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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1846)
* Chronicle aui) Sentinel. f f* »*,.• ' • A Mammoth Cannon.—We saw the inte '■■i resting operation, yesterday afternoon, of enst *-/* ing a '“big gun” at Alger’s foundry, in South *# Boston. The size and weight of this gun were probably larger than those of any gun ever ra*t * > upon successful and scientific principles, i’he amount of metal used was about twenty-five lons, greater than was ever before used, at one time, in any foundry in this country. It was conducted into the mould, which stood erect, in two canals, leading from the reservoir o 1 liquid metal. The whole operation was conducted in the most methodical manner; and the under , taking, so tar as could be judged from the ap . ~ pearances at the lime, was a thoroughly suc cessful one. This gun is manufactured on the plan ot the Columbiads, [usually called Paixhansj invented by Col. Bomtord, of U. S. Ordnance Depart ment, who was present, and took deep interest _,. in the details of the operations. When finished it will measure about eleven feet in length—the diameter at the base ring will be thirty-nine inches—at the swell of the muzzle, twenty-eight inches—lts calibrerwelve inches. If will carry * a ball of two hundred and thirty poUndsjweight, - three initesand a half, and do execution at that distance—or send a shell weighing one hundred and eighty pounds, to a distance something •*" leas. The usual service charge ol gunpowder will be twenty-five pounds—and its weight when .I'finished, will he probably from fourteen to six , 3 teen ions—several tons heavier than Captain Stockton’s wrought iron gun, Peacemaker, ‘Which explodeu on board the Princeton, v.s v \ The material of which this gun is made is ; iron-r bur various kmds of the aietal arefeocom blped'by Mr. Aiger, who has devoted much time and labor to the subject, as to Ufbfliioe the greatest possible tenacity and streogih—and •-there-appear to be substantial reasons for be lieving that tlrisgun .will prove, if itshould un fortunately ever bt- required to art, tjoloniy highly effective in its characier, out as durable and sale as any of the long thirty-two’s, which are cast in considerable numbers at Mi . Alger’s .establishment. This gun—with others of the same character, which will hereafter be manu in tended for the coast defence, and if mounted on the forts at the entrance ot our harbot, must prove a formidable barrier to the entrance of an enemy. One shell well lodged in the hull ot a * seventy -four would send her to the bottom. But we devoutly trust that its qualities will never be tested in that matter. —Boston Journal. A Female Disgusted with the Fashions.— _ ;-t, ,Maria Petkins was arrested in St. Louis on the 7th instant, dressed in men’s apparel. She stated that she was led to the Impropriety by disgust of the present style of female dress, and astonished the court with aa inventory of the number of skirts &c. &c., which a fashionable woman of the present day is obliged to wear all at once, in order to satisfy that she sticks mu enough. Agreeably to her statement, a lady’s dress is not considered complete until she has stowed about her in various directions, and for different purposes, no less than 27 articles of clothing. Libertyop the Press.—Give me but the liber ty of the press, and I will give to the minister a | venal house of peers; I will give him a corrup t •b and servile house of commons j I will give hi m a full swing of the patronage oi his office.; |I will five fyim the who’;* host of minister! i n > ncc ; will g ve him ail the power iha.t placcVcajr. cur ferupbahira, to purchase up submission and | overawe resistance ; and yet, armed vvish. the s liberty of lire pres£, I will go forth to UMe#t- him * __ undismayed , I. vyin_aitc*ck with that mightier en- L g “ gtne the mighty fabric he has raised; I will shake down from its height corruption, and burs it be ■ *ndath the ruin of the abuses it was meant tfc shel . t Sheridan. I s t ‘*« 11 -■ _■*- ■ - i IME ! LIME I—The undersigned p»; JLi keeps constantly on hand, and is prepare to deli er at any of the depots upon ihe State an Georgia Rail Roads, fresh unslaked lime of a su I .i perior quality. LVVM. SPENCER B.\OWi\. Kingston. Cass Co., Jan;*ls, 1846. • —UeKiilb County, 722 |-«i TJT District, G. M.—Tolled before me, Milton Farr, a Justice of the Peace in and fur said dis trict, by Solomon K. Pace, one grey Mare,.about 12 years old, and shod before, and appraised to «*ivt twenty-live dollars {S2S;) also one bay Horse, about eight years o.d, aqdapprais d to thirty-five dollars (#isj by Jas. Trimble and Thomas Farr, this Isth of June, 1846. V MiLTON FARR, J. P. ~ [A true extract from the Es-tray Book. 1 ]e9 w 3 HENRY B L ATI .HER, U. I. C. GO LUMBLA COUNTY; Georgia. —Augustus Lamkin of District jVo. 2j, tolls before me a colored horse mule* sup posed io be fifteen years old ; and appraised by- James Luke amt Robert E. Lamkin to be worth thirty-five dollars, this 22 d June 1816. J. G LUKE, J P. A' true extract from the estray boon. Jurie 22d, R 46. ' je2S-w} DAVID HARRISS, Clerk. V- f.. STILL CHLAPBKI RAILROAD COMPANIES, and to ill whom it may concern.—The subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and custo . mers, and the public generally, that he has, been . induced to lower his prices for work on account of the dullness of business, and with the hopes ot doing more business. He will work at the fol lowing rates: . Tin Roofing put on ats9 per 100 square ft. or 125 c. p‘er square when the materials are furnished. Large Gutters, formerly 3l*c. perft. reduced to!7c. Large Conductor Pipes2sc. “ “ 15c. 4{ Small Gutters, 20c. “ “ . 