Newspaper Page Text
Health of Augusta.
Our city was never more health} - at this sea
son of the year than at the present time. Busi
ness in every department ot trade is brisk, and
daily improving.
Health of Charleston.
The Board of Health of Charleston report the
deaths of sixty-six persons in that city during
the week ending on the 9th inst.—of these 53
were whites and 13 blacks and colored—-39
whitesand 1 black by Yellow Fever.
I'he following is the report of the city Regis
ter, for the 24 hours ending on Monday even
ing.
Office of Board of Health, (
Charleston, Monday, 9P. M. J
The Board of Health report seven deaths from
Yellow Fever for the pest 24 hours.
J. L. Dawson, m. n.
2^\Ve would call the attention of Subscri
bers to the Republic, which under the charge of
Mr Smythe, to his Card in this day's paper. He
labored hard for his money, and his just dues we
hope will no longer be withheld.
Political Prospects in the Oherokec Counties.
We have been shown a letter from an intel
ligent gentleman of Floyd county—a Union De
mocrat—to a Iriend in this city, giving an account
of the prospects of the regular Democratic tick
et at the approaching election. Being personal
ly acquainted with the writer, we attach a good
deal of importance to any information derived
from him.
We will remark, however, that it is the first
intimation we have of Southern Rights Demo
crats being inrrawd that the Democratic Execu
tive Committee did not change the Electoral
ticket at Atlanta—an act they had no authority
to do. We doubt whether any of them will carry
any feeling they may have on the subject so far as
to countenance, by their votes at the polls, the
new Union ticket movement of Capt. Wofford.
'The writer pro.iaui} rgfors to Union Democrats
alone "K»tng Sneerseif. and as sustaining the
■■ yvortoid
The followiSg is an extract from the letter:
" Rome, Sth Oct., 1852.
■ Since I saw you at the Convention at At
lanta. I have made it my business to make full
enquiries amoi g prominent Union Democrats,
in regard to the position that Union Democrats
will occupy in the approaching Presidential con
test. They are much disappointed at the refusal
of the Southern R gbts Democrats to make a
fair compromise of the Electoral Ticket, and I
believe that the mass ot the Southern Rights
Democracv, in this section of the State, were as
much disappointed as the Union Democrats
were Some were so much incensed that they
are sustaining Capt. Wofford in his new Union
Ticket movement. These are confined to Cass,
Cobb, Cherokee, and perhaps Forsyth and Lump
kin in the Cherokee counties. In the other
Cherokee counties so far as I can ascertain, there
will be but few. if any Union Democrats, who
will support this new Union Ticket; some may
not go to the polls, because of an unwillingness
to vote th* Democratic ticket without some mo
djneation—others are lukewarm and indifferent,
but my opinion is that the great body of the
Democratic party will fall into line and support
the ticket that they know will be most likely to
carry a majority of rhe popular vote of the State.
In fact in this county (Floyd) and in Murray. I
know of uo Union Democrat who will withhold
his support from the ticket, and Col. Elijah W.
Chastain informs me that in Gilmer the Demo
cracy never were sounder or more united than
they are a: this time, and I learn that the same
is true of Union county, and also of Whitfield,
Walker. Dade and Chattooga counties.”
How is Pierce to Carry New York ?
The Buffalo £j-p«ss, a Whig Free-Soil paper,
under the above caption goes on to figure out a
handsome majority in New York for its favorite
candidate. Gen. Scott. Its conclusions do not
impress us very forcibly: but the following ex
pressions in reference to Gen. Pierce, meant to
prejudice Northern voters against him, will not
do him much harm at the South.
Messrs. Foss and Fogg are used at the South
t o nrove Abolition tendencies upon Gen. Pjerce;
while the North, he is denounced by papers
that support Gen. Scott as a devotee of slavery."'
Theoppjs’twn of the Abolitionists, Foss and
Fogg, and of ti." Buffalo Elxpress, cannot fail to
promote the popularity of Gen. Pierce, not
with Southern men only, but with the oppo
, o- tho ■ taw ”
where.
Tb“ Free-Soil partv is dissolved—it? or*an
ization abandoned, and it has no ticket in the
field. Toe voters who composed it, are left to
resume their old party affinities, or form new
ones. Whigs who voted for Van Buren, did so
because of groundless fears, that the election of
Ger.. Taylor would be a triumph of slavery.
Men who left the Whig party for that reason,
now, that the Free-Soil party is no more, will
not be likely to vote lo- Gen. Pierce, who is th:
espc ialpet and. candidate of the slave pouter On
theoth r baud, some Democrats who could not
vote for Cass, because of his pro-slavery rela
tions, will find it difficult to give their support
to Mr. Pierce, who is even more of a devotee of
slavery than was Gen. Cass. —Buffalo Express,’
Oct. 5.
Indignation Meeting at New Otleaus.
The ?\ew Orleans Crescent of the Sih instant
says:
The meting last night, to give expression to
public indigftu'tion in reference to the insolence
of the Spanish authorities, was immense. Thou
sands were out, and vast was the crowd that
several meetings had to be organized. Mr. Ro
selitis rnajJe a splendid speech to the densely
packed throng in the Arcade.
There is a feeiing aroused which will see to it
that our national honor U amply vindicated.
Spain may know that, surely the sun shines,
bhe must loose Cuba. We never saw anything
more gloriously enthusiastic than the
tion of last night.
Old Goose Pond is hard to Beat
Pleasant Hill, Oglethorp Co., Sth Oct.
Jf/, jLiUot-— Sir . —Bj’ the request of my over
seer. I send you for publication two days picking
of Cutton by one of my boys. On Wednesday,
the 29th of September, 146 lbs.; Thursday the
7th inst., 712 lbs.; with the aid of a chap the
last day to carry and empty his basket. He
commenced each morning at o o’clock, and quit
at half after six in the evening. If any of rny
brother farmers can have that beat. I would like
from them. Z. H. C.
Hurrah fur Old Elbert.
Elberton, Oct. 8, 1852.
Me. Eihtoz that you,with many
of your readers, feel a lively interest in the
agricultural pro hict of tbe county, I send you a
statement of the amount of cotton picked by
fifteen hands belonging to Ms. Henry J. Mattox,
on his farm on Broad river, in this county, yes
terday. I‘ shows'tKe’Ttne forward state of the
~ crop- the remarkable facility of his
for gathering it.
Bettylbs. 406
Edy39l
Mary3Bo
Louisiana 381
5a11y324
Jane3o4
Martha2Bß
Alfredlbs. 108
Claiborne3oß
Harvey4ls
John4oo
8i11y... .........325
Green3lo
Jerry 292
Glncysol 1
Total
Averaging 358 pounds to the hand. I will
only add that Mr. Mattox is one of our most
successful planters ; and should any of your rea
ders be able to come up to this showing, he
■would be pleased to learn it through your
columns. Very respectfully,
Robout Hester.
[COMMUMCATED.|
Magnetic Fluid.
To all whom it may concern. The above im
posing title is taken from the label of a nostrum
in the shape of a •* Patent Medicine.” Its author
claims for it the property of alleviating disease,
lessening pain by an inherent essence of its
own, while it will cause no disturbance to the
most delicate skin.
Now in my opinion, it is nothing more than
a weak tincture of some root. People give *1
fora small bottle of this humbug, who profess
to be too poor to take a newspaper.
It is entirely inert, in the way it is used.—
That’s all. M. D.
Potatoes, buckwheat and apples have not been
go abundant in many years, in the State of New
York. aS they are the present season. In Orange
Delaware, and all the southern counties, the
crops are said to be large and excellent ■ the rot
has entirely disappeared. Potatoes are selling at
Delhi and Hancock, in Delaware county, at 35
cents the bushel. The hucksters in New York
demand 70 cents the bushel for Potatoes.
The Washington National Jntellingencee oi
Thursday, has learnt with deep regret through a
letter received in that city the previous day from
Lima, the death of William Pitt Adams. Esq.,
British Consul General and Charge d’ Affaires
Lima He died on the Ist September. Mr.
Adams was several years ago, for a considerable
time attached to the British Legation at Wash
ington.
[communicated.]
Mr. Gardner long since I observed in
the Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel, several affida
vits. taken from some Abolition paper at the
North, and signed by several Abolitionists.
Their ostensible object was to brace up, or sub
stantiate the false and infamous report of a
speech made by their Abolition brother, A. T.
Foss, and attributed to Gen. Pierce. Notwith
standing two or three of them (I have not the
affidavits now before me) said that, from their
1 ‘ understanding," they ‘ think” Gen. Pierce said
he ‘‘ loathed " the Fugitive slave law—the tes
timony of the larger portion (and indeed all)
of those affidavits wont to show, that Gen.
Pierce was opposed to slavery, in the abstract,
but was in favor of standing by the requirements
of the Constitution. The affidavit makers fur
ther testified that Gen. Pierce said it was re
volting to his feeangs to see a fugitive carried
into slavery, &c. &c. And the Chronicle Ot Sen
tinel publishes these affidavits for the purpose of
injuring Gen. Pierce, and giving currency to the
falsehood, (and known to be such by the Editor
of that paper, and every other intelligent and
reading man.) that Gen. Pierce is an Abolition
ist, or favors that infamous crew.
