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(ftomg pispatclj. '’ == AUcnJSTA, GEO: Tuesday tjyt""'t< Dcc ' **’ jfS THe Presidents Message. Mr. Buchanan dwells at length upon the Kansas question. We thought that matter settled, at least we were told so by those who ought to know . He might well have passed the subject by in silence. No one will feel greater respect for him, that he has ascribed the rejection of the Lecompton Consti tution to a disapproval of the Land Or dinance of Congress. Everybody knows better. He congratulates the country upon the quiet which prevails ill that territo ry-hut he omits to mention, ns a cause of the stillness, the defeat of the South and her expulsion forever from that soil. We will supply what he has omitted by humbly suggesting that the South has seen the futilitygof a fur ther struggle, and has-abandoned the field to the victorious possession of free soilers. The President felicitates himself up on the issue of the Mormon War, and would have the public believe there was honor in the humiliation of federal authority before the rebel vaga bonds of Utali They are a good set of people, who were guilty only of slight indiscretions in burning two forts, in destroying the seventy-five wagons be longing to the United States, contain ing provisions and tents ; in stampeding the animals belonging to the army,in ha rassing the troops and cutting off strag glers ; in blockading the roads ; in in citing thelndians to massacre emigrants, in resisting the federal laws and expel ling federal officers from the territory. We have been green enough to imag ine that these freaks constituted the crime of treason, which we find is only a mild form of crime; while the trans portation of a few naked negroes from Africa to Cuba is a heinous offence. Peace commissioners, Poweli. and Me-1 Cblloch have immortalized themselves by begging Morman rebels and traveL ers to accept a pardon ; while the Fed eral Courts are doing their best to haug a few helpless sailors for doing what all New England did a few years ago. It is no crime to set law at defiance, if one has political iniiuenca like Brigham Young, but it is a monstrous iniquity in one wiio may happen to he humble. Such is the plain English of the acts of the old gentleman who is at, the head of affairs at Washington. The President says that the Spanish Government owes our cititizeus some one hundred and twenty odd thousand dollars but won’t pay ; and further that this government owes Spanish citi zens an amount for claims in the Amis ted case. He suggests that we ought to pay,'and hints at an appropriation for that purnose. How would it do— we merely suggest because the President didn't—to draw an order in favor of the Amisted claimants, on the Spanish Treasury and let the order when paid he charged as an offset against what is due to our citizens. We could thus pay our own folks and let Spanish credit satisfy the demands of Spanish subjects. Or is it possible that some influential persons in this country have an interest in the payment of the Amisted claims and that they prefer American gold to Spanish faith? If so be, why—of course nobody’s political game ought to be in jured by doing things in a strightfor vvavd and simple way 1 We further learn that Mexico owes our people eleven millions of dollars, it is advised by the old gentleman to take- one or two Mexican States in pay ment ! We object, because Uncle Sam has already more land than he can use, ; nor can we see the advantage of buying farms to give awayto European paupers, and then incurring the expense of sup- ■ porting territorial governments tokeep 1 them from cutting each others throats. Besides, we have just as many “greas ers ” and Camanches now as do us any credit. If the South has even gained a dollar in money or in security by the purchase of such possessions as Utah — New Mexico and Arizona, we confess itis a notch above our abilities to say where the benefit is. If we had never owned Utah, we should never have had the Mormon War at a cost of several mil lions. Arizona is a case in point. Mr. Bc- Chax'an says there is great necessity for the establishment of a territorial gov ernment in that region to protect its inhabitants from predatory bands of Indians and Mexicans. Why we should desire to acquire more of the same sort of country and the same sort of people does not very distinctly appear to us.