12Jc. Small Conductor Pipes 20c. (! “ j I2ic. Gutter Hooks, 16c. “ “ 9c. Oil C _.b, all sizes, 20c. per gal. “ ,10c. Bathing Tube, Sl3 00 apiece, “ 3$ 00 H o will go to any partof the country to put up Gutters and Roofing and no extra charges will be made for it, if conveyance and board are furnished. Aay reference or security will be given for the -is? performance of any work or contracts made by i him, ami the best materials will be used that the market can afford t-Having one of the best of workmen in his em ploy, he datters himself that he will please any who may give Luma call both in price and quali tv. The above business is carried on apposite A. Frederick 5 s Gonfcctionarv, Hroad-stree*. jy7-tf R. Ft BOUV ER pj AUGUSTA y.* IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER*’ THE undersigned, having purchase*! the Foundry, recently owned by P. H. Mantz, are now carrying on its business in all its various branches. Our stock of the raw material is of the bestqaaiity ; we are prepared to receive orders for any description of castings, eilfeerfoi mills, steam engines, or other purposes. As we have a variety of wheel patterns suitable for mil work, we can furnish mill gearing at the shortest no tide, which we will warrant to perform well. We also manufacture Agricultural implements of ill kinds, and have now on hand a variety oJ ploughs, straw cutlers, and corn similars. Per sons wanting any thing in the above line will do well to call, as we will sell low for cash or city acceptances. Our establishmentisin the roar oi the Presbyterian Church, near the Georglaßai Road Depot. Having a first rate Pattern Makerin oureav *3O Ploy, we are prepared to make Patterns of tv :rj description. The highest price given for ole Iron, Copper and Brass. + g ;V f6h24-ly HOPKINS & HARDMAN. r Business Cariis. - ~T ■ - «»- .i. Vi.—,—:., . . .. —1 TRAMMEL & TERHUNE, Attorneys at Law, Rome, Georgia—Will prac tice in the following Counties : Paulding Ist Monday in Feb’y and August. 1 2d ,f * “ “ 1 Cherokee •••-3d “ “ £ Forsyth 4» li “ “ 1 : Lumpkin Ist . lt in March and Sept r. ■ Union 2d “ “ ; llmer* 3d “ i Murray 4lh <{ tf [ Cobb-- 4th “ “ \ 1 Walker vv let “ in April and October, Habersham -2d “ “ >l Chattooga---3d “ “ Fltiyd -4th “ (< Also in the Supreme Court at Cassville and Gainesville; : N. B.—Return day, 20 davs before each Court. I Refer to —Hand & Williams. Augusta, mh3l-wlv t [ C. & VV. J. PEEPLES . Attornles at Law, offices in Gamesville end , Athens, Ga. —Will continue the practice of Law in the counties of Claiti, Walton, Jack son, Gwinnett, Hall, Habersham and Frai.k lin, of the Western Circuit; Cherokee, Lump -1 kin and Forsyth, of the Cherokee Circuit, and Cobb, ot the Cow-jta Circuit. C. PEEPLES, Athens, Office over the store of W. W. oi F.. P.Clayton a23-d&wly W. J. PEEPLES. Gainesville. W. MILO OLI.N, Attorneys at Latv, Augusta, Geo., has renao vod his office to the City Hall. d 5 HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Dealersin choice Drut;s, Medicines, »Scc., &c.—-Near the Mansion House, Globe and U. S. Hotels, Augusta. inyB-ly SNEAD& MILLEDGE, Attorneys at Law, —Will be thankful for any business entrusted to their care, and will practice in Richmond, Columbia, Burke and Scriven counties. Office in the Law Range, Augusta my 9 Law Advertisement. A. D. SHACKLEFORD, Willpractice Law in the severalcountiesofthe Cherokee Circuit, and in the Federal Courts for the District of Georgia. Office at Cass rllle an 3-I v THOMAS C, NISBET, Attorney at haw, Savannah, Geo., Rsf£-.s,3KCs—Messrs. Stovall & Simmons, ap 261 y Augusta. A. MACKENZIE, JUN’R., Attorney at Law, Waynesboro’, Burkecoun ty—Wili practice in the Courts of Burke. Striven, Emanuel, Washington, and Jeffer son counties. Rej'jsrences : Fenry Gumming, Esq., i Wm. T. Gould, Esq., I . , Messrs Kerrs & Hope, f Au g usia - John P Greiner, Esq., j G. B. Lamar, Esq., ) William Duncan, Esq., > Savannah. 021 C. A. Greiner, Esq., j aT J. & T. W. MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Augusta, Ga., Practice I in Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln coun ties, and in the Circuit Court of the U. States for the Distric I of Georgia. W. H. C. MILLS, Factor and ComTn!s*sion Merchant, conti nues .Busiu-.'ssat his old stand,No. IT6 Bay stre et, S a van :*a h. Kefeeences! m Vlessrs.D.’Autignac & F.yans, Augufta. “ Day & Co.. Macon. “ F.. Padelfo-d & Co,, Savannah. o!2tf JOSEPH B. JONES, Atlontey at Law, anlStf Waynesboro, Ga. x ~ ~G. PUTNAM, Attorney at Law, ap 13-ly Warrenton, Geo. ADAMS & HOPKINS, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, Campbell street, Augusta, Ga. m 13-tf H. L. JEFFERS, General Agent and Commission Merchant, Hamburg, S. C. je!4 BERRIEN & PEPPER, Attornles at Law, for the Middle Circuit of Georgia. Office at Waynesboro T. M. Berrien, j J. M. Pepper. flB-w4ino CHARLES VV. DUBOSE, * Attorney at Law, Sparta, Georgia. References; —Messrs. A. J. and T. W. JVlille VV. E. Jackson and Co. J 3 LANG & STROTHER, Attorneys at Law, — Will practicein the seve ral counties ot the Northern, and Columbia county of the Middle Circuit. beferences: AUGUSTA LINCOLNTON. A. J, & T. W.Miller, Francis B Fleming, Esq Charh-s J. Jenkins, Esq; James B Meal, Esq. tlenrr H. Camming, Esq Office — lArxolntor. . Ga. ; a25 WALKER & PEARSON, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, si29-wtf Hamburg, So. Co. ED WARD H. POTTLE, Attorney at l^avv, Warrenton, Georgia. References—Mt-ssrs. A J. &T. W Miller, Vugusta; Hon. T. B. King, Glynn county, Ga. 1 jai2-’d-%vtf ‘ JOHN R. STANFORD, Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. Wj| practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Union, Murray and Gwinnett, and in the F • deral Circuit Court for Georgia. iv 17 —. i i ; : _________ WILLIAM W. CLARK, Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga. —Will prac tice in the counties of Morgan, J.asper, New ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinnett. U.EFBRBNCK* —A. J. ife T. W. Miller; Stayail Ac Sim mprss,o. H.Lee, VV. 11. Iloodricii,Augusta. L. C. SIMPSON. 