Now. Mr. Editor, admitting that what those
affidavit makers say of Gen. Pierce, be true—
admit that he did say that it was painful to
him to see a fugitive “ in chains," and carried
back to slavery—admit that it is repugnant (or
■’revolting" if you please) to bis feelings, to
see a fugitive deprived of his liberty, &c.—ad
mit all this, and if it makes a man an Aboli
tionist. or unsafe for the South—it one who
feels and has expressed himself somewhat in
this manner, be unfit to be voted for by Southern
men—and the Editor ot the Chronicle A Sentinel
thinks so. I would advise him immediately to in
quire into the views and feelings of one of his
own candidates—l mean the Hon. CHARLES
J. JENKINS—and deno*”'"e him t-
1 do not wish to be misunderstood, Mr. Editor.
I am not going to make an attack upon the
Hon. Charles .1. Jenkins about this matter. No
man in Georgia admires Mr. Jenkins more than
the writer, it that admiration be within the
bounds ot decency. No man has more confi
dence iu Mr. Jenkins' elevated patriotism,
honesty of purpose, and purity of character, in
private lite, than the writer—and his devotion
to the rights ot the South, I am not disposed to
question for a moment. But 1 repeat, Mr. Ed
itor, it another, who has been equally devoted to
the Constitution of his country, and the rights of
the South under that Constitution, be censured
and injured and misrepresented—and no attempt
is made to throw him in a false position, merely
for the expression of those sentiments common
to the better part ot the human family—why,
my motto is, “ What is sauce for the goose : '
ought to be “ sauce for the gander.” And I say
again, if Gen. Pierce is any thing like an Abo
litionist on account of the expressions above al
luded to, then, upon investigation. I think the
Chronicle -y Sentinel will find Mr. Jenkins not
rrry f ar removed from where Gen. Pierce
stands. And they ought to hold him up as op
posed to the rights of the South, too.
Without further parley. I will now call atten
tion to an incident in the life of Mr. Jenkins,
which many members of the Legislature will
recollect, and which Mr. Jenkins himself will
recollect. And if I should now misrepresent
him, (for I speak from recollection) and he will
only speak for himself, and tell the Chronicle Sr
Sentinel or the public, what he did say on that
occasion, such is my confidence in his manliness
and truthfulness, on all occasions, that I am per
fectly willing to admit that I have misunder
stood him, and will stand corrected.
But to the incident.
During the session of the Legislature in 1549,
some member wishing to show his devotion to
slavery and the interests of Georgia, introduced
a bill, which wasjodssfrf. to repeal a law then ex
isting which prohibited negro trai/ers from bring
ing slaves into the State tor sale. Among
others, Mr. Jenkins very properly, and very
wisely, as time has shown, strenuously opposed
the repeal of that law. He made (as he always
does) an able and eloquent speech, against its
repeal. He considered its effects, and predicted
results which we have seen, and which caused
the< last Legislature to re-enact it again. And
'luau we7c
, Mvoeht inMthe Stated the manner in which
they were brought, &c.—and he said, in sub
statue, that however others might feel, or
however they thought about the matter,
whenever be saw them brought through the
streets of Augusta, hand-cuffed and chained as
the}’ were, &c. &c., his feelings did revolt at spell
things,’’ &e. icc. "It was a nuisance." Now,
Mr. Editor, I do not pretend to give Mr. Jen
kins’ precise language. What I have given
may n«t be so strong as what he said, or it may
be stronger. But one thing I do know, and it
is, that some of the members present who
I thought mean enough to steal if they bad a
fair chance, termed Mr. Jenkins an Abolition
ist for making these remarks. And another
thing I do know, and it is, that when the writer
of this heard these attacks upon Mr. Jenkins
fur the remark made, he took the liberty of
unreservedly (and in as public a manner as he
heard the term used,) pronouncing those who
termed Mr. Jenkins an Abolitionist, to be
scoundrels. But this is not all. The writer af
terwards, in one of the presses of this State
Alluded to those attacks made upon Mr. Jenkins
for th.wc remarks—and while the word ’’ scoun
drels " was not used, language no less expressive
was then used in relation to thr.sa who bad thus
slandered a kind, philanthropic, noble and pa_-
trivtig Georgian.
Having felt thus sod acted thus, Mr. Editor,
when Mr. Jenkins was thus assailed, you can.
perhaps, irnagaine how’ disgusting and how con
temptible it appears to me, to see respectable
and intelligent gentlemen, for pin ty purposes, re
sorting to such discreditable and unworthy meaj.s
to injure Gen. Pierce, or any body else. And if
it excites no other feeling, it arouses a spirit to
see that “justice be done]’ and it is with this
spirit I now make this communication to you.
As to the remarks of Mr. Jenkins alluded to,
I have no quarrel to make with him in relation
to them. And yet I am one of those who not
only look upon slavery as a blessing to the
South—who conceive that ri is the existence of
slavery here, that produces that conservatism in
the South, co essential to the preservation of the
Union—and that its existence here, keeps out
from amongst us that population so foil of isms,
and so destructive to any country—but (look
upon it as a far greater blessing, still, io the
whole African race. Those who are here, while
they are made to labor and serve others, and
brought under the influence of th? Gospel,
are civilized and christianized — and, as time pro_-
gresses, we are sending them back to the *’ father
land.” And I cannot but look upon our South
ern slavery as one of God s means to bring the
whole African race out of heathen bondage.
With these feelings, I should think it a difficult
matter to find a stronger slavery man than my
self. And though I have not quite that repug
i nance which Mr. Jenkins seemed to have, to
| see mean negroes in chains, yet 1 have no quar
rel with him for those kind and humane feelings
which he gave vent to with so much earnest
ness. They were the offspring oi a noble, a
generous, a humane and Christian heart: they
: were the offspring of the heart of a man, above
i suspicion as to his fidelity to the institutions of
| the South, and above reproach, among gentle
'■ men—and I quarreled not with him then, nor do
• I quarrel with him now, in relation to them,
j Still less, am I disposed to quarrel with Gen.
i Pierce, who has not seen Southern slavery and
I knows not its advantages, for using similar (or
j possibly stronger) language. And the Chronicle
■ If Sentinel, and others, ought not to quarrel with
him either, for those expressions alluded to, un
i less they quarrel with Mr. Jenkins, too.
i But as a Southern slavery rnan, and as a »a
--| tive Georgian, raised and educated in the State—
-1 all I ask of Gen. Pierce, or any other Northern
man is, to stand by the Constitution, as made
' try our Fathers. He has stood by it tiler a man,
j for the last twenty years, and “ shoulder to
i shoulder” he has been with the nun °f the South,
; even in refusing to hear or consider even the
: petitions of the Abolitionists, while Daniel Web
ster anil Winfield Scott were giving “ aid and
comfort” to these very wretches, Pierok shit
stands by that Constitution and the rights of the
South under it, with all the frankness and| bold
ness of former days; and, much as I love Jen
kins, I love my country more ; and with the
permission of God, Pierce will get my vote I
cannot throw it away, when so much is at stake.
When such a man as Pierce, and such an one as
Seward (for 1 look upon Scott as but the tool of
Seward,) are contending for the reins of the
government,! feel that it is no time lor a true and
faithful son of the South, and of the Union, to
dally ; or throw away his vote upon a “ third”
or hopeless ticket, even though it wore entirely
acceptable. And with these viewsand feelings,
if I am able to be carried to the polls, Pierce
shall get my vote, although 1 have never, for
any important office, voted for one calling him
self a Democrat, before. An Old Whig.
Outrage on the U. S. Mail Steamer Crescent City
We publish an account from the Delta, of the
indignity to our flag and to the rights of Ameri
can citizens in the case of the Crescent City. On
this subject the N. O. Picayune makes the fol
lowing just comments:
C ask of the UiiKscKN r'Crrt.—The treatment
ot the U. S. Mail steamship Crescent City, by
the authorities of Havana, which is recorded in
the protest ot Capt. Porter, published elsewhere
in this paper, has a grave signification for the
American people. It is not merely that a fla
grant outiage has been committed, w hich is well
calculated to rouse deep excitement and indigna
tion throughout the land. That might have
been the act of a hasty subordinate on an extra
ordinary emergency, not indicating a settled
and authoritative declaration ot public policy,
the Spanish functionaries of Cuba have done
many such acts before, for which they have re
ceiv. d toleration—more, perhaps, than they
merited, Irotn the exceptional circumstances
with which they were surrounded.
Under any position of public or international
relations, however, such an act as this, a public
insult to the American flag, an ignominious ex
pulsion of an American vessel from a Spanish
port, without specific cause assigned, or even
the ap|>eurance of judicial complaint, examina
tion or proof of offence perpetrated or intended,
the practical proscription of Americans and the
annihilation of all intercourse with Americans,
as the penalty for the existence within the
United States of a liberty to speak at all upon
the affairs of Cuba. Such an act. with its pre
sumed and all but officially proclaimed motives,
would have roused a universal feeling of resent
ment. Under present circumstances it has a
deeper significance, and raises itsell into national
importance. A step so grave in its character,
adopted with so many of the forms ot ostenta
tious deliberation, and carried into effect with
such statelv and cohl <>•••»>ol purpose,
is not an incident to be responded to by bursts ol
popular feeling, the tumult of an outraged na
tional pride, to be appeased by some actol atone
ment lor mistake or misdirected zeal.