— We hope our Southern people will sometime see the impropriety of pur chasing land out of’which to make free States. It is too much like buying bull dogs to keep us out of our own yards. We are told that the island of Cuba muse be purchased if possible, and the old gentleman asks sos some money with which to buy the said property. If it is desirable to furnish an immedi ate opportunity to Virginia and other border States of selling off their slaves, the plan of purchasing Cuba will most effectually reach the end. And the way in which Mr. Buchanan spends money, shows him to he a proper personage to squander it. The message exhibits a perfect famil iarity with all the complicated machine ry of the government, and shows that the President has not passed a long life in the public service to no purpose.— While we cannot endorse his manage ment of our territorial difficulties, or his policy in reference to Mexico, Cuba and Central America, the success of his 1 diplomatic negotiations with China ami Japan arc just causes of gratulation and pride to every American. And the mes , sage exhibits a straightforward and manly course in reference to aggressions on our flag, which we trust will he car ried out. Manufactures are to be protected by , raising the tariff. We doubt if the sug gestions of the President will meet the , views of any considerable portion of the Democratic party. The South already bears the great burden of supporting . the government; and cannot afford to I bow her neck to further burdens to ap pease the disaffection of the iron woik ers and spinners of the North—hut if they demand it, we shall probably submit with our accustomed humility. But this question, and the construc tion of the Pacific Eailroad, will doubt less engage the attention of Congress, when there will he time to canvass their merits freely. His recommendation of a return to higher rates of postage, and his rea sons therefor, seem to fix upon the President the mark of an old fogy. If 1 the franking privilege were abolished the revenues of thefgoverninent would be materially increased ; and if th*ful minations of our delegates in Con gress are not worth the postage of cir culars to those who get them, they can be dispensed with. And indeed, if the Tost Office must he brought to a stand ard which will make it pay its own ex penses, we do not see why the same rule should not apply to all the Departments. The message may be regarded a com prehensive and ingenious document, but candor compels us to say that it is not eminently Democratic,and savors smart ly of that ancient Federal school of pol- i itics of which the President was an early disciple. Georgia Marble Works. We would call attention to the ad vertisement of Messrs. Summky aud Huu- ' lick, dealers in Georgia marble. Their works have been established many years and we are pleased to learn that they lare in a prosperous condition. Glnd to Hear It. ’ We felt relieved on yesterday when : the telegraph announced that Stephen A. Douglas had left New Orleans for Washington City via Havana. We had feared that he would take the inland route, and that the toadies of the towns and cities on the way would make themselves as ridiculous with their ol sequious attentions as the people of New Orleans and Memphis had done. While Mr. Douglas deserves to be treated with the consideration due a man of great talents, he has done nothing to entitle him to he lionized in the South. Even in his reception speeches, which we con ceive to be in bad taste, he has repeated his squatter-sovereignty heresies, and openly proclaimed tko right of the peo ple of the territories to exclude slavery by unfriendly legislation. We repeat that we are glad he did not come this way, and trust the day may never come, when the political atmosphere of our State will be congenial to his odious doctrines, or when our people will be so blinded by party fealty, or so hungry for party plunder, as to herald, as a conquering prince, one who carries the ; blade of Joab in his scabbard, and whose entire pretensions to friendship have been a delusion and a