Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Utoilij Cljnmick & Sentinel
~ " . -- - , —i— wim i■■ | Ml |f f -|j ivrmi - - * —- - - -.. ~ . -.-, Ciri| a| |B|| n | m -fnr n
J. W. Sc W. S. JONES. AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1846. VOL. X.—No. 192.
CH RO.V 10LE & S KXTINRLI
PUBLISHED
daily, tri-weekly and weekly i
trrms.
DAU-\ PAPER- Ten Dollar!) per annum,payable in |
advance. 1
rR I WEEKLY PAPER —tire Dollar* per annum, in
advance.
WREKIA PAPER- (A mammoth sheet) Two Dollars]
per aniiiim. in advance.
Jl'-'ASH Irsfßll.- in no case will an order for the pa- i
per be attended to, unless accompanied with the mo- i
uey ; and in every instance when the time for which I
anysnoscription may be paid, expires before the receipt j
of tnndsio renew the sarae.tne paper will be disconli- 1
naed. Deoreciatedfnnds received ai value in thiscity j
RATE?? OF ADVERTISING.—In Daily Paper, Fif
I y rents per square (twelve lines or less) for the first in
sertion, and Thirty eight rents for each continuance.
Advet tisemenls ordered in seuu or tra-weekly, wiII be
charged Fifty eacn insertion * once a week in
dd iI y, Seventy-five cent#. Monthly or semi-monthly in- I
sections, One Dobur each pet square in both papers.
In VVebkly Paper— Seventy-five cents per squarefor i
the first,and Fifty cents fer each subsequent i nsertiou.
iXj“ Longer advertisements charged i n proportion
• w advertisementsappear in Dailyand Tri-Weekly.
Business Directory.
W. MILO OLIN,
Attorney at Law, Augusta, Geo., has remo
vod his office to the City Hall. d 5
li A Vi LAND, RISLEY sT6o~l
Dealers in choire Drugs, Medicines, &c.,
&c. —Near the Mansion House. Globe and
U. S. Hotels, Augusta. myß-ly
SNEAD A MIL LEDGE,
Attorney's at Law, —Will be thankful foranv
business entrusted to their care, and will
practice in Richmond, Columbia, Burke
and Scriven counties. Office in the Law
Range, Augusta mv9
A J. & T. W. MILLER,
Attorney sat Law, Augusta, Ga., Practice
in Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, and in the Circuit Court of the U. States
for the District of Georgia. m 31
THOMAS C. MS BET.
Attorney at Law,
Savannah, Geo.,
REFfcLßKN’cJh—Messrs. Stovall & Simmons,
- a P 261 y Augusta.
A. MACKENZIE, JUN’R.,
Attorney at Law, Waynes boro’, Burkecoun- ;
ty—Will practice in the Courts of Burke, !
Scriven, Emanuel. Washington, and Jeffer- j
son counties.
References:
Henry Camming, Esq., j
Wm. T. Gould, Esq., * ( ,
Messrs Kerrs <fc Hope, [ Augusta.
John P Greiner, Esq., J
G. B. Lamar, Esq., i
William Duncan, Esq., > Savannah.
o2i C. A. Greiner, Esq., y
W. H. C. MILLS,
Factor and Commission Merchant, conti- I
nues Business at his old stand,No. 176 Bay
street, Savannah.
References ;
Messrs. D’Antignac & Evans, Augusta.
“ Charles Day <Sc Co., Macon.
“ E. Padelford & Co., Savannah. ol2tf
JOSEPH B. JONES,
Attorney at Law,
apl3tf Waynesboro, Ga.
G. PUTNAM,
Attorney at Law,
ap 13-ly Warren ton, Geo.
ADAMS & HOPKINS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Campbell street, Augusta, Ga. ml3-tf
H. L. JEFFERS,
General Agent and Commission Merchant,
Hamburg, S. C. je!4
C. W. J. PEEPLES
Attornies at Law, offices in Gamesville rnd
Athens, Ga.—Will continue the practice of
Law in the counties of Clani, Walton, Jack
son, Gwinnett, Hall, Habersham and Frank
lin, of the Western Circuit; Cherokee, Lump
kin and Forsyth, of the Cherokee Circuit, and
Cobb, of the Coweta Circuit.
C. PEEPLES, Athens,
Office over the store of W. W. & R. P.Clayton
a23-d&wly W.J. PEEBLES. Gainesville
TRAMMEL & TERHUNE
Attorneys at Law, Rome,Georgia—Willprac- |
lice in the following Counties :
Paulding Ist Monday in Feb’y and August. \
Cass 2d
Cherokee 3d “ “ “
Forsyth 4th “ “
Lumpkin -- • - Ist “ in March and Sept’r, |
Union 2d “ “ “ \
r ilmer 3d “ “ “ |
Murray 4th “ “ “ I
Cobb 4th “ “ “
Walker Ist “ in April and October, s
Habersham -2d “ “ “
. Chattooga••-3d “ “ “ 1
Floyd 4th “ “
Also in the Supreme Court at Cassville and e
Gainesville.