It has all the gravity of a national defiance,
and is doubtless taken, in full view of ail its
consequences, and as part of a system of hostile
policy, to be followed up by all the acts necessa
ry to justify and defend it. In this view, it is a
momentous incident; and as such it must neces
sarily come under the immediate attention of
the Government of the United States. There
is no room to doubt of the intention, and no
space for procrastination. If steamers bearing
the mails of the United States, under the charge
of officers of the United States, assigned to that
duty by the Government itself, are to be forbid
den to enter a regular port in Cuba, driven off
without being permitted to know the cause—
but lor probable cause which involves an arro
gant supervision over the presumed expressions
of citizens of the United States, on their own
soil— a |l commerce with Cuba is at an end, all
relations springing out of commercial intercourse
might as well be annulled, and it becomes the
immediate duty of the Government of the ag
grieved country to adapt its own intercourse
laws to that state of affairs, if not to prosecute
some vigorous measures to obtain satisfaction
for the indignity offered in the open and unan
nounced breach of all the comity which should ex
ist among nations at peace with each other. We
anticipate, indeed, an outburst of popular feeling
at the deliberate off'ensiveness of this act, and
the intolerable presumption of the imputed
causes; but the expression will be tempered by
the conviction that the affair is ot a national
gravity which will secure for it at once the vigi
lant action of the Government, charged with the
protection of the national interests and dignity.
Some very important inferences, such as the
Spanish authorities would be very unwilling to
admit in terms, may be drawn from the adoption
of a policy so dangerous, and of such extreme
severity of precaution as this. That dominion
must stand on a very frail busis which fears to
be shaken by the distant whispers of strangers,
and which dares not, under the safeguard of
twenty thousand soldiers, allow a newspaper to
come into the Island which discourses of its
affairs, or a letter to go out of it, without hunting
up the author for vengeance. Such a dominion
condemns itself as odious, while it stamps itself
with the confessed hand of unscrupulous tyranny,
in the means it employs to oover its acts with
darkness and silence. These are the infallible
manifestations of fear, not conscious strength ;
and the risks which it challenges, in the defiance
and insult thrown out against the United States,
have more of the air of perverse despetation of
purpose than of true courage or dignity. Such j
measures so rash and so reckless, almost incline
us to pause in the incredulity with which we j
have hitherto received the threats of the Spanish
royalist partisans, that Spain would rather utter
ly destroy the Island, and deliver it over to the
dominion of the blacks, than part with its sove
reignty.
Certainly the authorities betray an extraor?
aLfliTT’ “''I 1 nrriffi
solidity ol their power, and no scruple as to the
means they will use to hold on to it as long as
possible.
These are sad omens of the struggle through
which Cuba is destined to pass: but they are
additional warnings to the United States of the
perils which may be pre ci pi luted upon this coun
try by the adoption of some of the desperate re
sorts which are threatened—contingencies which
Weidd invoke the immediate iuterpositoin of
this Gove,,imp,>;t in a case of the most urgent
self-protection.
lComepo.uhnre of the Bni’Juii:di Gea;gla;t.\
Florida Election-
Tallahassee, Oct. 6, 1852.
Editors Georgian :—By last mail I sent you
the result of the election in this (Leon) county.
Maxwell beat Cabell, (Whig.) for Congress, 61
votes. Two years ago Cabell’s majority was 11
—Democratic gain 105. For Governor, Broome
(Democrat) has 31 over Ward (Whig.) We
eject a Senator, and three out of the four ot the
House ticket. Glorious enough for one day.
The intelligence from Gadsden is equally as
satisfactory, only a little more so. We had giv
en the Whigs 50 majority on the Governor’s
ticket, and 75 in the Congressional—but “ be
hold how brightly b.-eaks the morning 1” The
returns now before me give Broome 66 majority,
an 1 Maxwell 16. Two precincts reipjju tq be
heard from which will slightly f;ur«?se this vote I
In 1850, Cabell had a majority in Gadsden of
104, over Beard ; he will now be beaten about
20, and his loss in the county will be 121! He
loses in Leon and Gadsden 229, and his majori
ty, in 1850, in the whole was only 4GS.
i think j cjn say to you: got him I’’
The Democrats elect Ger,. Allison I. G. McEl
vy, and D. L. Kenan, to the House, oy >uige
majorities, and the Whigs, probably, elect Mr.
Mr. Love, “by the skin of his teeth.” over Staf
ford, pemocrat. This is a gain of one House
member for tlw democrats. Gen. Kilcrease
(Dem.) is elected to the Senate oyer Baker
(Whig) by upwards of an hundred majority.
This is a gain. Gadsden has indeed covered her
self with glory. i
The fact is, we had th.e c>ill,upasfti on our side,
and the result couldn’t be otherwise. With si;cn ;
a glorious candidate as Franklin Pierce, we just :
felt that we o.oqld politically liek all creation,:
and i tell you we did jt I Look out for Novem
ber I —Scott won't have any chance then. The ’
people he traduced and published as will i
show him that they courage to do what he '
did not do: they will meet the f rep ? spi[ers and I
Abolitionists, who have thus far controlled him,
and vanquish them, so far at least as Florida is
ycncepied.
From Madison the pews is also good ; yea glo
rious ! We expected Ward would carry
county by at least 75 ; but lo ! the returns show
shat we shall probably have a small majority:
or, at least, if beaten, that it will be very tri
saddle-girths. One Democrat is certainly elec- I
ted to the House, and the contest lor the other |
seat will be close between Langford (Whig) and I
Mosely (Pem.) Hurrah for Madison 1
I expect we are bcuton, a« usual, in Wakulla,
but by a reduced vote. 1 had hoped that Judgp 1
Park (Dem.) would have been elected to the :
Senate, and Rarrington (Dem.) to the House,
but 1 am afraid that they are both defeated. ;
Waid will probably have a majority oi z )Q in tlie !
county, but Cabell will not do so well. Two j
vears ago Cabell carried Wakulla by 02 majori
sy-
Nothing reliable from qny other source. There
is a report that Columbia has gone for the V/hijjs.
If so, it is a loss to the Democrats, who carried
it in 1850, by 52 for Beard. It is also reported
that Hamilton is gone against us. I looked for
this. On the whole, I think we have carried
the State clear through. But don’t bring out
your rooster yet: be sure we are out of the woods I
first. Yours, D.
P. S.—Jefferson has gone for the Democrats |
by a majority of 130.
Monticello, (Jefferson co.) Oct. 5, 187)0. [
11. 11. llilltm. Esc/.,
Dear Sib:—We have just received full re
turns from our county, Jefferson, giving the ;
Democratic candidates for Governor and Con- j
gress one hundred and twenty-five majority,
some eight or ten more than when Cabell last
run, with a diminished vote ol about one hun
dred. There is so much sickness that the peo
ple could not leave home, which is the cause ol
there being such a small vote, but in November
we wi 11 be able to give Pierce and King two
hundred or two fifty majority, I remain, res
pectfully, ***
The Key-West correspondent of the Charles
ton Evening News, writing under date of the
4th inst., gives the following as the results in
Monroe country :
Ear Governor.
Broome, democrat,lsl
Ward whig JI
/for Representative lo Congress.
Maxwell, democratloo
Cabell, whig 60
Ear ./Issemblymen.
McCall, democratl3o
King, Democrat 04
SIOOO to will that Pierce will carry Maryland !
—A highly respectable gentleman, Colonel Wal
ton, of A nnapohs, yesterday bet SI,OOO against
SSOO that General Pierce will get the electoral
vote of Maryland ! He was offered an even bet,
but he said that he would not be hard upon his
whig friends, but give them odds, inasmuch as
he was betting on a certainty. The money was
deposited in the handsofa gentleman yesterday,
at Brown’s Hotel.— IVash. Union,
OmmrrctaL
Augusta Market, Oct. 13.
COTTON—Our market opened on Wednesday
last with a good demand, which continued up to
Saturday afternoon, holders realizing full pv»eos
for all offered. On Saturday afternoon wo receiv
ed unfavorable advices from Charleston and New
York, which, in a measure, caused a suspension ot
business. On Monday the market opened quiet
and continued so during the day, and on 1 uesday
the market remained much in the same state, buy
ers refusing to give the prices psked by holders.
The receipts are on the increase, which gives buy
ers some advantage, and they show but little dis
position to operate unless at prices which most
holders refuse to accede to. Our quotations below
(showing a decline since Wednesday last ot fe.)
may be considered nominal, but they are the as
i ing rates of sellers generally. Yesterday, '1 uesdaj,
I some forced sales were made at 93 cents tor I'air,
i and 9; a9j for Middling Fair. The receipts of
Cotton at all the ports up to the latest dates re
ceived, are 126,472 bales, against 104,290 last year.
Stock on hand 137.599 against 132,808 last year.
quotations.
Middling 11 9i
Good Middling
Middling Fair a
Fair 10
GROCERIES.—There has been a good business
done the past week in the Grocery line. Several mer
chants from the interior of the State, and from
Tennessee and Alabama, have been down and made
up their bills of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes, and Ready Made Clothing, at
satisfactory prices. Several of them are new cus
tomers, having heretofore passed by our market, not
thinking they could fill their bills. They have done
so this year, and at prices, and on terms which are
satisfactory to them, and wo hope will insure a
continuance of their trade. Our market is now well
supplied with Groceries, Dry Goods, Ac., and every
day is adding to the stock on hand.
CORN.—Tho stock on hand is still light. Wo
now quote its the soiling rates 50 a 65—the for
mer price by the 100 bushels or more. Rys is
selling at 75 a $1 per bushel—principally at the
latter figure by retail. Oats.— We understand
sales have been made at 37) cents.
WHEAT.—Red Wheat is soiling at prices rang
ing from 60 to 80 cents—the latter price for a good
article. Good white is very scarce and is in de
mand, at $1 10 a $1 15 per bushel.
BACON.—The stock of Bacon is on the decrease.