1 Attorney at Law, Decatur, DeKalb Co., Ga,, will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. ia!6-lyw WM. M. MoINTQSH, Attorney at Law, Jy 15 ly Elberton, Geo. M. A. ARNOLD, Attorney at a aw, RuckersviUe, Ga., will prac liceinthe Counties of Wilkes, Lincoln and Franklin. f'3-wly ANDREW H. H DAWSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Warrenton, Ga. Refer to Hon. J. L. White, New York City. “ T. F. Marshal’, Kentucky, i R. A. Buckner, “ “ Wm. C. Dawson, Georgia. | “ N. C. Sayre, Ga. ap3o wly 1 t7allan, • Attorney at Law, Clarksville, Habersham ] county, Ga. ap2B-wtf 3 HESTER & HABERSHAM,~ * Attornles at Law, 3 a p2-6mo Elberton, Gqtjrgia. t ROBERT E. WOODING, : Attorney at Law, b _f2B-wly* Appling, Ga. [ JOSEPH C. WILKINS 5 Attorney at Law,—Will practice in all the v counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in Y f Riceboro. Libertv countv. Ga. allele il EDWARD H. WINGFIELD, Attorney at Law, Dihlonega, Lumpkin Co., Ga.—Wiilpracilce in all the counties of the y Cherokee Circuit. Also, Habersham, Hall d and Gwinnett counties of the Western Cir cuit. All business intrusted to his-care aha h.. tueetwithpromptattentioa. je 17-wtf ] Hail Uaate. | GEITuGIA AND WESTERN Hi AT- L mir R \IL ROA DS .^ The PASS EN GBH T LI AIK carryingihe Great Southern Mali between i\ew York and New Orleans, leaves Augusta daily at 8 o’clock p. m., arriving at Atlanta at 7$ o'clock a.m. Returning, leaves Atlan:a at 4 o’clock p. m.. and arrives at Augusta at 4 o’clock a. m. In connection with this nain, the passenger car, by locomotive, runs from Union Point to Athens, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridats; and by horsepower, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays The Passenger Train upon the State Ro?d leaves Atlanta daily, (Sundays excepted) at 8 o’clock, a. m.; and at rives at Oothcaloga at 3£ p. M. Returning leaves Oothcaloga at 7 am., and ar rives at Atlanta, in tinu for the evening train to Augusta. Stages run in connection with the cars, as follows : DAiLY.— The Express Mail Line, the Georgia Rail Road Line, and the South Carolina Rail Road Line, from Atlanta to New Orleans, pass ing through Newnan and LaGrange to Chahaw, i thence by Railroad to Montgomery. Also, via LaGrange, to Columbus; arriving at? o’clock, A. M. From Warrenton to Macon via Sparta and Milledgeville. From Madison every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, via Eatonfon and Clinton to Macon, and vie. Eatonton to Milledgeville. From Athens, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'urdays, via Gainesville to Cassviilc, and Dahiouega. From Double Wells, on Tuesdays,Thursdays anJ Saturdays, to Washington, Wilkes coun ty, and Abbeville, S. C, From Covington, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, through Griffin, and Grt cnviile to LaGrange. Fr in Kingston on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, via Rome, Double Springs, Warren ton, and Decatur to Memphis, Tenii. From Atlanta on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, to Jonesboro and Griffin. From Stone Mountain on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, for Lawrenceville and Gaines ville. From Oothcaloga on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Chattanooga, Tenn. jy THROUGH TICKETS from Augusta to Huntsville, Decat ;r, orTuscnmbia, Ala , can be had at the G. R. R. Ticket Office, for SlB. Office Geo. 11. R. & R’king Co.. I March 23.1846. ( A SPEC I AL< TRAIN is now run ill. ningbetween Augusta and Belair, and will continue until the 15th of October next, leaving Augusta at G, P M., and Belair at 7, A. M. Tickets for the season, $25. Special contracts for families, for ihe season, according to number. Single tickets, 25 cents. jt*3o F. C. ARMS, Superintendant. FKEIGHTB REDUCED ON THE WESTERN Ai\’D ATLANTIC RAlLROAD.—lnconsequence of the reduction made on the above Road, freights will be carried BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND KINGSTON at theloiiovvmg rates after the lirst of February next:- isi Class. —Boxes of hats, bonnets and furni ture, per cubic foot SO 15 2d Class —Boxes and bales of dry goods, shoes, saddlery, glass, painrs, drugs and confectionary, per iOOlbs SO 3 d Class. —Sugafr, coffee, bagging, lope, li quor, butter, cheese, tobacco, hides, sea thei, cotton yarns, copper, tin, bar and sheet iron, hollow wave, costings and other articles not included below CO Ath Class. —Flour, rice, bacon, pork, beef, fish, laid, tallow, beeswax, bales of rags, leathers, lime in barrels, green and d ied fruit, pig iron, mill gearing and grindstones .35 1 Cotton, per 100 ibs 50 Salt, (in sacks,) per bushel 18 Molasses, per hogshead 9 <0 Plows and oornsheliers, each 75 RATES BV THE CAR Oats (in casks or sacks) per bushet ♦. ••$0 09 Corn do do do 12£ Wheat do do do .