N. B.—Return day, 20 days before each Court. ’
Refer to —Hand & Williams, Augusta.
mh3l-wly |
BERRIEN & PEPPER,
Attornies at Law, for the Middle Circuit of
Georgia, Office at Waynesboro.
T. M. Berrien, I j. M. Pepper.
* CHARLES \V. DUBOSE,
Attorney at Law,
Sparta, Georgia.
References: —Messrs. A. J. and T, W T . Mille
jY. K. Jackson and Co. J 3
L. C. SIMPSOnT
Attorney at Law, Decatur, DeKalb Co., Ga.,
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to his care. ja!6-lyw
LANG & STROffIHER,
Attorneys at Law, —Will practicein the seve
ral counties ol the Northern, and Columbia j
county of the Middle Circuit.
references r
AUGUST A LINCOLNTON.
A. J. A T. W. Miller, Francis B. Fleming. Esq
Charles J. Jenkins, Lsq. James B Neal, Esq.
Henry H. Camming, Esq
Ur Office — Lincolnian. Ga. : a25
M. A. ARNOLD,
Attorney at I aw, Ruckersville, Ga., will prac
tice in the Counties of Wilkes, Lincoln and
Franklin. f3-wly
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON,
Attorney and Counseliorat Law,
_ , „ _ T Warrenton, Ga.
Refer to Hon. J. L. White, New York City.
‘‘ T. P. Marshal-, Kentucky.
“ R. A. Buckner, “
“ Win. C. Dawson, Georgia.
_ “ N. C. Sayre, Ga. ap3owly
JOSEPH C. WILKINS' '
Attorney at Law,—Will practicein all the
counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in
Riceboro. Liberty county. Ga. all tfc
I a ♦> JOHN R.^TANFORD^
I n r r?7 at L * W * Ga. - Wil
fin rV lC u ln . thec ? unties of Clarke, Frank
Unsnn b 4 rßhams pumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer
i °» I U. Mui ?' a X and Qw iunelt,andin the F
deral Circuit Courtfor Georgia. jy 17
Patent iftcMdius.
DR. DENT’S PILLS.—The Pro
prietors have been induced to offer these
PILLS to the public from the consciousness that
they are better adapted for the biliary affections
ol our climate than any other cathartic medicine
in common use for such purposes. The opinion
j which the distinguished physician, from whose
recipe they are prepared, entertained of their
j usefulness, can best be told in his own words :
“After sevetal alterations and trials the formu
| la, by which these pills arc made, was adopted as
| combining most ot the qualities desired in a 141-
j ions purge, viz; action on die liver, in thestom
j ach,and bow els, in such away as to leave a tonic
I or strengthening effect; and with an addition
tending to keep them, so as to dissolve readily
on me stomach, even for years; seven or eight
years use has only tended to confirm my good
opinion of these Pills, as one of the best bilious
i cathartics in our climate.
“JOHN DENT, M.D.”
If further evidence was w ? anted of the superior
excellence ot these Pills, the testimony of the fol
losving gentlemen is conclusive.
CERTIFICATES.
It is with pleasure I give my opinion of Dent’s
A mi-Bilious Pills, I commenced the use of them
about six years ago, since w’hich time, I have ad
ministered them to almost the entire exclusion of
all other medicine. 1 unhesitatingly pronounce
them the finest family Medicine I have ever seen.
Samuel Blackwell.
12th December, 1828.
1 have found lor seven or eight years, the pills
prepared according to Dr. Dent’s directions an
excellent cathartic, very successful in removing
bilious symptoms and diseases, and for the most
part to supercede the use of all other medicine
in bilious fever, in my family, say more than
forty persons. John Nelson.
Sand Hills, June 16, 1828.
i nave lor several year? been in the frequent
habit of giving Dent’s Pills, and with pleasure
recommend them as a most valuable Family
Medicine. W. P. Deakmond.
Augusta, July 1,1828.
The Dent’s Pills 1 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 row willingly
recommend them to the publicgencraily.
Augusta, July 7, 1828. Jno. Kehh.
I have used on my plantations, Dent’s Pills, j
| with great success, which, added to their conve- ;
I nience, makes them, in my opinion, a most vain- !
j able Family Mediclnt. Paul Fitzsimmons.
Augusta. Nov, 7, 1835.
Ij’Ampie directions for use accompany each 1
box ; and none are genuine, unless signed by the :
proprietors and patentees.
jft2o-4mo D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY, j
FHILOTOKEN or Female's Friend.
— Beauty, Comfort and Health secured! — ,
, By the use of that invaluable remedy the Philo- j
1 tokenor “Female’s Friend/’ This medicineis
prepared from Roots that act in unison with na
ture, in fire prevention, relief and cure of those
disorderspeculiar to the Female system.