Salos have been reported to us this wook of about
60 hhds. Western Sides, principally at 11 [ cents
cash. Retailing from store at 12 a 12) cents, prin
cipally at the latter price. There is no Tennessee
Bacon in market—the last sales by the small quan
tity at 13 cents.
BAGGING.—SaIes of Gunny by the 30 to 60
bales have been made as 11J cents. By retail from
stores it is soiling at 12 a 12) cents.
SUGARS.—We have no change to notice in the
lower grades, the better qualities are more sought
after, and prices have improved.
STOCKS. —We have heard of the sale of 23
shares Bank Brunswick, since dividend, at sll2
per share.
DOMESTIC SPIRITS.—We now quote Now
Orleans Whisky at 28 a 30 cents per gallon.
EXCHANGE. —Our Banks continue to draw on
New York and other Northern cities nt ) per ct.
premium for Sight Drafts.
FREIGHTS.—The River is now in good boating
order, and will, no doubt, continue so the remain
der of the season. To Savannah we quote 50 cents
per bale Cotton. To Charleston, per Railroad, sl.
SAVANNAH, Oct. B.— Cotton.— Arrived since
the 30th ult., 3,222 bales Upland, (2,618 per Rail
road and 604 from Augusta and landings on the
river,) and 17 do. Sea Islands. The exports for
the same period amount to 1,970 bales Upland and
13 do. Sea Island, viz : to Now Y’ork 1,152 bales
Upland and 43 do. Sea Island; to Philadelphia
509 bales Upland, and to Charleston 309 bales
Upland—-leaving on hand and on s. ipboard not
cleared a stock of 4496 bales Upland and 65 do.
Sea Islands, against 5,766 bales Upland and 458
do. Sea Islands at the same time last year.
On the day following our weekly report, the mar
ket open'd dull, the sales being limited to 230 bales.
On Saturday there was rather a better demand, but
holders, in order to operate, were obliged to submit
to a slight decline on all qualities ; the sales of the
day footed up 391 bales. On Monday morning
three days later accounts from Liverpool were an
nounced, representing that market as being un
changed, will: light sales. These accounts had no
perceptible effect upon prices ; the sales of the day
amounted to 223 bales. On Tuesday and Wednes
day the market was dull, the sales on the first day
being limited to 295 and the latter to 247 bales.
There was a fair demand yesterday, the sales
amounting to 459 bales
The market closes unsettled, and we still find it
difficult to give correct quotatons, but wo believe
the following represents, as nearly as possible, the
present state of the market. The deciiae during
the week has been.luffy L. of a eent. We quote—
Middling to Good- Middling.... .10
I airloT iffiy Fair 10) a luj
The sales of the week amount to 1,836 bales, at
the following particulars: 8qt81; 15 at 9): 13
at 9) ; 20 at 9[ ; 8 at 9j ; 312 at 10 : 288 at ID);
509 at 10) ; 61 at 10 5-16 ; 205 at 10) ; 71) at
10 7-16 : 257 at 10) ; 14 at.lo j; 50 bales, J'ancy
lot, at II) cents.
CHARLESTON, Oct. B. Cotton.— This article
was very much neglected during the provions
month, and lha market from time to time wore a
decided languid and drooping appearance, dosing
fina’ly on the 30th ult., at prices about ic/under
the rates current at the opening of the season,
bringing fair quality down to about 1 le. This con
cesfc.on, however, heavy as it was, did not seem to
meet the views of buyers, as th y have, throughout
the present veek, preying for still lower
rates. Circumstances, which have strengthened
them in this position—sueh, for instance, as a limi
ted demand, the gradually increasing stock, and
the position wf some ofour leading domestic mar
kets —have also had their influence on our sellers,
uome of whom have met the market, which has re
sulted in a further reduction in prices. The week
opened with a wuderatuiy fair demand, and during
the first day—Friday—about 900 bales changed
hands, a shnde under the quotations given in our
report of that morning. Saturday was a quiet day,
the sales liavjng been limited to some 100 bales ;
but the demand subsequently imp’uvpd, and the ■
operations during the three succeeding business '
days averaged about 860 bales per day, at prices !
showing a decided downward tendency. Yester- |
th.; iqarket again very much neglected, 1
only 314 Ijqlos Laving been told, and the week i
closed at prices c l.Q>yer tht',n they v»c r e qn Istiqst i
Wg have changed our quotations to correspond
with this state of things. There Is very little of
the extreme grades on this market, wo therefore
have no quotations to offer for those qualities. The
receipts of the week comprise 4538 bales, and the
sales in the same time resulted as follows, viz: 3
bales at 81: 46 at 8$; 94 at 9; 35 at 50 at 9’; 390
at 71 s at HR; x«j2 at liB; 13c |OJ; 765 at
10); 546 at 10); 702 at l(>i; 22 at )0); 4SB at 11;
and 14 bales at 11 Je. We quote Inferior —; Ordi
nary and Good Ordinary —a —; Middling to
Good Middling 9-j a 10}; Middling Fair 10j; and
Fair and Fully Fair 10? a lie. The market for all
descriptions of Long Cotton has beqn very quiet,
as there has not been enough doing*to establish a
market.
CARRIED,
In Elberton Geo./on Thursday oyening the 30th
of Sept., by the Rev. George F. D. D., |
Mr. Jett Thomas, of Elberton, to Miss Laura j
L. Stoc of Augusta, Georgia.
And at the same time and place, by the Rev.
GeorgeF. Pierce, D. D., Doct. Wiley T. Elling
ton, of Elberton, to Miss Emily E. Stockton, of
Augusta Georgia.
Th this city, qn Sunday evening, the Iqth inst-,
by the Rev. W. G. Cbnn?r, Mr. Chas. M- Clinton
of Jacksonville, (Florida,) and Miss Ann E. Tant,
of this city.
At his residence in Burke count} , on the 2nd inst.,
John G., third son of Mrs. Sarahlate
agTiiic mii<iwed to the grave a
belovcil sisief, and now he L caljeq to £ho ?iler,t
tomb. He has loft a wifo iui<l fh«r dhttthwj wwy
the Lord who tempers tho wind to the shorn lamb,
protect tho widow and orphans of poor John.
Sprdal Mca
Notice.—Tho undersigned would respectfully so
licit all who uro indebted to him for subscriptions
to, or for advert ping in the Republic, to make
payments without delay. It is very laborious to
make out a thousand accounts several times in tho
course < f a year, and exceedingly unpleasant to
havo to do §o, particularly without responses. In
all cases of errors I will cheerfully correct thorn.
Some write that they have paid. That is very in
definite. They should state to whom their pay
ment? were made, op furnish copies of receipts. I
would appeal to the justice and honor of thpse who
owe me, these small sums scattered over tho coun
try, to settle them promptly. The money can bo
sent by mail at my risk. 1 would state (as accounts
bore shown) that this indcbtednoca to mo w for un
paid balances tq tho first of August, 1851, when tho
Republic was united by sale to the Constitutional
ist. JAMES M. SMYTHE.
oat J 3 4fol
(Xjk* Georgia Railroad X Banking Co., Align**
gusta, October 12, 1852.— Dividend 2Vb. 23.—Tho
Hoard of Directors have This Day declared a Di
vidend of THREE DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS
per share, payable on and after the 19th instant.
oc t 13 J- MILLIGAN, Cashier.
, .- Noii.p. Jhr fri'.'iids of I’if-rco und King
ami the citizens of Putnam epunty generally, are
requested to meet at the Court House, on tho 15th
inst.
Addresses by several distinguished speakers, in
reference to the issues involved in the pending
presidential election,may bo expected. Como one,
Come all.
Eatonton, Oct. 2d 1852.
[_f Z“ Musical Notice*—V. La j asi e respectfully
nforms his friends, that his health being perfectly
restored, tho exorcises of his MUSICAL SCHOOL,
will bo resumed on Monday l lth inst. His terms
will bo moderate. Orders left at Mr. Sotze’s store
will moot prompt attention. d3f6c2
(jy-Bank of Brunswick.—Augusta, 4th Oct
1852. Dividend No. 18—Tho Board of Directors
have declared, this day, a semi-annual Dividend
of FIVE DOLLARS per Share, payable to tho
stockholders on demand.
oct 5 HM2q JNO. CRAIG, Cashier.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
COSGROVE A BRENNAN
AKE NOW OPENING THE LARGEST STOCK OF FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC
A>. DRJ GOODS over offered by them in this market.
They would call special attention lo the following
: Colored ami Mourning Plain, Figured. Plaid and Brocade SILKS;
I'jenrli CASHMERES and M. DeLAINES; of every style and color;
English and Scotch Chintz. Cashmeres and DeLaines ;
1 hiin and ligured Persian Cloths and Venetian Lustres ; French, German and English Merinos ;
Coburgs, Cabool Cloths, Paramettas, and Alanines-
A largo variety of STUFF GOODS, such as Plain, Figured and Brocade Black and col d Alpaccas ;
Arabesque, Shaded Lustres and Chainclion do.; Embroidery, Gloves, and Hosiery of all kinds;
French, English and American Prints and Ginghams;
Plain and Embroidered White and Colored Crape Shawls;
lai tan, Bob Roy Plain and Damask Long and Square Shawls;
Linen Cambrics, Lawns. Sheeting and Pillow Case ;
• Linen Table Diap r, Napkins, Doylies and Table Cloths, all styles;
Colored Silk Velvet and Trimmings for Mantillasand Cloaks
-AL S O
CLOTHS, Castiinjoro4, Tweeds, Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans, and Fancy Goods, for youths and chil
4ron s wear;
Fine Bed, Crib and Cradle Blankets ;
Negro and Mackinnaw Blankets, all styles and prices;
(TT* KERSEY: S, Osnaburgs, Stripes, Shirtings and Sheetings, at Factory prices. The Public are
invited to call and examine those Goods at either of our Stores,
,A •> T 2 ll ; ’ ‘276 Wroiid slro«t,
(ppposito the Augusta Hotel) | (Opposite the Old Store of T. Brennan & Co.
oct 9
WISTAR’S BALSAIYI OF WILD CHERRY,
□y With the written of I. Butts on
the wrapper. >he original >id only genuine Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cher , was introduced in
the year 18 8, and has booi ell tested in all the
oomplaints for which it is r .ommended. For ten
years, it his proved more othcacious as a remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Inflnenzn, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption, in its incipient stages, than any
other medicine.