mockery. Southern Literary Messenger. This favoiite periodical for December is at hand, full as usual of good things. Its leading article is an address on the question—“ls slavery consistent with natural law?” delivered before the Vir giuia Agricultural Society, by James P. Holcombe, aud is an able paper. “ Ex cerpts from the Lee Papers,” are full of interesting remiuisences, and the “Story of Blannerhassett,” throws new light upon his romantic history. The Mes senyer ought to be in every library iu the land. It is a good time to subscribe for I the new volume. Terms $3 a year. Address McFaklaxe, Fergusson & Co. Richmond, Ya. Tile lillU kel buclui'. Always wide awake, aud ahead of time, here is the genial old Knick for January. It comes too, in a new garb, a bright counterpart of the old. It has an elegant steel engraving of Byron— an exquisite poem by the author of “Tha natopsis,” and a number of articles on subjects now engrossing public atten tion. One on the “Jews” is worthy of perusal, and a terse and sarcastic paper on the “London Athenmum” takes off the detraction of American authors by , our trails-Atlantic cousins, in a very scathing manner. Other articles are , worthy of note, but everybody should read them for themselves. Lewis Gay- ■ lord Clark and Dr. James 0. Noyes are the editors, and John A. Gray, 16 and 18 Jacob street, N. Y., is the Publisher. We cannot, just now, publish Iris adver- 1 risemeut, but we will endeavor to give him quid pro quo for an exchange, and we trust he will not think of cutting our acquaintance. Election ix' Columbus. —At the mu nicipal election in Columbus, F. G. Wilkins was elected by a majority of 35 votes over W. 11. Hoi-stead. The vote stood, Wilkins 388, Holstead 353. j The principal issue was the new bridge, a part of the citizens being op posed to receiving it, believing it an un safe structure. So says the Enquirer. jjiT .TAMEs Beeand was shot in Colum bus on Saturday night, by James Childs, causing a dangerous wound. A Mid Pinckabd was dangerously cut on the same day by Mr. A. C. McGeiiee. Co lumbus is rather a fast town, if we may judge of the number of rows reported in the columns of its daily papers. f|T The Secretary of War recom mends the purchase of one thousand camels to be used in the military oper ations among the Indians. i • Our Rt-lnCionx-vvllli Frntac. The Washington Union contains an article on the policy of “ France on American Politics,’ ’ from which we ex tract as follows : “ If France is to be heard in Mexico and Central America, we must he heard in Italy, in Turkey, in all Europe, in deed. We maintain that all the abso lutistic governments, are temporary in their very nature; that they are pro visional institutions, to be enforced only till such times as the people can he en lightened and prepared to assume con trol ; that the source of all rightful government is in the people. In this view, the institutions of the United States are the only permanent political organizations of the world ; and lienee we have a sovereign right to interfere elsewhere, that we may hasten on the work of universal assimulation to our system.” That smacks pretty smartly of the manifest destiny doctrine, to be sure. | Yet, and the governments of Europe are to interfere to prevent the unstable and insecure governments of this continent from doing as they please, theye is certainly no reason why we should not take the same liberty with! the tottering governments of Europe. All, as we conceive, a very illegitimate and dangerous business. Condition of the Southern Pacific Railroad* At a recent meeting of the New Or leans subscribers to the stock of the Southern Pacific railroad, Colonel Mills made some interesting and encourag ing statements concerning the prospects aud condition of this road. From his statement wc learn that the parties who had forced the sale of the road in Texas had been constrained, by public opin-j ion in Harrison county, and the country j generally, to agree to a compromise, j the basis of which had been proposed j by Dr. Fowlkes. The terms were that a committee of five gentlemen should, he appointed to lay down the conditions j of the compromise, aud both parties] entered into bonds of $500,000 tojibide] by the decision of the