Painful and disordered menstruation —thecause
of premature old age, of barrenness, <tc.—is
speedily relieved, and theregular healthful action
of the organs secured, by the use of thePhiloto
ken, and for all those sympathetic affections at
tendanton pregnancy—irritability, nausea, heart
bum, &e.; and as a preventive of periodical
aboi lion, this remedy stands not only unrivalled,
buti utmost infallible.
The hilotoken is put up in bottles at $l5O
each, with full directions. Its use can ia nocase
do Karin, and so certain is the proprietor that it
will give unqualified satisfaction to all who use
It according to the directions, that he authorizes
his agents to refund the money in any case where
it fails.
For sale by the Druggists of Augusta.
mhß ’ t f
MURRAY’S FLUID MAGNE
SIA, prepared under the exclusive sanc
tion of the discoverer, Sir James Mur .ay.
This mild, safe and elegant acid and aperient
possesses all the properties of the Magnesia in
general use, without being liable, like it, reform
dangerous concretions in the bowels. It corrects
acidity and effectua iy cures heart-burn, without
injuring the coats of the stomach, as soda, pot
ash and their carbonates are known to do. It
prevents the food of infants turning sour, and in
all rases acts as a pleasing aperient, peculiarly
i adapted to Females. Price only 50 cts per bot
| tie; for sale bv mvs-tf WM HAINES.
I tSbH JAYNiES 7 ALYerXtIvE.—
Ii 1 / We have been informed by Mrs. Rose, ol
a cure performed on her by Dr. Jayne’s Altera
tive,which provesits superiority over every other
j ernedy of the kind. She has been afflicted for
j /he last sixteen years with ulcerations and cx
* foliation of various bones, during which time
> many pieces of bones have been discharged from
i the frontal boneof thecranium —both her arms,
| wrists and hands, from her legs and from the lei*
| femoral hone, and from the right knee-besides
! painful ulcers on other parts of her person, which
has baffled the skill of a number of the most emi
nent physicians of our city—during most of the
i! time her sufferings have been most excruciating
\ and deplorable. About three months since she
i was induced to try Dr. Jaynes' Alterative, which
| has had an astonishingly happy effect upon her
.1 by removing all pain, and causing the ulcers to
heal, while at the same time her general health
has become completely restored, and she now
weighs 25 lbs. more than she did before she com
menced the use of this truly valuable prepara
tion. For sale by WM. K. KITCHEN,
mh2B Sole Agen
STILL I HEAPEIt I
RAILROAD COMPANIES, and toill
whom it way concern.— The subscriber takes
this method of informing his friends and custo
i mers, and the public geneialiy, that he has been
1 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
i lowing rates:
i Tin Roofing putonats9peiToosquarelt.orl2sc.
| per sqtxare when the materialsare lurnished.
Large Gutters.formerly 3Hc. perft. reduced tol7c.
Large Conductor Pipes 25c. “ “ 15c.
Small Gutters, 20c. “ “ I2£c.
SfciailConductor Pipes 20c. “ “ I2jc.
Gutter Hooks, 16c. “ “ 9c,
j Oil C —la, all sizes, 20c. per gal. “ 10c.
i Batbissg Tuba, si3 00 apiece, “ sj6 00
j He will go to any partof the country to put up
j Gutters and Roofing and no extra charges will be
| made for it. it conveyanceand board are furnished.
Any reference or security will be given for the
performance of any work or contracts made by
him, and the best materials will be used that the
market can afford.
Having one of the best of workmen in his em
ploy, he riatters himself that he will please any
who may give him a call both in price andqaali
t v.
’The above business is carried on opposite A.
Fro»derick’s Confectionary,Broad-street.
jy7-tf R. F. BOUYER
KA BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES, n
I prime article —just received and for sale
I ]«27 HAND A WILLIAMS.
|J a tent itttfrmngg.
SANDS’S
SARSAPARILL A
For the removal and permanent cure of all
Diseases arising from an impure state of
the Blood, or habit ot the system.
r searching influence of this pre-
J- paration reaches the blood, and its antisep
tic properties either discharge or render harmless
the virus of disease in that fluid, while its tonic 1
qualities strengthen the stomach, and the slight i
laxative power with which (however strange the f
combination may seem)it is imbued, acts gently |
upon the excretory otgans. To those afflict- I
ed with pustulous or other eruptions, scrofulous j
ulcers, superficial or deep-seated sores, inflama
tory or chronic rheumatism, general prostration, ;
hepatic diseases, ic., &c., it will be found to i
produce a most beneficial, and so to speak, re- |
vitalizing effect.