Various conjectures and surmises have arisen
respecting its composition ; some physicians have
supposed it to contain iodine, other ignorant pre
tenders say it must contain mercury, and to some
such substance they attribute its singular efficacy.
As such opinions are altogether erroneons, and cal
culated to prejudice many persons against it, wo
plocjflp our honour that it contains nothing of this
kind, or anything the least injurious ; on the con
trary ; it is composed of the most simple substan
ces, the principal of which are the extracts of tar
and wild cherry bark, and the whole secret of its
efficacy consists in the inode by which they are
prenyl.'
SETH W. FOWLE, Druggist, No. 138 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass., is the sole proprietor of
the original receipt for the manufacture of the
gcio iue tticdicine, and supplies both at wholesale
and retail, and of whom agencies can be obtained.
Price—one dollar a bottle, six bottles for five
dollars.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale by the genera! agent, Sf.th W. Fowle,
138 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and by his
sub-agents throughout the United States and Brit
ish provinces.
For sale by Haviland, Risley & Co., Barrett, Car
ter <fc Co., W. K. Kitchen & Co., D. B. Plumb Co.,
Augusta, Ga.; Seymour & Service, Madison; Roose
Ward, Athens; Haviland, Ilarrall <fcCo., Charles
ton, S. C.; Dr. A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. C.; and
by Seth W. Fowle’s agents every where.
oct 13 f3el
RUNAWAY,
the subscriber, near Americus,
Suuiter county, on the 3d inst, my nu
gro boy BEN, about 21 or 22 years old—
dark complected—s feet 2 or three inches hign,
and weighs about 140 lbs. Before leaving ho said
to one of my negroes, that he could procure a free
pass. The probability is, therefore, that ho may
have been decoyed off by some white man, or may
have procured a free pass. He was raised in North
Carolina, and may try to make his way back. A
liberal reward will bo paid for his apprehension
and delivery in any safe jail where I can gat him.
GEORGE E. PLESS.
Americus, Ga., Out-9, H’>2. c 3 oct 13
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary of
Burke county, will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of YVaynesboro, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next.
AH the real estate of Abraham Youngblood,
deceased, lying in Burke county.
And also will be sold on the first Tuesday in
JANUARY, 1853, before the Court House door in
the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, the un
divided interest of said deceased in a tract of Land,
in Jefferson county, owned jointly by Noah Smith
and said deceased,
GUSTAVUS R. YOUNGBLOOD, I A , mr , a
ISAAC YOUNGBLOOD. j Aamrs.
oot 13
NE W FA L L GOO DS .
SNOWDEM & SHEAR
HAVE received their full supplies of STAPLE
and FANCY’ DRY GOODS, suitable for the
present season, embracing one of the largest as
sortments they have over offered to the public,
among which are
Rich Fancy Dress SILKS, of new and elegant
styles;
Superior plain and figured black Silks, in a great
variety of styles;
YVhito Glace, Brocade and whPe and black Wa
tered Silks;
Paris printed Delaines, for Ladies Drosses, of
rich and beautiful styles ;
Small figured Delaines (all wool) for Children's
Dresses;
Superior Mourning Delaines (all wool) of new
and beautiful styles ;
Superior plain col. French Merinos, and plain
col. Delaines, of beautiful shades;
Superior telain white and black Delaines, and
white and in os:
Bnt ] .-aui, twffiW'SESffll!!
in the nresen
Plain Fol. Flannels, for Ladies Sacks;
Superior Welch Gauze and Silk Warp Flannels;
Rich white, black and fancy col. Crape Shawls j
Bay State and Scotch Lopg Shawls, of beauti
ful style-:
Ladies pbin black Cassimere, Thibet Wvol and
Cashmere Shawls, for Mourning;
Lupin’s black Bombazins, black Chally, black
Alpacas and b ack Canton Cloths;
Superior 12-4 Linen and Cotton Sheetings:
Superiors 4 and 10 4 Damask Diapers and Da
ma.-k Table Cloths and Nap -ins ;
and Scotch fur Towels •
Furnitui* Dimities and Cutton Fringes, a large
supply :
A full supply of Ladies, G entlemen e, Youth and
Misses Hosiery;
Ladies Silk and Velvet Mantillas, of new and
bqauiu-ui styles,
Ladies Silk and Velvet Cloaks, of the latest
Paris styles;
Tapestry Velvet, Brussels, Thrce-Tly, Ingrain
and Venetian Carpets, of rich and elegant styles
Withalmwt every article usually kepi in a Dry:
Goods Stope, required for Family er
and to all in which they respectfully invite the at
tention of the ?;•; lie di .*•'<• oct 13
SSO KEVZAitD'.
LICI T moon the 6th of June, my man BOS-
TON. llu is ahudt 51 fuel high ’and 25 years
old—very black, chunkcy, and well made llis
upper front teeth are rather wide—has a ? igh fore
head and punch mouth, and in walking turns his
feetout, ilc has a wife at Mr. Jefferson Boyd\’,
iq SiU’ivpn county, tjeurgiq, m-ur Poor Bobbin.
He has been in t e employment of the Iron Steam
RuUt Company, running between Augusta and Sit
vannah for two or three ycarji. Tne boy Ben, who
was with him, says he goer, to Savannah pretty
often. 1 will pay the above reward for his d-Jivery
to mo, and tho expense in bringing him or his con
finement in any jail, so that I get him. My address
is Four Mile Branch, Barnwell District, S. C.
O£t 12 •.■l.!.)\i 11 i.i: v
W. E. JACKSON & CO.
ARE in receipt of a handsome and well assorted
stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOOD?,
to which they invite the of merchants.
cept 3Q 2dAlc
WANTED— A Journeyman TINNER, to whom
liberal wages will be paid by tl»e d»y or
month. N Q49 will be employed who drink ardent
spirits to an excess. Apply to the subscriber in
Covington, Ga. SAMUEL FISHER.
sept 26 ! c 3 _ _
UNITED STATES HOTbL, AUGUSTA, GA.
undersigned having leased this long
I established and well known HOTEL for «•'(.
a term of years, would inform tho public generally
and the travelling community particularly, that tbq
aboye Hotel pill bo ulosed until about, the first of
November next, to enable the Proprietor to thor
ough!}’ repair, and refurnish it with now and fash
ionable Fura&urc; and ho trusts that his devotion
to the comfit of all that may favor him with a
visit, will instro him, in future, their patruUugoanq
good will.
STAGE OFFICE.
Tho for the
7 “ ! MglethorpY,
Mnconii * I Columbus,’
_ 1 i (»r*AnviHe. S. C.
JNO w spKAR
oct e dAclm
GROCERIES, &.C.
J / YM BAGS Rio COFFEE,
4<l /U 50 bags Old Gov. JiYP. COFFEE,
bO tags SPICE, GINGER, and Pepper,
80 Slids. Muscovado, N. 0. and P. R.
SUGARS,
150 Packages Clarified and Loaf Sugars.
80 Galea Gunny CLUTH,
250 coils Kentucky Bale ROPE,
1,000 racks SALT,
50 hhds. MOLASSES,
500 ke es NAILS, assorted,
75,000 SUGARS, choice brands,
75 boxes TOBACCO,
100 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CAN
DLES,
50 boxes SOAP,
boxes STARCH.
LIQUORS.
5 half pipes Otard, Dupuy & Co’s. Old BRANDY,
25 eightn casks Foreign do. do.
5 halt pipes choice Old Madeira WINE,
10 qr. pipes do. do. do.,
sfi bbls. Old Monongahela WHISKY.
2 pipes choice Holland GIN,
25 bbls. American BRANDY,
50 “ Baltimore WHISKY,
40 “ New England RUM,
25 “ Malaga WINE,
30 fi Phea's Ryo QIN,
100 * 4 Rootificd WHISKY.
The above arc for sale at lowest prices, by
BELCHER & HOLLINGSWORTH,
oct2 d<to2m No. Warrun Bl<»<-k.
NOTIOE.
I HEREBY notify and forewarn all person or
persons whntovur indebted to tho firm of Gibbs
<t Hardin, either by note or account, and all Attor
neys having claims of said firm in their hands for
collection, noi to pay the to any person but
niveolfor authorized Attorney.
THOMAS W. HARDIN.
Double Branches, August 10, 1852.
ftiig 20 |<S[(*2mo
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
SfTUATElJiinintidiatoly upon the Waynesboro
and Auguitu Railroad, and adjoining tho town
lands of Way•aboro. Contains about seven hun
dred and fifty acres, with n line Pasturage, and
has all necessary Buildings. The whole, or a part,
may bo purchfiod. Apply to
SHWMAKE A MONTGOMERY,
sept 28 di'- If WuyiH'shoro, oft
WINDOW CURTAINS.—Ltum and Embroi
dered Mw»lin Window Curtains, by the yard
and pattern : jß«t received and lor sale by
oo t 13 COSGROVE A BRENNAN.