committee. Its ] most important feature was, that the: stockholders should provide for the] payment of the amounts due to the] company which had forced the sale, in three, five and seven months. The] amount of claims made by the selling ] company was $227,000, but he had noj doubt the committee would reduce the ] total amount of their claims to $200,000. The company has 25 miles of road completed aud in running order, at a cost of $22,000 per mile, worth, there fore, $550,000 ; of land accruing they ] have 259,000 acres, which at the low estimate of $5 per acre, will produce $1,080,000, making a total of $1,6-30,000. Deducting $400,000 for the indebted ness [of the company, far above the mark as well as could be ascertained, j would leave $1,230,000 of unincumber ed assets. On the completion of 50 miles at a corresponding cost, making j the amount of its value $1,100,000, j there will be 512,000 acres of land ac-1 cluing, which, at the same rate, will be | worth $2,560,000, and the State loan of] $300,000, making the total of the as-] sets then $3,960,000. This would be I an ample basis on which to. build tlie | next 50 miles at a cost of $1,000,000;] and in a like, or rather, in a much ] greater ratio, the means of the compa- ] ny will be augmented as the work pro gresses. An instalment of 25 per cent on the stock subscribed, has been called for, to meet the immediate liabilities.— Stockholders are responding freely to the call, and it is believed that this compauy will be able to go on without further delay or trouble to the comple ] tiou of their great enterprise. Creating a Breeze. The publication by the New York Herald of the President’s Message, in advance of its delivery to other papers in New York, is creating quite a breeze in Washington. It is said that the President expressed himself as greatly incensed at the favoritism shown, and that investigations are going on with a view of ascertaining how the Herald ob tained the advance copy. The package; of messages was sent to Collector Schell ) who did not receive authority to deliv-1 er until after three o'clock on Monday, three quarters of an hour 'after the Herald extra had been issued. The President sent the message to i New York last year by one Mr. Shaw, j then an attache of the Herald, and this I ( year by one Mr. Phillips, another attache. j 1 The package was to he delivered to the | Collector of the Port in both instances, [ but the papers say there is the best rea- £ son for believing that private copies 1 were enclosed for that print, which gave 1 it an exclusive advantage over the whole press of New York. —————— -j fsT Os the forty-five applicants at the j South Carolina College, twenty-six hare been admitted to the Freshmen class (> up to this time. !t As the Echo prisoners were going! t to Charleston, on Saturday, one of them J uamed Scott, jumped off the train 12 a miies above the city aud had his leg I J badly broken. ; r From Havana. The] Isabel brought news that the - trouble between Spain and Mexico is i about being settled. Business was dull J in Havana, and the stock of Sugars) light. f gif’The steamer Gen. Stokes with -450 hales of cotton, was sunk between | Columbus aud Eufaula, on Saturday. [ The deck freight was landed without; l damage. ( Alleged Fokgekv. —A man calling i himself Samuel Adams, but whose real j name is supposed to be J. S. Stevens, ( and who hails, we understand, from • LaGrange, Ga., was arrested in Mont - gomery, on Saturday last, charged with having forged a cheek for $970 on Char- c les J. Williams of Columbus, Ga. j BY TELEGKAPH. Lord .\apJti‘» llccnl!. Washington, Doc. 13. —Intelligence received here confirms the recall of 3 Lord Napier, but no change in public 1 policy is apprehended to lesult in con • sequence of bis removal. l War on Lotteries and Newspapers. Xk'.v York, Dec. IJ>— Warrants were 1 issued in this city on Saturday, to ar- I rest parties connected with Swan s lot i teries; also, against proprietors of a Sun s' day weekly paper,for publishing adver -1 tisements. Many arrests have been 1 made, but the principals are still at ' large. A requisition will be sent to * Augusta. r! Congressional. . Washington, Dec.ql3.