- 16 Lime, in casks or boxes, not exceeding 2i bush. 18 Hogs not weighing over 250 lbs. each • 70 Sheep “ 42 Turkeys, per dozen-• • -•••• 1.15 O’ Fot other articles see list. Freight payable at Augusta or Kingston on up freight and at Augusta on down ireight. Office Geo. R. Road & Banking Co., } January 19,1846. . $ P. S. After the Ist of February the rates ot freight on the articles enumerated above in 3d class wil be reduced Detween Augusta and At ania to 40 cents per 100 lbs. . ia2o RAIUROAD NOTICE. UNTIL farther notice, the following will be the lime for the arrival and depar ture of the Regular Mail Passenger Train on the South Caiolina Rail-road: UPWARD. Not to leave Charleston before- •• 11 00 a. m. “ “ Summerville, “••••12 00m. “ “ 41 Wile T O. “• •• 100 p. m. “ “ Branchville “ 200 “ “ Graham’s “•••• 255 “ “ Blackville, “•••• 315 “ “ Aiken, “ 430 Arrive at Hamburg not before 5 30 DOWNWARD. Not to leave Hamburg before. GOO a. m “ “ Aiken, “ 720 “ “ Blackville, “ 845 “ u Branchville “•••••10 IS “ “ 41 'Mile T. O. “ 1100 “ “ Summerville “••• •• 12 00 m Arrive at Charleston at 1 30 p. h, FROM BRANCHVILLE TO COLUMBIA. UPWABD. To arrive at Orangeburg at •••>3OO p. x. “ “ Lewisville, “ 345 “ “ Gadsden ”.....4 30 Arrive at Columbia “ 5 45 DOWNWARD. . ■ ! To Leave Columbia at •• • •'• 63Ca. m. “ Gadsden, 4 715 b . a “ Lewisville, tl 615 “ “ Orangeburg, “ 915 “ “ Brancheville, “ 10 00 [je‘24 fIUKRA* k_s By a recent arrangement tickets will be sold | to Tamil ca travelling upon tills Road at greatly : reduced rates. W. J. MAGiiATH. Agent, j Hamburg. June 4, 1846. -_ • j Office £o. Ca. Rail Road Co., ( Hamburg, Nov. 24, 1545. S 7VJ"OTICE. —Freight on Sait is reflu x' ced to 30 cents per sack, from Charleston to Hamburg. n 26 A B. STURGES, Ag’t. Office S. Carolina Kail Road Co., £ Hamburg, March 26, 1845. NOTICE. —Freight on measurei *nt goods on the South Carolina Rail Roadis i reduced to 10cents per foot. inh27 A. B.STURGES, Agent. WRITINGS OF HUGH SWiN ton Lecabe, late Attorney General and ” Acting Secretary of State of the United States: Consisting of a Diary oi Brussels and Journal of the Rhine; extracts horn his Private and Di plomatic Correspondence; Orations and Speech es; and Contributions to the New Vork and Southern Reviews Prefaced oy a Memoir of his e Lifc. Embellished with a Portrait. Edited by 1 his Sister. In Two Vol mes. Fur sale by DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. mb ?6 e fTANA DIAN EMBROCATION”- U A celebrated remedy for the cure. of.;son •- throat, rheumatism, sprains, bruises, cramp in il | the iimbs, &e. dec, Justreceived and for sale by liLo7 u wm Haines Patent XltcMdnts. SANDS’S SARSAPARILLA ¥or the removal and pernianeiit cure of all Diseases arising from an Impure state of the lllood, or habit ot the system. searching influence of this pre- X paration reaches the blood, and its antisep tic properties either discharge or lender harmless the virus of disease in that fluid, while itsdonic qualities strengthen the stomach, and the slight laxative power with which (however strange ihe combination may seem)it is imbued, acts gently upon die excretory organs. To those afflict ed with pustulous or oilier eruptions, scrofulous ulcers, superficial or deep-seated sores, lufl dila tory or chronic rheumatism, general prostration, hepatic diseases, &c., &c M it will be found to produce a most beneficial, and so to speak, re vitalizing effect. Still further proof of the value and efficacy of thi- medicine. Another link added to the chain ot testimony: West Poultney, Vt., Dec. 4tb, 1945. Messrs. A. B. D. Sands —Dear (Sirs; —Al- though a Strang* r. permit me to relate to you the s’ory of my sufferings and the relief 1 have oha tainedfrom the use of vour Sarsaparilla. About the middle of January, 1 was attacked with a disease which my Physician called Rheuma tism, and I used such remedies ns were prescri bed, and in about three wbek&it left, Put nearly the same lime the next year if appeared ag°in in the same place, the right hip joint, Pom w hich it increased, moving on from limb to limb and mint to joint until it Trad emphatically taken posses sion of mv whole system. 1 tried every remedy prescribed by the various Physicians, but was doomed year after year to see my disease com pletely baffle all the combined skill of the Medi cal Profession. 1 became discouraged, all hope of relief fled, prosperity was turned to adversity, and I could say with ihe woman in the Bcnp tuie, that i had spent all my living and received no benefit. 1 continued this until September 1338, when I took a sudden and severe cold, and immediately my disease raged with increased fury throughout my whole system. My body was rackea with convulsions and rwisted with cramp until every joln t was dislocated, and ev ery limb painfully disto*<e-l. ?dy limbs and body were drawn together, nearly into a sitting pos ture, i;t which every joint become so perfectly set that it was impossible to move, hand or foot, or any of ray limbs. 