Ff.ANNEIJi. —Swan Skin, Lambs Wool, Silk
Warp, Welch, Salliebury Dornet, and all
wool rod, whitO) and fancy colored Flannels, for
sale cheap by COSGROVE A BRENNAN.
oot 13
. (CljnrkstiJii AlJUfrtisrmriits.
' LOOK HERE!
CIOW HIDES. Deer, Sheep, Otter and Coon
f SKINS; BEES’ WAX, WOOL, TALLOW,
Ac., and all Country Produce of this kind, pur
chased, for which the highest market prices will be
paid, or Leather given in exchange, by
JOHN P. BAUM,
No. 286 King street
sept 17 jlm Charleston, S. C
CLOTHING.
PIERSON A JENNINGS.
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,
> No. 26 Hayne. street. Charleston, So. Ca.
J XiyE beg leave to call the attention of Mer-
VV chants and Dealers to the very large and
desirable stock of READY MADE CLOTHING,
r We have now on hand:
< Sueh as Blue Flushing, Blue Pilot, Blanket, Pe
i tersham, Lyon Skin, Clouded Casimere and other
stylos o t OVERCOATS: Paletots. Sacks and fancy
business Coats, made of black, colored, mixed and
f clouded Cloths; BEAVER CLOTHS, Devonshire
) KERSEYS. TWEEDS of every quality—with a
) large stock of PAN S, VESTS, CLOAKS, Dress
ingGOWNS, SHIRTS, Collars, Drawers, &c. <ic.—
j all made in the best manner
Our prices are uniformally low, and wo challenge
5 a comparison with any other House in the United
States.
, Particular attention will bo paid to all orders
i sent to us; and we solicit them from Merchants
■ not coming on. They may roly upon our giving
satislaction and filling their orders promptly.
PIERSON & JENNINGS,
, 194 Broadway, Now York,
■ and 26 Hayne street. Charleston, S. C.
sept 15 t&c3m
1 FANCY ANDITAPLE DRY GOODS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BROWNING & LEMAN, formerly of, and suc
cessors to, C. & E. L. Kerkison & Co., would
respectfully call the attention of their customers
and others visiting Charleston, to their assortment
of DRY GOODS now opening, which will bo found
more complete than has ever before been offered in
that city. All articles in their line have been man.
faelured expressly to order, imported direct, and
teill be warranted to prove as represented.
The o?rc price system will bo rigidly adhered to,
and purchasers may depend upon every article
being priced as low as they can be procured in any
city in the United States.
Particular attention is requested to their de
partments of SILK and FANCY DRESS GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, CARPETINGS, BLANKETS
and PLANTATION WOOLLENS.
ALSO
SHEETING and SHIRTING, LINENS,TABLE
DAMASKS, DRAPERS, TOWELLINGS, NAP
KINS, DOYLIES, &c.
Together with every variety of LONG CLOTHS,
COTTON SHEETINGS and HOSIERY of all
kinds.
Terms—Cash, or city acceptances.
BROWNING & LEMAN,
No. 209 and 211 King street, corner Market,
sept 14 cl 2 Charleston, So. Ca.
GOODS FOR FALL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
French, German, Italian and English Silk
Goods.
BANCROFT, BETTS & MARSHALL,
No. 209 & 211 King-st., (corner of Market,)
WILL offer for sale, on the first of August, at
their new store, a full and complete assort
ment of SILK GOODS, of their own importa-
>f
French and Scotch De
Laines.
Rich Printed Cashmeres.
Plain high Colored Muslin
DeLaines.
English, German & French
Merinos.
Plain and Figured Chame
leon Alpacas.
5-4 and 6-4 Black and Col’d
Coburgs.
French and Swiss Ging- (
hams.
Black and Colored Crapes 1
Paris Kid Gloves. '
Silk, Cotton and Worsted 1
Hosiery. ’
Dimities and Fringes.
Marseille and Couuterpam
Linen Cambric and Liner
Cambric Hdkffs. ‘
.SO— 1
tion, consisting in part ol
Rich Brocade Dress Silks.
Plain and Chameleon do.
Plaid and Striped do.
Brodie and Fig'd Chame
leon Silks.
Colored and Bl’k Safin De
Chene.
Colored and Black Watered
Silks.
Colored and Black Plain
and Figured Satins.
Plain Black Silk, all widths
and qualities.
Colored and Black Silk and
Satin Vestings.
Black and Colored Velvets.
Black and Colored Serges.
Paris Mantillas, Visettes,
and Shawls.
India Silks. Plaid and Plain
;e n f | same affair, and sor
broideries.
White Goodsand Laces.
Embossed Alpacas.
—ALS
A full and complete assortment of Foreign and 4
Domestic STAPLE GOODS, such as
French, German, and Belgian Cloths ; Doeskins,
Cassimeres, Vestings, English, French and Ameri
can Prints; Ginghams, Jeans, Tweeds, Flnnnels,
Lindseys, Brown and Bleached Cotton Goods.
Scotch, English and American Carpets, Rugs,
Druggets, Oil Cloths, Curtain Stuffs, House Furn
ishing Cloudy Ac., Ac-.
Particular utten’ion will be paid to our SILK
and DRESS GOODS Department. We intend to
embrace in our stock every article of Dress Goods
usually wanted by the country or city deal r. Oui
facilities for purchusiag Qacift, bu’J. in Europe and
this cpuutry'arc secund to none, and ve confident
ly invite the attention of purchasers to our stock
as one of the largest and most complete in this
country, with the assurance that our Goods will b<
sold for prompt pay as low ia zuy market in the
United july 2
WITHINGTON A WILDE,
AT THEIR OLD STA ND,
■•VO. 7 K- 9 STREET, between John
I i A i'ult m, New York, (opposite Wm. Colgatcs
A Co s. Soap Faciory) Still continues to supply
Merchants, Country Dea ers and others, with the
best article of COFFEES, Green, Roaitvd or
Gmi’nd. Also—
Ground Pepper, do. Cinnamon, do. Clu.as,
Gro. Giugeh Ground Alspice, Cayenne Pvt per,
Indigo, Mace, Nutmeg,
Caraway Seed, Sulmratuß.
Also, a superior ar icle of Rico Flour and Cocoa,
equal to any manufactured.
Tho goods of tho above well known house need
no recommendation, they being carefully ; elected
and prepared fi nm thq be 9 t «i-Heits in' market. W.
W. Wi-uiu call particular attention to their stock
of Green Coiiees, some of their ov,n importing,
which they feel assured arc of the finest in market.
Merchants, Shippers. Country Dealers, would
do well ta Gall and examine their stock, and the
quality any style of their ground Spices.
N. B.—All articles bearing the of the firm
may bo relied upon as strictly pure.
Tc. Merchants, Shippers, Druggists, and Others.
MUSTARD.
WITIIINGTON& V/ILQE'S Celebrated Pre
mium A^USTARD —Put up expressly for
thp. Souther^.and Western Market, in Kegs, Cans,
Tins and Bottles.
This Mustard is made from the best English and
Italian Seed, and needs no other recommendation
than tho extensive sale it has met with fqr tho past
number of years, and hoii;g la constant use by the
(’. S. *\i my uud many of tho Hospitals in the Uni
ted States. For sale by
WIHHNGTON S- WILDE,
At their Coffee and Spice Factory,
No. 7 Dutch street, New York.
Opp- siff* Wip. Colgatcs A Co. Soap Factory,
oct’s wAc 3m
SOMETHING NEW AND HIGHLY IM-
rtmTitrrr-rn v\n-.i
Pawf.nt Exooieior Hay and Corn-Stalk
CUTTER.—Tbe subscribers invite the a‘ten
tion oi Farmers, and a’l iinerosied tn feed-
H. sto^ tp
dmaldc and effective Cutting Machine ever used.
The Machine (except the legs and hopper) is
made entirely of iron and Steel, thus securing tbe
important desideratum pf durability ; and being
siiuple iu construction, there is but little liabil
ity tv get out of order.
The Knives arc nineteen in number, of fino Cnst
Steel, with a cutting edgp of and a
l\alf t'ec.t. they work aga nst nothing but the ma
terial to be cut. therefore they do not wear out the
Machine or soon become dull; and when necessary
they can be sharpened in five without re
moving them from the shaft.
\yitli these machines tho cutting of food fora
large stock is but the work of a few minutes, and
with them can be cut liny, Straw, Fodder, Corn-
Stalks, Pea-Vines, Turnips, Pumpkins, and all
such food as is used for Stock, and with such rapid
ity ao is truly astonishing.
An inspection will convince all of its great su
periority and all interested will be pleased with
this great improvement in Agricultural Imple
ments,
Those Cutters arc securely boxed, so that they
will bear transportation to any distance without
injury. E. T. TAYLOR A CO.,
Columbus, Ga.
The Machinescan bo scon at the Warehouse of
tho undersigned, Agents for the Manufacturers.
oct 1 dAc2m ROBERTSON A CROCKER.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.
HAVING built a largo new Storehouse, and
having outside storage, 1 Am now prepared
for sale, on Commission Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn,
Feathers, Ac , and heavy Groceries, and Planta
tion supplies from the cities below, Factory Goods,
Leather, Negro Shoes, and Ditcher’s Boots, from
the Georgia Tan Yards.
