaitEitoes* St CofcHtsarox Bo*
xixe**, and will hereafter be permanently located
•m Campbell-street, yvhere there is now te tire
course of erection New Fire-Proof Buildings, for
the Storage of Cotton, Corn, Flout, and all prodncO
consigned to them.
Their Warehouse being situated Ihtbe tooetcen
tral and business part of tire city, they feel assured
that prodace entrusted to their care will bare are*
ry advantage this market will afford. Liberal Cash
advances will be made, When requited,roa produce
Fresh Supplies •( Literature.
A CHASE has just received from New York ed rates of (life
• a variety of new Books, aa well a* an addi
tion to hfe general stock, to which be Would invito
the attention of bis friends. Among hfe kto arri
vals, be would mention only the following:
Lamartine’s History of the Girondist*.
Fresh Gleanings, or a new shea! from the old
fields of Continental Europe, by lk Marvel.
1776, or History of the War of Independence.
Frost’s Pictorial Wonders of History.
Wilson’s American History, a new and valuable
D’Anbijroc'* Vindication of Cromwell.
Picciola, or Captivity Captive.
Power of the Soul overtire Body.
A variety tf Annuals for 1848.
Washington and Us Generals, by Lippard.
O’Sullivan's Love aad history of Paddy-Go-
Ea*y, &c.
Kkty’aL
Knight of G wyune, by
Chain of Destiny, of adventure of a Vagabond.
m_. • - of other Cheap Publications, Chil-
Scbool Botdu, ftc., Itc n which
And a variety e
dron’s Book*, mu
eCORGIioOwlaastt Canty
^yHEItEAS, William Maltbieand M. B. Mont-
therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the Endred and creditors of said decease^
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, this l*th day of
~ 1847. JESSE MURPHEY, c. c. o.
*,23,1841
will also bare prompt attention, atUre lowest mar*
ket prices. Charges will conform to tire establish*
C B[iVSON, COSKBRY h Co. '
Haikk C. BbVsox,
Jona CmkrrY,
Thomas W. CbnKfiu?.
Augusta, July 15,1847. ftMk
A CARD,
Drs, Quintard fc ttihff
H AVING saHsd ia the practice af thair Pfbfcreion,
have taken aa office audsr dre Nawton House,
where they would Ns pteMM rorecoVoths calk of
ttwae reqairin* Medical advka eratteaBeh.
CMAatteT.QnatAaffM.D.i>kAMfibm(P»jr*icfoia
Im^^hmsIIsmMrmdPraOa Quspilshuf tks City
W.N.Kfrm, M.1X
Atbana, June 17.
VEOBtlU-Clark Cssaly.
Clerk's Office Inferior Court•
G t BEENE BASS applies for registration as a
T free person of color) and the appointment of
Dr. William E. Bearing aa hfe Guardian.
All objections to bis said application most be filed
in raid Office within ten days.
Given under my hand at Office, this 23d day of
September, 1847.
JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, Clerk.
Sept 23.1847. 2w
Public tale.
YX7ILL.be sold on the first Monday in October
* * ^ neat, the Store Hoom in tire town Of Athena,
next door below Reese & Ware, belomriHg to John
Crittenden, Esq. The safe to frUre place at ll
o’clock, before the 8tore-Ho«*ff If not dfeposed qfi
at private aal *. P. CLAYTON, Attorney, re
Sept. 2,1847. fit*
ife Dotiftrl Steward.
RANAWAY on the 16th teat, mtf
Boy AMO». about 25 yean of agn
- ”-MUM* aad rather esMsired
but 5 feet, 6 or 6 inches higti.
alow, is a dark mofattb. I
him feat winter of Mr. Harper
■nsborougli, and he fe protebTy
Bfcfor te that neighborhood, Bwillgivw
twthjy ddlfete for hfe delfeerjJa any JaJlroJhat I
T? Susan 8. Garden, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of mid deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by few, to show cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 18th day of
Sept 1847. JESSE MURPHY, c. c
Sept. 23,1847.
A. Alexander, Sr., Athens, Ga.
Joseph W. Turner, Savannah, Ga,
P. M. Cohen, Charleston, S. C.
Sept. 23,1847.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
T WO Journeymen Hatters, who can have
steady employment by application to
Athens, Sept. 23 6t J. A. FAIRFIELD.
IKON auafc NAIL*.
A LARGE assortment, just received and for sale
by March 25 T. BISHOP.
F. HUNT,
TTA8 located at tlte bail Bote EtefOU tttttit duck
11 of Or, Omh and Grccrriet, which will be ei-
ebufad an fcttwbte two. fer d*. »tm.tr, •».
due*, tf Utp odrttef fflwfeni cash #111 be paid for
prodqcc. Thtiae barin, baedd, lartl, Corn, floor,
Mbeat, talkwr, bedaHMx, cdttddi Ocq an iraMrted
to call add adc.
dottem *el|lied t Walked UbUtorad for planter.
CS? “ AepMS.
G f(BXrir.LfTS Omgi* Mmmm for I8t« r
jnrt received and foe stele by ill. Grout Dmciv
orSTn—te. CiMiibTinndaatiiiMlNdLtAnpnQk
pridteT ALBOK CI1ASB,VtelueUer.
Athene, Sept. 16, IM>.
at Vnk Fates,
FOR SALE,
Musical. iMamuMairra, walkinq cam.*,
n[HBBS-JIBJJ, IteckgMmnm ud Chew Boardv.
Vf fine Bngaaod Pane*, Steel Moantiag. for do.
and • neat vartety of articlee too noraeroo. to we
tioa. The citizenc and stranger* vietting on pla
are reepectfolly invited to calf and examine oar i
ottment. Jut,29 0.& A. K. CHILDS.
rut
dHihaa Coaaty,
ben mar, for ordinary parpotee, for tear, to aril th.
of Royal Richard«, tale of of raid coamv. do*
REBECCA RICHARDS, Ad-’x.
(Sept. El, ISC.
fc
M PIECES Mosquito nettin. lor sola if
J. BANCROFT St I
Sept. 23,18,7.
PLEASANT STOTALL,
TTON AND OTHER PRODUCE,
At his Fire-Prowl Warehouse.
7,1847. ly Acgcstx.Gx.
Athciw, Jhly 29.
ANDREW BXXTEIC.
P* Banner copy.
Dr* J* B* CAJIL.TOJT,
skcawdiaibfephcs, teadem bio
unusmt its vkinky*
t tit enrtMf of bk lor, imawdmtsfy North of
Athens, July XX, ’Cl.,
rpHEsaAseribrv wishes to proenre n situation in
A « SCHOOL for fire year 1848. Having been
fa rosed with a liberal education, and considerable
experience te dw fereiaena at UKtredko, he fe qual
ified to met* fire ievmadn ofaay ofeur Academies.
TestisKXaak from tire highest wstirerities can bo
procured. He intends to make Teaching a perma
nent business, and weald touch prefer a place,
where be nygbt, with advautagr, remaio for years.
He invitca the correspondence of the Treated and
p^sete^b *•-<-£-£ .■Rf
Povrelton, Hancock Co., Ga. 4w.
Bate! Fall Style, 1847.
JUST received, a handsome nwortment of Bsavar
J
Ilnwr'^f 41’.
•PH • . • • •
•- ' * -*
-
i: * *•* it: Il±< *