1 was confined in this condition aboutone year trom the above date to a common bed, next to a hydrostatic bed for ope vear; from wtiich I was taken in February 1841, and placed in a large easy chair, made so as to conform to the angle of my stiff body and limbs. ! had not been long in this chair before my feel began to swell and continued to increase the skin literally burst at every po.e. discharging such a quantity of fluid that large folds of cloths placed under and a round them would be completely drenched in a few hours. Besides this, they discharged a gluey substance that accumulated in thick crust upon the surface until matter was form ed underneath when it, peeled off', forming ulcers, which continued to increase until my feet were one complete sore, so nauseous that 1 be came loathsome even to my nearest and best friends. Although my feet were so exceeding!v tender that I could scarcely endure the weight of a cloth upon them, yet at times they would burn and itch so intolerably that my nurse would be obliged to take a rough cloth and rub them until it was sometimes s?.t lira ted with blood, be fore I cou d get relit f while at the same time there was a raging inflammation throughout my whole system, and a darling, throboing pain in e'yeryjoiht. All the nabs dp niy fingersand toes died and came off. 1 had a distressing pain in my left side, a distracting hea iaalic almost con tinually, and besides my bowels were so torpid that they did not move unless by the aid oi pil.s ofter.er than once in Se veral days. This, sirs, is but a faint description of my actual state when your Mrshpbri'la, like an Angt 1 of Mercy, found me and administered to uiy relief-. While remov ing me w-rapper from the first bottle, my wife said, My dear husband, you must notallow your self even to hope for relief, for if vou do it will only add another to your already many grievous disappointments. 1 very sensibly felt the effects oi the first diVse, and when I had taken one halt 0,l the first bottle the discharge irom my feet en tirely at pped, and the swelling began to abate, and before I had finished taking the second, the burning and itching was gone, the loathsome stench disappeared, the pain in my head side and back ceased, while my bowels lor the first time in four years moved naturally and have continued to do so since, and my health is rapid ly improving. By this you will feee what anun fxpecu. d yet unspeakable blessing your tSarsapn parilla has been to me, and I earnestly desire thatevery one aflJiC'ed With such diseases as come within its healing powers may'obtain and try it without delay. Your afflicted fri- cd, Wx. 11yd kb. This may certify that we have b en personal ly acquainted with, the Rev. William Ryder for man v years past and beffevs the above statement to be correct. Rev. John Clark, Presi’g Elder of Poultney Dist., “ Jos. Ayres, Pastor ofMethodist F. Church J. Newman, loacher of Math. Troy Conf. Academy. E. Wentworth “ “ Natural Science J. Strong “ u Languages. For further particulars and conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents, grars Prepared und sold, w holesale and retail, by A. 8. and I). Sands; Druggists anrf -Chemists, 79 Fulton st., New Vork. Sold also by RAVI LAND. RISLEY & CO., Augusta.; Haviland, Harral & Allen, Charleston; G. R. Hendrickson, Savannah; G. Payne, Ma eon; A. Fitch, Columbia; and by Druggists ge nerally throughout the United States. PriceS>l per bottle; six bottles lor S 5. • ■* fjT The public are respectfully requested to remember that it is Sands’ sarsaparilla that has end is constantly achieving such remarkable the most,,difficult elate of -diseases to which the hurriiri frame is siioject; therefore ask for Sands’ sarsaparilla, and take^oother. ap2-ly TR IU MR HA NT SUCCESS OF X JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC; in Boston.— Mr. John Ball, Marlbomugh Hotel, Boston has been entirely bald on the top of his head for seven years’, hds used Jayne's Hair Tunic for about four months,and has got his nair rest-ued quite thick on all (he bald part* with ihe.exc.ep.ti »uof a spot about the size of a dollar, on the extreme top— bn which the new hair Is now abquUm iuchloag, and quite thick, Edward Cruft, Jr., Esq., No. 9 Sfate-st., Bos top, has been uuiie bald on ’he top of htehedd, and by using tnreeor ffiux. bo tiles has his hair re stored. >T aJ/ / r ifT r )i f 1 ?*TT Air. Drew r , a Teacher in onb of Ihe Grammar Schools in Boston, had the hair restored on the top of his head by using five or six bottles ol Jayne’s Hair Tonic. 1 Mr. Henry illodget, in the roarrof No. 233 | Washington-st, has had the hair feitored on his I head by using two bottles of the Tonic, j Mr. BL. Mynck, No. 321 Washington-st, has I been bald fora number of years, on the top of his head, and by using buweun throe an 4 four bot tles, ha* his head coveied with hair from one to two inches long. Mr. Skinner, No. 4 Mantel Square, Boston, had his hairfalling off very badly, rfflat it had be come very hin, but by using three or fmr bottles of Hair Tonic has now a fine head of hair. Mr. O. O. Myrick, Nd 301 VVashington-street, whose h nr was falling off very badly, and gutting quite bald, by using five bottles ns now a fine head ofhair Mr. H. F. Pnrmles, No. 291 Waihfhgton-st., w hose hair was fading off very fast, and 7n a vein bad sta'e, by using three bottles has now a fiat head ofhair. Mr. L. G, Smith, No. 21 Ann-st., had been en tirely bald tor five or six years, by using five hot ties has his head covered with a new growth o hair. The above tonic is an agreeable perfume, and imparts health, gloss and beauty to the hair. For sale by WM. K. KITCH EN. "nle Agent. JUST received from New York, pot Steam - v hip a large aad beauti r ul assortment of Gold and Silver Pencils Gjlr Plus, Ivory and Bone Handle Pen-i l -Knives vSiiver s t!vef and Ivory Tape Mea •nrcs, Ladies Scissors. Ladies Rond Baa* i Purses, &c. of the latest stylo, togefr. bw sh r f « w doz. Knives, for Ladies use. For sale hi Jel9 a AM & BLEAKLEY ' j Patent iUcMfimc D~R. DENT’S PILLS.