Sales made with all possible despatch, and
prompt remittances made. Cash advances made on
Cotton consigned to Doughty A Beall, and Heard
A Davison, Augusta, and return sales settled hero.
Notes and Drafts collected, Checks and Exchange
on New York and Augusta, at the Madison Agency
of tho Augusta Insurance and Banking Company.
JOHN ROBSON.
Madison, Morgan co., Sept. 24 dAc3mo
AUGUSTA BREWERY,
In rear of D. Lambctck's.
Martin Frederick & co., respectfully
informs the public that their Brewery is now
in full operation, and that they have and will con
tinue to keep on hand, a full supply of Augusta
made ALE, which they warrant to keep in any cli
mate.
They challenge a camparison of their Ale with
any other in tho country, no matter from what sec
tion.
Wo will make it to tho interest of dealers, if they
will give us a call. Orders from the country thank
fully received and promptly executed
MARTIN FREDERICK,
WM. P. LAWSON,
J. SOEHNLIN.
Augusta, August 25, 1852, df&c3m uug26
PLANTAVION FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to remove to
Texas, offers his TRACI OF L\ND
! for sale, in Clicrukce County, Georgia, ten Milo
North East of Marietta, containing three hundro.
and forty acres, two hundred of which is good Cot
ton Land, and the best part uncleared. Upon th
place is a good Dwelling House with six rooms,
well finished; a good Kitchen, Store House, Gi
House, Blacksmith-Shop,‘Negro Houses, and
fine Well of Water. The Plantation is in a hig
state of cultivation, with good fences and gates l
all the fields, and is handy to several Millsand t
Rosvell Factory. The place is healthy, and th
old Alabama road runs through the land.
I will also>el) with the place, if early applicatio
I is made, about 2000 Bushels Coni, the Furnitun
' Farming Utensils, and a Stock of Hogs and Cattl
■ Any one wizhing to purchas ; would do well to ca
: :indexamine the place, ns I will soil it a bargai
' and give time on part of the payment for two yeai
! with interest from date. Address Woodstocl
j Cherokee County, Georgia. S. W. BENTLY.
i oct 9 cSm
RUNAWAYS.
WILLIS, twenty two years old, large
and likely, black complcction, has
a smiling countenance, no marks on him. (Aj.
Bought by Henderson Hackle of Col.
Bengamin Hagwood Pickens District, South Car<
linu.
ABRAM, twenty-four years old, wears a gontc
and is a fidler, stout built, two upper front teel
out, not much to sa ' and thoughtful, no marks c
him that I recollect. Bought by Henderson
Hackle, from Abner Cox, agent for Clingscale
Anderson District, South Carolina.
Liberal reward paid for putting them in any sa
Jail and getting information of the fact. Infor
by letter, Thus. J. Jennings, Augusta, Geo
gia, or. JOHN B. WALKER,
Madison, Morgan county, Georgia.
(YF” The Greenville, S. C., Mountaineer, wi
copy for one month, and forward bill to this office
oct 9 elm
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
On the 10th day of NOVEMBER next, will 1
sold, at the residence of the late CHARLh
REEVES, deceased, in Columbia county, G<‘
All the perishable property belonging to said d
ceased, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Oxe
Cart, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Cotton. Household ar
Kitehen Furniture, and other articles too tedio»
to mention. Also, the Plantation will be renti
out on the same day. Terms made known on tl
day of sale.
oct 12 JOHN T. EVANS, Adin’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court
Ordinary of Scriven county, will bo sold, befo
the Court House door, in the village of Sylvan
on tne first Tuesday in JANUARY, 1853, b
tween the usual hours of sale,
The following named NEGRO SLAVES—
wit: Vinah and Arney, both girls, belonging
the Estate of Jesse Loo, deceased. Sold for t
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said decease
oct 12 HARDY C. PARKER, Admjr.
Georgia, scriven "cocntywhereas, le
11. BEST, applies to me for Letters of Administi
tion on the estate of ABSOLUM BEST, late of i>i
county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish, all a
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
be and appear at my office within the time prescrib
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said lotti
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official .signature, this 8
day of October, 1852. ALEX. KEMP, Ordinary
oct 12
G~~ BORGIA?"sCRfVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, JOI
L. BOLTON, applies to mo for Letters of Admi
istration on the Estate of SARAH HERRINGTON. <
ceased:
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and si
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in s:
county on the first Monday in December next, a
show cause, if any they havo. why said letters shot
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand, at office in Sylvania, this 8
day of October, 4852.
oct 12 ALEXANDER KEMP, Ordinary
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to CHARL
REEVES, lato of Columbia county, Ga., <
ceased, are requested to make immediate payme
All persons having demands against said decease
will present them in the timo proscribed by law.
oct 12 JOHN T. EVANS, Adm’r.
CHEROKEE PLANTATION FOR SAL
Western and Atlantic Railroad, adjoining t
town of Cassville, with 150 acres cleared land, a
$2500 worth of improvements on it, consisting o
new framed Gin House, and Cast Gearing a
Packing Screw—good framed Negro Houses, Dw
ling, Ac. &c ; 400 acres of good level Valley Lar
Don’t enquire, but call and look at the crop on
It can be bought for $ 1500 (forty-five hundred d<
lars.) AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,
sept 28
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, wishing to bring mo
together his planting interest, offers for sa
his plantation, in Jasper county Geo., on the watt
of Cedar Creek, near the line of Jones, contain!
1235 acres. The place is well known, as one oft
most valuable bodies of Land, in that section
country. Some of it has just been opened, there
no waste Land, and more than one third of it, w
timbered with oak and hickory, poplar Ac., and
lying well and convenient. There is on the pla<
and elligible MILL SEAT, commanding the f
water power of Cedar Creek ; a new Ginhousn ;
excellent Screw; Negro Houses with good bri
chimneys ; fine Spring water ; and for health i
surpassed. Any perean wishing further inforu
tion, appjy to the subscriber, at Erwintop, Soi
Carolina. WALKER J. BROOKES
sept 26 I clO
■■■■» BAND FOR salet; a
g . ... ... i- • oi lying
from Augusta. It is part of the
v4«ix,i oi land on which Mrs. Mary A Crawford re
sided, previous to her death Price, $6 nor acre,
cash, or one half cash, the balance in 12 months
with interest from date. Any person wishing to
buy will address me at Tuskegee, Macon conntv,
Ala. WILLIAMS F. JACKSON.
sept 26 c 5
AN OVERSEER WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN accustomed to farming, well
recommended for honesty and industry, can
receive liberal wages for taking charge of some
twenty-five hands tho oilsuing year, at a healthy
location in one us the Western counties of Geor
gia. A single man, of experience in the culture of
Corn and Cotton, would be preferred. A married
man. with a small family, woql4 but bv objected to.
For further particqluip’. apply at this office.
sept V’ • ctf
MORGAN’S OOTTAQE CHAIRS,*
MANUFACTORY IN DECA TER, GA.
IMIE .‘•ubrtCilbur.M having appointed Messrs. GI
. HARDLY A PARKER Agents for tho sale of
their celebrated CHAIR 3 in this place, would in
vite their friends to call and i XAminc- them, both
a? to quality and pri-.-o. Being the or’ginal inven
tors of the article, they will warrant all sold of t heir
manufacture. J. L. S. MO.BGAN*
sept 17 Crtffu
NOTICE TO METwH/YNTS AND PHYsI-
C.iAHS.
THE subscriber, (lesirous of changing Li:> yoai
doneo., offers for sale his IU'VSK AN D LOT
in Ray town The Lo,t c.o,v,tains Thirty Acres, and
the W alt good. Also, a STORE House
: and Lot; the Louse new and adapted to Dry Goods.
1 Also, a Lot with a MEDICINE OFFICE on it
I will sell the above property on
terms; and to Physicians and, Merchants, I
say that :igo()4 might be done in o’-ther
line. For further particulars call upon, nr address
imo nt Raytown. Vs. ‘M. MCOBE.
sopt H
REMOVAL.
A FREDERICK, informs his friends and the
public, that he haa REMOVED ono door
below his foru,ei' pi&co of business. Ho is now re
ceiving a largo assortment of every thing in his
line, which he will sell at the lowest market prices.
Thankful for former patronage, ho solicits a con
tinuance es fuo same. A. FREDERICK.
_oc‘_ 2 d3c3
BRUNDRED’S PATENT THROSTLE?
GENTLEMEN in the South, proposing to en
gage in manufacturing, are respectfully in
vited to give their attention to tho superior merits
of our Senior’s Patent THROSTLE for spinning
Cotton. Its pr’uclpic is applicable to the several
hint’s of spinning now in use, and it spina more
rapidly, with a more even twist, with less power
and loss attendance, than any other spinning frame.
In this Throstle, bands are dispensed with, and
the bobbins are driven by resting the beveled edge j
fef their tubes on the beveled edge of a horizontal •
friction wheel, 2 feet 8 inches in diameter: an ar- '
rangement which not only saves the expense of the
bands, but effLGis a very great saving of power.
Wo build our frame with a 4 inch, 4} inch, or 5
Inch traverse, as may bo desired. Our Thros- J
tiff r> lift is welt adapted to I
Or.o Rpinniug cuav«o numbers— -say from 4 to 10.
Few fiv, r GFablo opinions of our fra mo. wo refer to -
tho parties who have them running in their Miffs, i
among whom we may name
.I.l*. Chrysler X Cu., Kfofo'ii. .
N. Wild .t S&n, v' alatia, N. Y.
(Jos. Schley, Augusta, Goo.