Still further proof of the value and efficacy of j
thi? medicine. Another link added to the chain ,
oftestimonv;
West Poultney, Vt., Dec. 4th, 1845. j
Messrs. A. B. 4‘ D. Sands —Dear Sira; —Al- j
though a stranger, permit me to relate to you the !
story of my sufferings and the relief I have ob-- 1
tainedtrora the use of your Sarsaparilla. About
the middle of January. 1832, 1 was attacked with
a disease which my Physician called Rheuma
tism, and I used such remedies as were prescri
bed, and in about three weeks it left, but nearly
the same time the next year it appeared ag'rin in
the same place, the right hip joint, fiom which it
increased, moving on from limb to limb and joint
to joint until it hid emphatically taken posses
sion of my whole system. 1 fried every remed)'
prescribed by the various Physicians, but was
doomed year aftc* - year to sec my disease com
pletely baffle all the combined ski!! of the Medi
cal Professiun. 1 became discouraged, all hope
of relief lied, prosperity was turned to adversity,
and I could say with the woman in the Scrip
lute. that I had spent al! my living and received ;
no benefit. 1 continued this until September !
1338, when i took a sudden and severe cold, and j
immediately my disease raged with increased j
fury throughout my whole system. My body j
was racked with convulsions and twisted with j
cramp until every join* was dislocated, and ev- j
cry limb painfully disto.fed. My limbs and body i
were drawn together, neatly into a sitting pos
ture, in which every joint become so perfectly set
that it was impossible to move, hand or foot or
, any of my limbs.
| i was confined in this condition üboutonc year
| from the above date to a common bed. next to a
| hydrostatic bed for one vear; from which 1 was
! taken in February 1641, and placed in a large
! easy chair, made so as to conform to the angle
:of my stiffbody and limbs. 1 had not been long
I in this chair before my feet began to swell and
j continued to increase until the skin literally burst
; at every poie, discharging such a quantity of fluid
that large folds of cloths placed under and a- 1
round them would be completely drenched in a t
i few hours. Besides this, they discharged a j
gluey substance that accumulated in thick ■
I crust upon the surface uniil matter was form- |
I ed underneath when it peeled off forming
ulcere, which continued to increase until my feel
were one complete sore, so nauseous that 1 be
came loathsome even to my nearest and best i
friends. Although my feet were so exceeding!v i
tender that I could scarcely endure the weight i
of a (doth upon them, Vet at times they would |
burn auditch so intoleifebly that rny nurse would I
be obliged to take a rough cloth and rub them :
until it was sometii»es saturated with blood, be- i
foreicou’d get relief, while at the same time I
there was a raging inflammation throughout my |
whole system, and a darting, throboing pain in I
every joint. All the nails on my fingers and toes |
died and came off. 1 had a distressing pain in
my left side, a distracting headache almost con- :
tinually, and besides ray bowels were so torpid i
that they did not move unless by the aid of pilis ’
oftener than once in several days. This, sirs, is j
but a faint description of rny actual state when
your Sarsaparilla, like an Angel of Mercy, found
me and administered to my relief. While remov
ing the wrapper from the first bottle, ray wife
said, My dear husband,you must notallow your
snlf even to hope for relief, for if you do it will
only add another to your already many grievous
disappointments. I very sensibly felt the effects
of the first dose, and when I had taken one hal
ol the first bottle the discharge Irom my feet en
tirely stopped, and the swelling began to abate
and before I had finished taking the second, the
burning and itchi#g was gone, the loathsome |
stench disappeared, the pain in my head, side
and bark ceased, wnile ray 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 see what an un
expected yet unspeakable blessing your Barsapa
parilla has been to me, and I earnestly desire
that every one afflicted with such diseases as
conic within its healing powers may obtain and
try it without delay. Your afflicted friend,
Wm Ryder.
This may certify that we have been personal
ly acquainted ivith the Rev. William Ryder for
many years past and believe the above statement
to be correct.
Rev. John Clark, Presi’g F.lder of Poultney Dist.
‘ £ Jos. Ayres, Pastor of Methodist F.. Church
J. Newman, 3 eacher of Math. Troy Cons.
Academy.
E. Wentworth “ “ Natural Science,
J, Strong “ “ Languages.
j For further parlicularsand conclusive evidence
: of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets,
! which may bo obtained of agents, gratia.
Prepared und sold, wholesale and retail, by A.
1 8. and D. Sands; Druggists and Chemists, 79
| Fulton-st., New York.
Sold also by HA VILAND. RISLEY & CO.,
Augusta.; Haviland, Harral& Allen, Charleston ;
G. R. Hendrickson, Savannah; G. Payne, Ma
con ; A. Fitch, Columbia ; and by Druggists ge
nerally throughout the Unit* d States. Price $1
per bottle; six bottles'lor S 5.
fkjT The public are respectfully requested to
remember that it is Sands’ sarsaparilla that has
and is constantly achieving such remarkable
cures of the most difficult class of diseases to
w’hich the human frame is suoject; therefore ask
for Sands’ sarsaparilla, and take noother. ap2-ly
AN Interesting Letter trom Mrs;
_ Sisome: Bristol, Pa,, Jan. 16,1846.