—The* Pro prietors have been induced to offer these PILLb to the public from the consciousness that they arc better adapted for thebillarv affections 'j of our ctimute than any other cathartic medicine in common use iv'-’s-n-n purposes. The opinion which the dfsuhJfuished physician, from whose recipe they are prepared, entertained of their usefulness, can best be tdld in his own word? : “After several alterations and trials the formu la, by which th ’sepi !-att made, was adopted as combining most oi the cuslides desired in a bil ious purge, viz; action on 'he liver, in the stom ach, and bowels, in such n way as to leave a tonic or strengthening effect; and wffth an addition tending to keen them, so a? to dissolve readlv on the stomach, even for years; seven or eight years use has only tended to confirm my good opinion ot these Pills, a? one of the best bilious cathartics in our Climate. “JOHN DENT, M.D.” If further evidence was wanted of the superior excellence ot these Pills, the testimony of the Pil lowing gentlemen is conclusive. CERTIFICATES. It is with pleasure 1 give my opinion of Dent’s Anti-Bilious Pills. 1 commenced the use of them about six vearsago, since which time. 1 have ad ministered them to almost tlie entire exclusion of all other medicine, i unhesitatingly pronounce them the finest family Medicine I nave ever seen. Samuel Blackwell. 12th December, 1923. I have found ior seven or eight years, the pills prep ired according to Dr. Dent’s directions an excellent cathartic, very successful in removing bifious symptoms and disear-es, and for the most part to supercede the use of ail other medi cine in bilious fever, in my family, say more than forty persons. John Nelson. band Hide, June lb, 1628. i have for several yea r s been in the frequent habit of giving Dent’s Pills, and with pleasure re corn i Lead them as a most valuable Family Medicine. W. P Deahmond. Augusta, July 1, IS2B. The Dent’s PiUs I procured of you, having proved so efficacious, that I view th m as an ex traordinary medicine, and have on every occa sion spoken of them as such, and now willingly recommend them to the public generally. Augusta, July 7, 1828. Jno. Kerr. I have used on ray plantations, Dent’s Piiis, with great success, which, added to their conve nience, makes them, in my opinion, a most valu able Family Medicim . Paul Fitzsimmons. Augusta, Nov, 7, 1935. Hjf*A mplc d rections for use accompany each box ; and none are genuine, unless signed by the proprietors and patentees. je2o-4mo ‘ D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY. Thousands of Children d*c annually from Worms. Symptoms of worms.— ply ing the nesc; hardness and fullness of the abdomen; palenessof the countenance; variable appetite; foetid breath; pains in the stomach; grinding of the teeth during sleep; slimy stools, with occasional griping pains, particularly about the navel; short dry cough; emaciation of the tody, and slow fever. A SAFE AND EFFICIENT REMEDY FOR WORMS may be Zonal in Dr WOODRUF F'S WORM SPECIFIC. Th& proprietor of the above medicine does not claim ior it any more merit than it is really de serving of. He might say many things in its favor; he might even attempt to puff it into no fice; hut as he is satisfi ;d that a really vji.uable Remedy needs no puffing, and despising the practice, he is content to present -some, of the Testimonals of those persona who have tested itsviitues, believing they will be sufficient to c -nvince any one who can be convinced of its value as a Remedy for Worms He wjl! only add, that it has an advantage over many prepara t ons for worms, from the tact that it can*be giv en wph perfect safety to a child of anv a|e ; nor is it necissary ro give any other medicine with | ■f or afteriz, asit operates upon the bowel F carry- 1 ing away the Worm£ and c causing the;bowels of ad unhealthy secret! ms at the same time. A trial of it we think will give aOt&futicrri to anv one. It may not cure every case, but such is out ! confidence in it that we arc willing to wtUTiDi , its benefiting in every instance, or the nac acyl wril be refunded. Certificates and Statements of its Effects Georgia , Muscogee Citumy. ~ Dr. Woodruff pear bur— l nave hau’anegro child that has been s|ck fir some time.. Not knowing what was the matter with it, We had pretty much given up doing anything?for it; however, as h last r. sort, we concluded to try some of your Woi'm Specific, thinking it proba 1 ly might be VvormS that b id reduced it sJ much ; accord in arivs wc commenced giving your Specific, (which, by the bye; you have rightly named,) * when, astonishing to tell, it commenced passing Worms, and continued d f »iag s«> for sevefal days, until it had passed more than tiro hundred !. some of them a foot or mote in length, others j twisted and knotted together in hard bails, so, tijat they could not be separated without cutting them apart. Knowing that a worm medicine so valu able as yours has proved to be, would be used by hundreds, i f they only knew of Its virtues, I have concluded to give you ihD certificate, so that ail may know where to find a medicine that 1 can he relied on. JOSEPH SHIPPEY. Columbus , July 29, k IS4S. Remarkable Cure of Tenia, or Tape Worm. — This is to certify, that I have made use of Dr. , Woodruff ’s Worm Specific in my.family in sev eral cas- s, with the happiest effect. In one case it brought away immediately some fifty worms, , of the kind called Ascarids; but its most re -5 markable » fleet was exhibited in another case, a , girl of rather delicate health, who complained \ pretty constantly of h.r abdomen,. Being satis i tied that she had been troubled with worms of f some kind, we administer, d the Specific, and to our astonishment it br.