B, McCrcdy A Son, Philadolr-liift.
Gamer & Co., New York-
E. B. DuseflbUTy, Newburgh Steam Mills, JJew
bqrgh, N. Y.
B. BRUNDREP, SON & CO.,
Oldham Works, near J-atorson. N. J.
july 15 c3m ins
JOHNC .C ARMIOHAEL.
COMM IS S I O N M ER C H ANT,
Augusta, Gbo. ■
Will attend to tho sale of I’rmlueo of all kinds,
consigned to him. c sept 29
LANDS FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will soil his PLANTATION, on
tbo Chattahoochee River, situated nine miles
West of Atlanta, and fourteen South of Marietta,
an tho Road leading from Atlanta to Villa Riea.
This place contains 700 acres of L?.NI), about ono
hundred and soventy-fivo acres in cultivation, (all
newly cleared,) and some fifty acres under fence,
ready for clearing tho ensuing winter. There is
attached to tho place an half interest in one of tho
most public Ferries on tho River ; also a new SAW
MILL, surrounded by a forest of good pine. Tbe
improvemoats consist of a common framed Dwel
ling, with four rooms; Negro Cabins, Cribs, Sta
bles, Ac.; also a now and commodious GIN HOUSE
and COTTON SCREW. There is a Well of tho
finest water in the yard, and for health it oan’t bo
surpassed by any location. Those wishing to pur
chase would do well to call and examine the prom
ises, as lam determined to soli, and sueh a farm
canuot remain long without a purchaser.
sept 30 e A. NELSON, Atlanta.
$25 REWARD.
RAN AW AY Irom the subscriber’s resi
donee on tho Savannah road, 13 miles jus
from Augusta, a valuable Negro man.
about 21 years of age, named CORNE- .
LIUS. He weighs about 165 pounds, is about 5
feet 8 inches h gh, very black, with a fino sot of
tooth, ex >ept tho loss of one front tooth. His fore
head is high and slopes back very much, lie has
but little wool on his head: his countenance intel
ligent and sprightly. Ho has, perhaps, a ticket,
and will try to pass as a free man. Ho has worked
for two years and 9 mos. at tho Blacksmith’s trade.
Ho will, no doubt, make his way to Bulloch ooun
ty, near the 66th mile station, in Scriven county,
to Mr. Shelton’s place. The above reward will be
paid for tho said man upon his delivery lo mo at
my place, or for his lodgment in some safe jail.
P. B.—My address is Moßeau P. O , Goo.
eet * otf E. H. GOFF.
NOTICE.
LOST or mislaid, a Noto of Hand for $’85.00,
duo on tho 25th of December, 1851, to John
MeMaobon, or bearer, signed Beiyamin F. Moon,
principal and John J. Moon, security.
MARTHA GRIFFIN.
Orawfordsvilo, Taliaferro Co., Sept. 22, 1852.
sept 25 v 3
I >v ° on and arc receiving. mt :■ «.vi
, ,no ','L' jf Carriages, Roekaways, Buggies, Harness,
’ j and Trunks.
j Orders received for building various styles ofve
| hie es. Wo respectfully solicit a share of patron
"g®’ , , . WYMAN & DABROW.
°®t E ."tdcGm.
; TEACHERS WANTED.
THE TKU TEES of the Warrenton Malo and
Henin.o Academies, are desirous of obtniniiur
| the services oi two competent TEACHERS that
I can come well r,-commended in character, morn'.--
j and as good practical Teachers of the Enn- :il J
some of the lead.i.g blanches of the Ancicnt Lan
guages. A taarrh d gentleman to Like char. ,• .«'
the .Hale, with u lady qualified to conduct the I',-
male Dep.irloieut, would ue preferred. Tlie S. hu
will commuticu the early part of 1853. Ali
munications or prop sals nius bo dirwt.-d ...
Board ot Trustc.-.-, Warrenton, Ga
t®pt -D tf_ Seerotaiy Bmir.l 1.u.-e-,
SPANN HOTEL FORSALK!
rpj’E Public Ifousa known as “
i TEL,” at Edgefield C.U., and FURNITURE
isnow offered for sale, uj on re sellable toru s er> ”
the first Monday in DECEMBER. n-xc at wbi
limo if not previously sold, will be mv • m-ii'
LIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder
The Hoiv-o is well ada| led to the uso it ' j!ts Pn
appropr ated, has largo Stables. Car-Ar ~ u,,,..,.
Coro Crib and Brisk Kitchen, with other n<- i v
ont-buildinga attached. The Uulidi;. ,".,,7 1”' it
All now, ami most of the F-jffthure purtba ad v, id', n
■ the present year.
The Lot co-tains three and a half acres v-m
whnh ant* ju-ar the Stables is a Well of oxo
: walfiT.
For further partlcnjars apply to cither oi' La
subscribers. J. C. READY,’ | ~
JOHN Hf’lET ) Iro[iictor-
1 sept £5 c 9
LIVER. ~
’ TAF.X DICE, Dy-pep-in, Chronic or Nervous IXMtiir.
kJ Diwm of the Kidneys. aud all di,.> .q<
| from a. disordered Liver or Stomach, such •<«
i tion. luv.'ar.l i ilo.s, Fulldosh or Blood to th- JL
i Acidity of the Stomach, Nag ea. Heart burn Di,< .us-’
i for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach. Scui
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho pit of th •
Stomach, Swimming «f the Head, Hurried and Diffciilt
j Breathing, Flutteiing at the Heart, Choking or Suffo
- eating sensation when in a lyi. g pos.tion, Dimness of
I Vision, dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and dull
I pain in the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration. Yellow
i ness of the Skin and Eyes, pain iu the Side, Back,
i Chest, Limbs &c., Sudden Flushes of the Heart, Burn
1 ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and great
1 depression of Spirits, can be effectually cured by
DR HOOFLAND’S
CEI.KBRATFD GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARD BY
DR. C. Al. JACKSON,
; At the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch Street, Phi!
| adelphia. Their power ov«*r the above diseases is i,ot
I excelled—if equalled—by any other preparation in the
1 l T nited States, a-s the cures attest, in many qw, aftei
i skilful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of Invalid-
Possessing great virtues iu the rectification of disease
of the Liver aud lesser glands, exerci ing the most
searching powers iu weaknessahd affections ot the GN
gestive organs, they are withal, sa e, cortaiu, and pie
saut.
READ AN . B E CON VIN cE D.
Frutfi lite • Boston tye
The editor said. Her.. «Sd,
,, 1,11 H°o*T. VW’» CstxnKiTßn Gbiijux Barens fu
tile cure oi Liver ConipUL,,. Jaundice, Dv- <■,. q
Clu-.jn.e or Nervou. »eb.; lt y. is deservedly one of li> ■
most popular me,ii;, n ,.„ lhe dav . .j. hest ,
have boon used by Ihousan.ls, and a friend at our elbow
Bitters, the natient constantly gains sireuth and vigor
—a tact worthy ol consideration. They are pleasant in
taste, and smell, and can be used by persons with the
most delicate stomachs with safetv, under any circuin
stauces Vi 0 are speaking from experience, aud to the
afflicted ,we advise their use.
"Scott's Weekly,” one of the best Literary papers
published, said, August 25 *
‘•Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, manufactured bv
Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the
most prominent members of the Faculty as an article
of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. As such
is the case, we would advise all mothers to obtain a
Ixittle, and thus save themselves much sickness. Per
sons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters
advantageous to their health, as we know from expe
rience the salutary effect they have upon week sv
terns."
MORE EVIDENCE.
The Hou. C. D. Ilineline, Mayor of the citv of Cam
den, N. .1., says:
“Hoofland's German Bittern.—- We have seen mauv
flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from
which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting
its merits. From inquiry we were } ersuaded to use it,
and must say we found it specific in its action upon
diseases of the Liver and digestive organs, and the pow
erful influence it exerts upon nervous prostrati ,u is
really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves,
biingiug them iiito a state of repose, making sleep re
fresh- ng.
“If this medicine was more genoially used, we are
satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the
stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majoritv
of real and imaginary diseases emanate. Have them iu
a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi
demics generally. This extraordinary medicine we
would advise our friends who are at all* indisposed, to
give a trial—it will recommend itself. It, shou'd. in
tact, be in every family. No other medicine can pro
duce such evidences of merit.”
upon evidence, like the foregoing, from all
sections of the I’niou the last three years, and the
strongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more
ot it used in the practice of the regular Physicians of
Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fact
that can bo easily established, and full}’ proving that a
scientific preparation will meet with their quiet appro
val when presented even in this form
That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint ami
Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed.
It acts specifically upon the stomach and Liver; it is
preferable to calomel in all billions di cases—the effect,
is immediate. They can bo administered to female or
infant with safety and reliable benefit at any time.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE.
They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON
upon the wrapper, and his name blown iu the bottle,
without which they are spurious.
For sale at the Gorman Medicine Store. 120 Arch St.,
one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; ami by respectable
dealers generally through the country.
PRICES REDUCED,
To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the advan
tages of their great restorative powers. Single bottle
75 cents.
Also for sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO*
Augusta, Geo. ... • •
Wholesale Agents for North Carolina. Mississippi,
and Georgia, HAVILAND, HAKRALL & CO . Charles
ton, 8.0. .ept 11 now d&oly
BRICKS, BRICKS.
/r/ 4/ Y /Y/ W 1 BRICKS for sale. Apply to
t)UU,UUU S. L. & S. G BASSFORU
uly 11