Alessrs. Rditors: —l write to inform you and
the public that my son w’as under the treatment
of my family Doctor for more than a year, for a
very troublesome DISEASE OF THE SKIN
without obtaining any relief. I then applied to
several other Physicians, who gave him so much
medicine and dieted him so low that I thought
he would die from its effect. One physician told
me that it was a disease to which some families
were subject, and could not be cured. Some call
ed it Scrofula, and others Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Eczema, Leprosy,&c. After trving every means
for nearly five years,without effect, I was advised
! to give him Dr. Jayne's Alterative. At this time
he was literally sore from his head to his feet.
Sometimes it wmuld dry up and scurf off. and
then break out again as bad as ever, and itch and 1
burn so intolerably as to drive him almost to dis- !
traction. He had not taken the Alterative, how
; ever, two weeksbefore thete was a great change
for the better. He w’ent to school all the time
while taking the medicine, and partook of the I
same kind of food as the rest of the family, and
ran about through thick and thin the same as the
other boys of the school, until he was perfectly
• cured, and became fat and hearty, and though
now* over five years ago, yet not a symptom es
the disease has ever yet made its appearance.-
Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN SISOME,
i This valuable Alterative is for sale by
j WM- K. KITCHEN, Sole Agent,
fa r August*.
dry ®ooi)s, &c.
RICH SILKS & DKFSS GOODS.
H. CRANE has just received
T T direct from New York—
Rich chamelion Pou de sole
Rich satin stripe Amoure
Rich black plaid Grenadine
Elegant brocade royal silk Robe, SSO.
RUh printed and ombre Organdie j
Tarlatan and embroidered Muslin Robes. " 1
Together with a variety of other Dress Goods. !
linen goods.
! O NOW DEN & SHEAR have receiv
j ed from New York—
i Extra 4 4 Irish linens and long lawns of superior
quality.
Sup. pillow case linens and 12 4 linen sheetings,
I Sup. 8-4 damask and table diapers, at low prices,
Rich damask /abie cloths and damask napkins,
to which they respectfully invite the attention
of the public. api2
, GENTLEMEN’S SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
SNOW DEN & SHEAR
TTAYE JUST RECEIVED Jrom
; JIT. Nqiw-Vork, a large supply of articles
; suitable th r gentlemen and youths’ wear, among
which a a
Extra r.fk cashmerctte with silk warp, a beau
tiful atnHe;
Lupin’rbbest bl’k drap d’ete and bl’k lama
clolhs •
Extra i.\r\cy and p.ain white and brown linen
drills; •
Superior linens and sill: lustres;
While and fancy Marseilles, and extra bl'k
satin vestings;
Extra heavy white and brown linen drills, lor
youth’s vear, at low prices,
with a variety other styles, and to all of
which, they respectfully invite the attention of
the public. ap2l
THE RICHEST & MOST BEAUTIFUL
GOODS
J N THI S M A RKE T .
i,’Vj¥/ r E have received this day by the
9 y 1 tsy sailing ship Charleston, direcl
irom New York, some of the most beautifu
patterns of light and dark shaded Bareges and
Balzorines.
New* and beautiful patterns of French Muslins,
An elegant assortment of Shawls and Scarfs,
French worked Collars and Chemisette.
RoL.cs for evening- and party drestesri, from 10
to £12,50.
As these arc the most beautiful Goode we
could procure in New York, we invite those who
v\ ioh to pun:base new and pretty Goods, to call
and examine our assortment, as we are deter
mined (o sell at low prices for cash.
BO WORE & CLAGETT,
my II Ist Dry Goods Store below U. S. Hotel.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
| QNOWDEN & SHEAR have re
; Us eeived this day, from New York, apart f
| their Spring supplies. Among which are
Rich Pa is printed muslins of new and beautiful
s tv lea,
Exlra French and Scotch ginghams,
| Superior 4-4 French and American prints (new
styles,)
i Ladies’ worked muslin collars of latest styles,
; Sultana muslins, a new article for ladies’ Spring
i dresses,
I Thread lace edgings and insertings,
j Superior garment and furniture dimity.
The public are respectfully requested to cal
| and examine the assortment. h 26
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
G OO D S,
KECEFVED this day, by WM. H.
■ CRANE,
Linen Muslins, a new article for Ladies’
dresses,
Blue and pink Muslins,
Handsome Scotch Ginghams,
Barege Mantles, assorted colors,
Grecian Lace do..
Ladies’ Silk Cravats,
Green Barege, for veils, and a variety of oth
er articles. Aiso —on hand a large assortment
of Fashionable Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, to which the attention of the public is
respectfully invited. myll
MORE NEW GOODS.