-light from her a number of pieces of-Tape Worm, fro w iwn fo six or eight inches in length! Since that time, her health 5 has considerably improved; and I have no doubt . but that the Medicine has relieved her of that r much to be dreaded Worm. The Specific ; is in high r pute in this place, and is without t doubt a valuable remedy for Worms. Whitesville 1845. JOHN J. LITTLE. , / 'rota IJ> , J, K. Turner.—Pine Valley, August 6, 1845.—Dear Sir ; X have tested your Worm Specific until I am fully satisfied ot its virtues. , But a few days since, I prescribed it in a case of ■ Irritative Fever from Worura. The child had been very sick for two or three days, hich fever r all the time, for which I gave your Specific; less ? than a bottle cared the child perfectly. The pa t rents now set a high estimate upon it—it is an excellent Remedy for Worms. Respectfully,&c, ‘ Prom Dr•: W. McClendon. — Roano'.c, j Ala ,] July 21. 1845 —I hive sold some of your Worm g Specific, and as far ns I has been triea in my t knowledge, it is excellent arrd well deserves it* ’ name Specific. Respectfully,&c. a Berrien Post Office Georgia. August ?. 1845. Dear Sir—l have sold several bottles of you: I Worm Specific, and ns far as heard from, it ha: produced the most salutary effect, giving almos g immediate relief. I have used it myself, am have never given one dose but that had the de t ired effect, and brought away Worms. Yours ’ a most obediently, ■ A. WHITTEN. For sale, wholesale and retail by M M. K. KITCHEN, Druggist, Augusta, and in most of the Counties in the State of Geor y ap7 6m-a&wo MURRAY’S FLUID MA.GNE SI A, prepared under the exclusive sane tion the discoverer, Sir James Murray. if This mild, safe and elegant acid and aiperen i possesses all the properties of the Magnesia i: d general use, without being liable, like it, toforn dangerous concretions in the bowels. It correct aci lity and effectua ly cures heart-burn, withou injuring the coats of the stomach ns soda, poi ~ ash and their catbonates are known to do. J . prevents the food of infants turning sour, and 1 an cases acts as a pleasing aperi«-i>t, peemiari J adapted to Females. Brice only 50 cfs per hot h tie; for sale bv mvfi-tf WAT ff \J\ K-S. *. OLOR F4O INK for Job Printing a —J Blue, Red and Green, put an in small can 7 iaiersto suit pnrcaaerrs, Received bv ;s A QUNHAM & BLEAKLEY, j Ipatcm iilfiii ciucs. »’ ■ > ■' *■ K DK. JAYNES’ ALTERATIVE We have been informed by Mrs. Rose, of t a cure performed on her by Dr. Jayne’s Alte ha . 3 ttve,which proves its superiority over every other 3 etttedy of the kind. «he has been afflicted f or 1 the last sixteen v'ears with ulcerations and ex -3 foliation of various bones, during which time r 1 many pieces ot bones have been dischargedfrom | the frontal hone of the cranium—-both her arms, . j wrists and hands, from her legs and iroiw the left s femoral bone, and from the right knee, bearing - 1 painful ulcers oh other parts of her person, which - ! has baffled the Skill of a number of the most emi ; j nent physicians of our eitv—-during most of the 1 i time her sufferings have been most excruciating 1 fand d plorable. About three months since she t j was induced to try hr. Jaynes’ Alterative, which 1 i has had an astonishingly nappy effect upon her 3 1 by removing all pain, and causing the ulcers to i lurai, while at the same time her general hearth | has become completely restored, and she now r i weighs 25 lbs. more than she did before she coni ! rnenced the use of this truly valuable prepara (tion. For sale by V\ M. K. KITCHEN, j inh2B Sferte Agea Medicated Extract of Sarsaparilla. ’ WILL BE FORFEITED . i 53 Jt U# i>U. A. B. LElDV.forapie f I Jarationbf Sersapariilaeoua! to ins AtRDJCA 7 3 j El) E XTRACT OF SARSAPAiUI LA. It . ip positively the strongest preparation oi Bars a , pa ilia in existence. ONE B JTTLEiscqu ho BIX PINTS of any syrup tnat is made, and is bought by numerous persons throughout tht city 1 and country for making Syrup therefrom,ar.J who sell it at the rate of seventy fivecents toone : dollar per bottle, (about hall a pint.) Tire efficacy ot Saisaparilla is well known in ’ Scrofula , or King’s Evil; Erysipe'as; Diseases 1 of the Direr; Affections of the Skin and Bone; Ulcersqj the Xoee, Throat and Body ;as well as an Antidoteio Mercury and the Minerals, Consti tutional Diseases, and a general purifier of the Blood and Animal Fluid* Comment upon its i virtues is unnecessary. verybody knows its efficacy. It is only necessary when* using it, to get a good preparation oi it, and there will be no disappointment in its effects. Dr. Leidy would refer to the most respectable physiciausin Philadelphia as well as throughout the Uniicd States, for the 5 haracter of his prepa ration, as well as to the numerous certificatesfrom physiciausandothers,lhathavebeen from time to time published-, now deemed unnecessary, as the character of his preparation is firmly established. Throughout the Southern States it is used alto gether, and throughout the North takes the pre cedence over all others, particularly among phy sicians, who for the benefit of their patients, A ways reconmend