—The standing committees of the Senate were elected f to day. Mr. Clingman introduced a i resolution strongly favoring the abro f gation of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, ’ and he made a speech expressing the ! same views. Mr. Gwin made a speech 'I in favor of the Pacific Bailway bill. 1 j In the House the Watrous case was ! jnp. The debate on this will | probably terminate to morrow. A resolution was adopted calling for i information in regard to British outra i ges in the Gulf. I Intense excitement prevails in rela tion to the boarding of the steamer Washington by the British. Matters .look squally. The gqvern rnent dispatches, in relation to the boarding of the steamer Washington, have not yet been divulged ; but, re garding the newspaper reports as cor j reet, persons in high federal positions i consider our relations with Great Bri*. 1 tain in an exceedingly critical condi tions. Markets. | Savannah, Dec. 13. —Sales of cotton , to-day 162 bales,at prices ranging fromj, jlO l-4c to 11 3-4 c. Charleston, Deo. 13.—Sales of eot | ton to day 1,100 bales. The market i closed firm. j New York, Dee. 13. —Sales of cot i ton today I,ooobales, with a heavy j market. Flour was firm, sales of 8,000 | barrels. Wheat was very dull. Corn was heavy ; sales of 19,000 bushels.-- Spirits of Turpentine was firm. Rice; quiet, at 3c. a 3 8-4 c. per pound. Mobile, Dec. 13.—Sales of cotton today . 1300 bales. Middling 11.1-8 cents. The Persia’s news caused less firmness. | New Orleans, Dec. 13.—Sales of cot tou 6,000 hales, at unchanged prices.— ' The Persia’s news had no effect on the market. Sugar was dull, and prices had declined l-Bth cent. Kctlirn of Lieut. While, ! New Orleans, Dec. 13. The bark I j Oregon has arrived, with Lieut. White of the cutter McLelland aboard. He left the schooner Susan about 260 miles! out at sea, and she was bound to Grey town. Capt. Maury sent Lieut. White onboard the Oregon on Thursday.— j i Lieut. White, says when he was aware; | that the Susan had got under way, he j | went on deck and ordered the anchov to |he cast, but all hands appeared to be j | deaf. Mexico. —We learn from the special correspondence of the New York Timet, that important dispatches have been received from Mexico, and submitted to the Government. No indication is given of their character, though it is intima ted that they may entirely change the I programme of the Message on Mexican j affairs. Meantime, it is understood that | Sonor Mata, the Juarez Minister, who j recently left Washington, has gone to i Vera Cruz to obtain full powers from I Juarea to negotiate a tieaty at Wash- I ington for the settlement of all Ameri ! can claims against Mexico, and to guar ! antee the right of way across Chihuahua, Sonora and other Mexican territory, to j California. It is believed to be the in | teution of our Government, in case he ! ■ succeeds in his mission, to receive him I immediately, and to recoguise the Juarez 1 Government—unless some new and ini [ portant charge in Mexican affairs should occur. Mr. E. Booth commenced an engage ment at Louisville on Monday night, appearing as Sir Giles Overreach, lie is supported by Mrs. Ada Menkin, the lady i who, at a recent t-ntertainment at Day ton, Ohio, was elected captain of the i Light Guard. Madam, you said your son was a law- ] yer—has he much practice ?” “Why, yes, he has considerable prac tice in smoking cigars and imbibing; bust-skull. His Excellency, Gov. Gist, bas ap-| pointed Col. B. T. Watts his private j secretary, Col. Watts has filled this j i honorable aud responsible position for; many years. ! Young- Men Wanted, TO SELL THE EXCELSIOR SEWING MACHINE. A PRACTICAL Family SEWING MA CHINE for $lO, performing fully equal work ; no getting out of order ; anybody can u.-e it: every body will have it. The Proprietors coniideutly feel they now place before the public the greatest chance for a pro fitable investment ever offered—A SEWING MA CHINE containing the requisite qualities which, by its astonishing simplicity and low cost, will ; at once go to the masses. Parties wishing to r purchase are requested to call at once and ex- t atnine this most wonderful achievement. Apply personally, at the office of the WHOLESALE AGENT, declO-G Augusta Hotel. I P. & J. L. FLEMING,' YY alehouse and Commission Merchants. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA , 5 riIHANKFUL for the liberal support 1 JL of Planters in this and the adjoining States a South Carolina and Alabama, would inform them and the public, that they will continue the above r business in all its branches, and that they have taken that commodious Fire Proof Warehouse, , occupied for several years by Messrs. Whitlock. * Coskery &Co., on Campbell street, opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict at tention to business, they will share the coud dence and patronage of their friends as hereto fore. Our charges willbctbcsameas hcretefore: Commissions 25 cent 3 per bale. Storage first month 25 do do do 1 All succeeding months 12>*do do do Liberal advances will be made on all produce consigned to them, aud others filled at the low- t est market prices. P. FLEMING, 1 jyl-wly J. L. FLEMING. ftftM Notices. | CtTThe Steamers SWANand; EXCEL will leave for Savannah w j and intermediate lauding*, once 1 ■ a week, from this date. For Freight engagements, apply Augusta, Pccembor 13th, m 3. : For Savannah.--'il^ehon : Company's steamer AUGIiaA, ■ will leave as above with despatch au rnr For freight engagements. apply to declt 3 J. B. GI’IEC. Agee- HT Buggy anil Harness for i Sale.—A good sccond-lmnd BUGGY and UU. NESS, nearly new, will be sold at a bargain, :i applied for soon, at the shop of > “ JAMES HULBEF.T, decl3-3 Comer Mclntosh and Ellis-st?. (T Looli at Tills.— Tivo Jl'-n --. drei Dozen SHIRT BOSOMS j>t received. Good j Linen Bosoms at 12)£ cents each, aid real fine linen Shirt Bosoms at on'y 25 cents, really 1 worth DO cents, at HERirEYr*. ' decß ct tCTSpecisil Notice.—l have just received a job lot of about 60 dozen Linen Sh rt Bosoms, which will be sold at S 3 per dozen, or 23 cents for single ones. Rare bargains. Call • soon at decß-6t C. W. HEKSEi s. gs Tlb e S u ill mervil Je •Academy will be opened for the reception of pupils on the SECOND MONDAY of Jan uary next, ‘ under the superintendence of the subscriber, assisted by a competent corps of Teachers. RATES OF TUITION, AS FOLLOWS : . Beginners in Orthography. Elocution and Arith metic, rter quarter of eleven weeks...slo 00 Higher English, Greek and Latin 15 00 Intermediate Branches 13 00 French, (extra) 5 00 Instruction in Vocal Music, a part of the exer cises of the School. No pupil received for a less period than one quarter, and no deduction made for absence ex cept in case of protracted sickness. The Principal is prepared to accommodate a limited number of boarders. 8. W. HATCH. A M., dec? lmd Principal. gg” Or case Up.—Patent Grease, the lest article known for lubricating j ! all kinds ot MACHINERY, WAGONS, &c. Just ; j received, in £5, 50,130 and 300 pound packages. ; ! For sale low, by SPEARS & HIGH!, nov2o-dtf Wholesale Druggists. HP Gentlemen wishing to obtain good DAY BOARD, in a private family, j can be accommodated by calling at the dwelling j opposite the Augusta Free School. nov23-lm* Dancing Academy f ,-. &Prof. j. W. Biggsa ! Respectfully announces that hi 3 Second Course j Gs Lessons in Dancing, will commence on WED NESDAY, November £4ih, at three o’clock, for Ladies, Misses and Masters ; and at S o’clock P. M., for Gentlemen. nov22-tf ! f*T We are authorized to announce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a j candidate for the office of .Judge of the Superior j : Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing ! election in January next. sep3o* i The late High Sheriff of Allegheny County has given vs the following :—I was af-| ; dieted with Debility of the Digestive Organs, j \ amounting to a severe attack of Dyspepsia, I j which had reduced my flesh considerably. My , ! i wife was also afflicted under same circumstan- j i; ces, and with same disease. Having used your J medicine called B<erbave’s Holland Bitters,-we | 1 both obtained relief, and are happy to afford you this public evidence of its value. JOHN FORSYTH. ! I Pittsburg, Jan. 2£d, 1857. <Jecß-d&clw g°Dr. Tliayer would in- I form his friends and the citizens of Augusta, i that he nas returned, and will cow be happy to wait upon all who may desire his services. and residence in Turpin's Block, Broad street, Augusta, Ga. nov4-tf |*f Dr. M. J. Jones Has re moved his office from Mclntosh-street,to a room ' over Hollingsworth k Baldwin’s store, on Broad j street, three doors above the Union Bank, where i he may be found during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m Students, in search of GOOD CLOTHING, can be well suite b) calling at J. M. NEWBY .x CO.’S, Under U. S. Hotel. They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, DRAW ERS, GLOVES, &c. novl-tf BP Wanted.