H. CRANE is now receiving
▼ T and opening a fresh sunplv of
NEW DRY GOODS,
selected from the neirest fashions and latest'im
portations to which he womd respectfully invite
the attention of the public. Among which may
be found —
Rrocane and ombre striped Balzorines,
French organdie and printed muslins and lawns,
Graduated balz rine and muslin robes,
Earlsron and small checked gingham*;,
Charnbray ginghams—plain, colored, pink, blue
and buff’,
! French and American small figured prints,
; A large assortment of spring and summer cali
coes,
i Jaconet, Swiss, Book and mull muslins,
White graduated robes and cheeked muslins,
; Hernani, bar *ge. and chally scarfs,
Embroidered lace and striped muslin shawls,
Sup’r French parasols, parasolettesand shades,
• “ Irish linens and long lawns,
1 White, colored and brown linen drills,
Brown linens, some wide and fine for aprons,
{ Hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs,
Plaid bonnet ribbons,
i Artificial flowers, narrow colored fringes,
j Ladies and gem’s superior French kid gloves,
York and Ida Mills long cloths,
1 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 bleached sheeting,
Bed ticking, apron checks, furniture dimity,
Brown jeans and homespuns.
And all other suitable goods for the spring and
summer trade, all of which will bo sold Cheap.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS
WM. O. PRICE <fc CO., have a
complete assortment of black, blue,
j brown, amilie, rubis, and other fashionable fancy
colored cloths, with cassimeres to match them.
Aiso—cashmarctts ; drap d’efes ; black figured,
, black and colored inazonika and croton coatings;
silk codrington’s ; linen checks, &c..&c., with
a splendid variety of Vest Pat terns, which we de
sire to sell by the piece, pattern, or yard, or make
to measure in the best and cheapest manner.
Mr. Price, being part of the year in New York,
can attend there, to any order left with us here,
i Measures taken and forwarded, as usual. ap29
DRY GOODS
FOR Gentlemen, Youth's and Chil
dren’s Wear.
Black 6-4 cashmeret,
Black silk warp do.,
Goldand sliver mixed Cobrington’s,
“ “ “ “ Croton Cloths,
French and merino Cassimeres,
Fancy and white Linen Drillings.
Brown Linens and Drillings,
Gambroon’s and Gueen’s Cloth,
Cottouade and striped Jeans,
Marseilles, silk and satin Vestings,
together with a variety of other goods suitable
1 fer gentlemen and children’s Summer W r ear,
which will be sold cheap oy
ap27 WM. H. CRANK.
WJ ITE PAPER FANS.—Snow
dbk & Shear have received from New
York a large assortment of Ladies’ white paper,
silvered and Maraboo Fans, of a great variety of
styles. Also, a few mourning Fans, of extra
style and quality, to which they respecttully in
vite th* attention of the Ladies- my 12
j CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL
The Louisiana Volunteers Again.
A da}* or two since we transferred to our
columns an article from the New Orleans Pic
ayune, showing the feeling which the order ol
| the Secretary of War, for disbanding the Lou
j isiana Volunteers, had excited among her peo
j pie, and we now subjoin one from the Jeffer
sonian, the leading organ of the Administra
tion in that city. It assumes a hojd and manly
tone, and though late to speak out against an
administration which it has zealously support
ed, it has for this time unyoked itself to some
purpose. Indeed, the editor talks like one who
had suddenly and bin just relieved himself
from his collar, and in the height ot his indig
nation utters some wholesome truths. Hear
him.
Thr Disbanded Volunteers,— The Sun
day papers, which are so widely circulated in
this city, have already announced that a dis
grace ha* been pur on’Louisiana. Her volun
teers have been disbanded, and forced, as it were,
to abandon the service of their country. They
are returning home. And how do they return ?
Nor with the honors of a triumph. Not with
music and banners. Not with the lustre ol
military achievement. Not with memories
freighted with glorious recollections lor their
chiidreu, and noble lecords for the /.retrieves
of the Republic. But downcast and disap
pointed; deceived by those whom they had
a right to trust; with broken health; with
out a cent in their pockets; many of them ab
solately ruined; and, worse than all, with that
enthusiasm and confidence in (lie government
of theii country, which inspired them at the
outset, quenched forever,
Louisiana, throughout its length and breadth,
will sympathise with these brave men, and re
sent th" indignity that has neen put upon her
self, Every pulse of hu generous heart will
throb with pain. The trading political huck
ster of the day may endeavor to find an apology
for this treatment, because it emanates from the
Department of War. The truckling pension
ers of Government and their second hand de
pendents, may gkss over the transactions; but
excuse it as they may, it is one that will not,
and should not be forgotten. The people will
recollect it. Our Senators and Representatives
in Congress, should protest against it, if they
have not already done so. The Legislature
should denouuce it. That state, which over
looks her own rights and neglects the honor ot
her sons, is unworthy of sovereignty, and should
be stricken from the Union.
Louisiana stands now unrepresented in the
army. The very first in the field, she has been
driven from it, not by the arms of the enemy,
hut by the rescrips of the Department of War.
In vain did our Legislature throw open the pub
lic treasury with a generous confidence. In
vain did our Chief Magistrate and public func
tionaries devote themselves to the organization
of the troops, in vain did all classes and all
parties in the community, exhibit a noble emu
lation that has been appreciated in every quar
ter of the Union. In vain did Louisiana pro
mise to herself a harvest of glory in return for
such patriotism.