it. Dr. Leidy can boast n many effectual cures performed by his Medicated Extract jf Sarsaparilla, as haseverbeen effected by an» n»edicinein existence. The reader Is . .erred to directionsaceompany. ingeach bottle,for recommendations, certificates, end further particulars. Remember, one bottle (half a pint) is equal to six pints off Syrup, and is equally pleasant to take, ONF. DOLLAR per bottle. JLI Also—Dr. Ueidy’p Sarsaparilla, or Blood Pills. VVhich may be used at all times, agas and sea sons, whether either a mild or active purgative may be required, or as a purifier of the blood and animal fluids, and in all diseases requiring purga tion, cleansing andpunfying the system, &c. They may be used without restraint from diet, or occupation, from moderate or temperate living, or fear from exposure to wet and cold. They are warranted free from mercury and all the minerals, and an antidote against their bad effects. Numerouacertiatatesfjruhi vatioii? parts of the United States have been, frbm time to time, pub lished of their good effects, and their reputation being so well established, it is only necessary to intorm ,ae public where they may be had genu ine. Numerous certificates and recommendations from physicians and others, accoriipany the di rections. To satisfy the world th it they are iio quack i preparation, 1 would simply observe that they are the preparations of a regular Drugglsrand Physi- J i cian, attested also by l Dr. ft. Physic Dr. R. E. James Or. N f’hapman Dr. W. P. Dewees Dr. S. Jacksbii Dr. Robert Hare Dr. W. K. Horner, Dv. J. RertmaU Corde 1 Dr. William Gibson Rev. W. H. Delancey O. C. Biddle, Esq. R. Adrian, Esq., &c. T They are prepared and sold wholesale and re ] tail,at Dr. Leidy’s, No.l 9X North Second street, H below Vinestreet; and by WM. HAINES, Jr., Appointed Affenr. Aueuafa rO TtJE PUBLIC. —Th Subscriber f gives notice that ho has succeeded thel&tc i T. Kidder In the preparation of the well knowt Conway Medicines, and will hereafter srivc | ’ particular attention to the preparation of the foi- : ; lowing articles, the long established celebrity o( 3 , which, precludes the necessity of a republication I oi ihe auaici’iius certificates in proprietor. I>r. Jebb’e Hheumatic Liulileut For Rheumatism, Braises, Numbness Chilblains, stiffness in thejointa, &c M will afford the most unexpected and immediate relief in the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism in a few ■ hours. This article is openly recommended by Physicians. The Liniment is done up in enlarg ed bottles. Price 37i cents. ( Dumfries’s Ifclr Ointment. f The extensivesaleand established reputalioc of DUMraiks’ itch ointment-, encourages the proprietor to recommend it to the public with re - newed confidence, as the most innocent an; j . powerful remedy for this annoying disease It . contains no mercury, or any other dangerous in ; gradient,and can be applied at a|l times with per , feet safety. Price 25 cents a box. - IMr.Relfe’s Asthmatic or UonsuiapUve Pills- 3 i Have proved and are pronounced by numerous I 1 persons who have made use of them, the best | - all the Cough Medicines in coughs, coids, asth- | f mas, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness, wheer- j ) ing, spitting of blood, andcompiainttoithehing; 1 r general!v ■£ f t Remedy for the Pilfs. f The concurring testimony ot relieved patient* 1 from all quarters, testifying to the cures eflecit; 1 by this medicine after all others rad failed, W’ | 2 gethor wi h the increasing dernan of or the artk 1 from all parts of the country, prove it to be ot- ; ot the most valuable specifics known for U< :i || • troublesomecqmplaint A marywrites-' | i • Boston, FW>ruar\(,l'J. 164’ | 3 I have made trial of Dumfries’Pile ILlec.us’; * 1. i and foundit produced a salutary influenceain'• 1 f immediate l ■ and confidently believe it an eff c ' « 1 j tual rcmed> . that uncomfortable and debit- | riling complaint. Humanity has induced ntrij J s recommend It to persons thus afflicted, and ? - shall continue to do. 1 ours, respectfully, n The remedy consists of on Ointment and K' tuary. Price for both 75 cents, or 374 cent3 wr ■1 but oneis w’anted, accompanied with ptain ample directions, with a description ofthecoff plaint. Dumfrle’s Eye Water. For sore or injuvmed eyes, nothin 2 known ij - such immediate arid co.nforia ijU relief, i ir some ! i S and desirable relief has been fonfra 1 bine jt this Eye W ater, after other remedies hna i d Persons wffio have used it pronounce If, v,r i Ar I 5. hesitation the best preparation for sore, 9 3. inflamed eyes , they have ever met with. I r> - cents a bottle. Cure for Corns.— Albion CornPla* 1 - I The most safe and speedy cure foi I discovered; thereliefisimmediate. J; _ and removes the corn from the foot 25 | expedition, and without the least pain- 1 cents a box. af {ic: 8 c- Full and ampledirections aoeoinp« ! riAn the above articles. W. L. Kiß. airi v 1 nt N. 3. None of the above articles *i‘- ‘ S in inc, unless signed W. L. Kidder on Aw- ft | rn wrapper. For sale at bis countin? * f .rao*' ■»8 State street, up stairs, corner of Mercian d ut Boston. Also by r WM. ta . 't- mhl2 appointed AgenttorA Jt rVA liberal discount allcp-cd 1" buirfsre'meb yfobes t 5 1 ,t- NAL PILf S.r-TWs eVt , ■found to be the most efficacious_re* ,^ l ‘- j c fc tffered to the public fivr the cure ot /L g ii | vrdobatinare disease. In tke Tftstf?L-j» ur e a- which it has been tried, p a instan< u I been heardof. A supply jtrst eg j sale by (o7uf) m