Like Dead Sea fruits, these promises and
hopes have turned to bitterness upon the lips
From the very outset, the action ol the State
has been embarrassed. As if her energy and
decision shamed its own laggard and fluctuating
conduct, the War Department has interposed
obstacles at every step; its instructions have
been confused and contradictory; its move
ments have been dilatory, uncertain and im
becile, it has pursued a policy fallacious and
contemptible; it has brought discredit on the
administration and disheartened its best friends
in Louisiana, It acted throughout, seemingly,
without plans and without information, thus
causing the expenditure of vast sumsof money
that might have been avoided. It has been go
verned by the wretched technicalities and bureau
advisers, instead of meeting the great emergen
cies of the crisis, and consulting'the spirit and
enthusiasm ot the people.
Mr. Marcy and Gen. Scott—lor we. under
stand they concur in the plans for the campaign
and in all the decisions that emanate from the
Department—are doing incalculable injury to
the administration. This much is due to can
dor to say. We have supported Mr. Polk with
zeal. Twelve months before the Baltimore
Convention, we wrote an article, the first that
appeared in the United States, suggesting his
name for the Presidency, From the moment
of his nomination, we devoted our pen, gratui
tously, until the close of the canvass, to his sup
port. We have defended his Administration
thus far, with what zeal the columns of this pa
per will show. We have a right, theretore, to
speak candidly. It is our duty to him and to
the party to do so. It is not to be disguised that
the measures of the War Department and its
palpable mismanagement are, ever}* day, crea
ting new and serious difficulties for (befriends
ol the Administration.
We have palliated these as much as possible.
Our ingenuity has been tasked lo find excuses
for the equivocal and contradictory letters of
the Secretary. We hive, by every possible dis
tortion of syntax and prosody, sought to recon
cile them with common sense and with each
other. We have sacrificed consistency and
reason in endeavoring to detend him, as a part
of the Administration. But this last act puts
him beyond the pale ol deience. It is foolish;
it is monstrous; it Is humiliating. No friend
of the Administration in Louisiana can defend
him, without injuring the clusp. No democrat
should conceal the fact, that he is every dav
bringing odium upon the Government. In
Louisiana—Alabama—and Mississippi—the
course of the War Department has done more
to injure the democratic party and embarrass
the f riends of the Administration, than all other
causes combined. They can resistthe asssults
of the whigs, but are p’araiized by the blows
from an arm of the Government.
We have.m strength lo throw away, no capi
tal to exhaust with spendthrift prodigality.
The great reloims contemplated by the admin
istration necessarily come in collision with sec
tional interest, and produce divisions. Where
j are the powerful majorities in both branches of
Congress, with which the present session com
menced. The Land Graduation hill passed by
one or two voles and now hung up iri the Sen
ate; the Independent Treasury staved off; the
new Revenue bill in doubt, instead of being
carried by acclamation; the West disaffected
by the terms of the Oregon treat*y*; Pennsyl
vania threatening to change her time-honored
political relations; and now the seeds of dis
affection and neutrality scattered broadcast into
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Many
of these responsibilities and vicissitudes are
unavoidable, and must necessarily be incurred
by thePresideut in the stern discharge of official
duty.
The injuries to the party that accrue from the
mismanagement of the War Department, are
within bis control; and in his power to prevent.
, The man who whispers in his ear that these ate (
idle apprehensions, i»» flatterer. The journal
which assures him that all is right in this sec
tion ol the Union,speaks only a* a hypocrite will
speak. 1h re is wide spread dissatisfaction
here with the War Department and its entire
management—? dissatisfaction that should be
known to the President, and promptly known.
The impression is that Mr Marcy is incompe
tent for the place he occupies, and that Gen,
Scott, who is no friend of the administration,
has substantially the control of the Department,
Here be Truths.—Mr. Brownson hit off the
radical or locofoco portion of the democratic
party when he spoke of them ic the following
language, which is, indubitably, English, and
every man can understand it. He says;
“ When I find men who are steeped in cor
ruption, gorged with the spoils of the people,
holding themselves op as the especial friends of
the people, and loud in their advocacy of the
democratic tl eory, and in their condemnation
of all who question its soundness, I am irresis
tibly led to the belie! that there is something in
theory itself peculiarly favorable to the prose
cution of their corrupt designs, and 1 want no
better evidence to assure me of its utter hosu'Ji
:y to the legitimate ends of government. What
we want is nut windy professions about liberty
and equality, noisy rant and frothy declamations
about democracy, but substantial freedom , how
ever secured, for each individual to perform,
without let or hindrance, his especial functions
in the social body, w'heiher it be the functions of
•he head, of the hand, or of the foot. The real ene
mies of Uns substantial freedom arc your demo
cratic politicians , icko with their lips praise Ike.
people, and with their hands pick their pockets, or
those who art the jackals to their dainty chiefs , who
are too exalted to plunder except by proxy. It is
because democracy affords an ample field to
these political spoilsmen that I chiefly distrust
it, and demand the preservation of our constitu
tionalism as some protection against them ol
the mass they flatter and plunder.”
A FAIR PROPOSITION!
-jVfONEY REFUNDED in every
JL instance where the PILLS fail to give
satisfaction. Please try them before you con
demn them —you will then know for yourself
whether they are valuable or not. Don't forget
the conditions ; ii the Pills fail to give salisiac
tion when used according to directions, be cer
tain to return them and get your money back,
as the proprietor does not wish something for
nothing.
A Remedy for Fever and Ague, Bilious and
Congestive Fevers.
Dr. WOODRUFF’S Fever and Ague and
Anti-Fever Pills
Are a safe and efficient remedy lor Fever and
Ague, one box being generally sufficient for two
common cases. A trial of these Pills is all, we
think, that ib necessary to convince anyone that
thev are what we recommend them to be—Price
§1 per box.
Dr. Woodruffs Anti-Billions Vegetable
Life Pills.
The proprietor of the Anti-Bilious Pills deem a
it altogether unnecessary for him to say anything
commendatory of them, as the testimonials of
disinterested persons that follow, will be all suf
ficient to convince the most incredulous of their
value as an Anti-Bilious lemedy, if anything
can do it. M. Woodruff, M. D.
To All Whom it .May Concern.
We, the undersigned, having made use of Dr.
Woodruffs Vegetable 1 ife Pills, on ourselves or
in our families—some of us for years, and some
of us in practice as Physicians, in the various
diseases common at the South —cheerfully giv e
this our tes imonyin their favor, believing as
we do, that they are an invaluable Family Medi
cine—a fine anti-bilious remedy, and well
worthy of a place in every traveller's trunk,ami
family medicine As far as our experience
goes, we have found them to act mildly, yei
efficiently; generally, deterging the Stomach
and Bowels of morbid matter —the prime cause
of most diseases.
Dr. J. M. Hill, Russell county, Alabama.
Dr. Thomas Duffie, do a do
Dr. Wm. Hall, Talbotton, Georgia.
Dr. G. Mizefl, Opeliza, Ala.
Dr. Moses Padgett, Henry county, Ala.
Dr. James A. Mills, Chambers co. do
Dr. James Butler, do do
Dr. A. N. Worthy, Macon, do
Dr. Thomas Raines, Barbour, do
Dr. James E. Roper, Talbot county, Ga.
Dr. M.C. Wardlaw, Chambers co., Ala.
Dr. F.noch Williams, Marion do Ga.
James N. Bethune, Columbus, Ga , Attorney.
John M. Bethune, do do do
Robert L. H yes, Esq., do do
R. N. R. Bard well, do member of Council.
also
Dr. Woodruffs Dysentery Cordial.
A Popular Remedy
—also —
Dr. Woodruff's Worm Specific.
—ALSO —
THE MOTHER’S FRIEND.
A Valuable Discovery .
It will be found to be, on trial, an excellent
medicine for all females who expect to become
mothers, and wil [prove of great value during that
most trying of all periods of a mother’s life. It
relieves Nervous Irritability, Acid and Nausea
| at the Stomach, Headache, Premature Pains,
Cramps, Cholic, Restlessness at night, Internal
Weakness, General Debility. &c.
A trial of this article, we think, will be all-suf
ficient to convince nny one of Us great value.
Please call on the Agent and examine it, whe
ther you purchase or not.
A fresh simply ot the above valuable medi
cines for sale, wholesale and retail by
WM. K, KITCHEN, Druggist, Augusta,
and in most of the Counties in the State of Geor
gia. ap7-6m-a&wo
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.
A GENTLEMAN oi a scrofulous
habit, became afflicted with Ulcerations
of the Throat and Nose, and a disagreeable and
troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed his
whole system bore the marks of being saturated
with disease. One hand and wrist were so much
affected that he had lost the use of the hand,
every pan being covered with deep, painful and
oflensivc Ulcers, and his hand and wrist were as
hollow and porous as a honeycomb. It was at
this stage ot his complaint, when death appear
ed inevitable from a loathsome disease, that he
commenced the use of Jayne’s Alterative, and
having taken sixteen bottles, is now perfectly
cured.— Phila. Ledger.
This Alterative operates through the circula
tion and purifies ‘he olood and eradicates dis
eases from the system, wherever located; and the
numerous cures it has performed in diseases of
the Skin, Cancer, Scrofula, Goitre, Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsia, and other Chronic diseases
is truly astonishing. An additional supply re
ceived and for sale by WM. K. KITCHEN,
:nh26 Sole Agent.
JOHN D. SMITH,
GUN AND LOCK SMITH,
Mclntosh-st, opposite the P. Office, Augusta ,
BEGS leave to inform the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity that he carries on the
above business in all its various branches, and
will warrant all work done by him* Having a first
rate workman in hia employ, he is now prepar
ed to manufacture guns, restock them, or change
from fint to percussion.
Also —Walking canes, of every description,
handsomely mounted. Thankful for past favors,
he hopes to merit a continuance of public pa
tronage. i*y27-w*trwly