—To hire eight or ten | able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO ' RAILROAD. Wages. Twelve Dollars and a Half per month, Enquire of A. Yonge, Superintend ent. oct!6 j. gs?” A Card. —-Ever grateful for the generous patronage already conferred, the sub-! scriber would again advertise that ho w.li con tinue the COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE 1 BUSINESS, in ail its branches, at bis well known old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, where he will be pleased to receive a continua-, ■ ; tion of his former patronage, pledging himself to I employ every reasonable means to give entire satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders j promptly tilled. M. W. WOODRUFF, j | Forwarding and Gen’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, ocl-tf # Augusta, Ga. ■== Hudson & Miller OFFER for sale, at reasonable prices : L 50bbls. A, Band C Crush and PuI'SUGARS i, 100 bags Laguavra and Java COFFEE : ! ICO bbls LIQUOR, assorted brands : 50 M SEG AltS. “ “ < 100 boxes CANDLES, 1 50 •• SOAP, assorted brands ; h 75 .j. and whole boxes RAISINS : ' 100 packages Nos. 1. 2 and 3 MACKEREL, in j kits. and whole barrels : } - 125 kegs NAILS, Reading brand ; 10 bbls. ALMONDS ; ;< 10 “ Brazil Nuts. Filberts and Pecan Nuts : ■ 10 - CRACKERS, assorted brands ; 25 cases OYSTERS, LOBSTr.RS and SALMON • : 35 and % barrels BUCKWHEAT ; 1 20 dozen Golden California MUSTARD : '■ \ 25 cases of PRESERVES an t PIE FRUITS : , SALT, IRON, MOLASSES, RICE, ROPE, BAG-I GING, SPICE, and every article usually kept in | the Grocery business. dec7 ’ r* WfL- JIST ■iY ! K KCEI VIED A FULL and complete assortment of i J\_ CALECHES, or FRENCH COACHES, ROCK- ] AW AYS. BAROUCHES, BUGGIES and WAGONS, with and without tops, selected by myself .his Summer, which I will sell low, aud on accom modatiug terms. i On hand, a good assortment of ROCK AW AYS and BUGGIES, of my own manufacture. . ALSO—A full assortment of all kinds of mate- i rials used by Coach, Harness and Saddle Makers. SUCH AS .!t AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, HUBS. FELLOWS. ! J SPOKES, SHAFTS. SINGLETREES, BANDS, 1 MALE ABLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED j LEATHER and CLOTH. PATENT DASH and HARNESS LF ATH- :, Elt, &c.. &c. REPAIRING of Harness aud Vehicles don e ;' promptly aud at low prices. Vehicle*manufactured to order. LUTHER ROLL, Corner of Washington and Reynold-sts ., dec7 eodtf In rear of Augusta Hotel, jfflttjgl fctlffi. (sTCnreof Diseased Giver. i —Hoskiulb Co,. Penn.. Jan. », j ' <CT , VC. Fowie—Sir: V<n are a. t*n.« , ,i,o fo’iowing statement :Vr <j>« bene« ol tie . fl 'f was attacked with the Liver Complete!, : which ap! r.rentiy brought me to the brink 01, tiegra" Daring my sickness lw» [ '•v three ohvsicians in < ar l>t*<-e, t .t .ec- reil ' note p the varies remedies re- 1 , L, im , Jaded for sort com,‘Taints, hot the, sf-1 ' forded mo no relief. As a c-4 r.-.-or ,_ • j persuaded to try Wear's Uahan <■/ IT Hi , n*rr». and by using four bottles I «»’ "stored j 2£; 0 ■■ ** w.s I-Boston. Propr etors. sold by their .sent. I everv-vliere. m? ._ j fir" The Great Eisglisli ! Remedy-Sir James Clarke's CELEBRATED • FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription Os Sr J. Clarke, M. Physician Extraordinary Tliisinvaluable medicine is ur failing in the , cure of all these painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It 1 moderates all excess and removes ail obstruc r tions, ami a speedy cure may be relied on. 1 TO MAP.IUH)LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the month.} period with regularity. , r > Each bottle, price One Douar, bears the Gov s eminent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent . counterfeits. , , . - . 0 These Pills hould not be taken by .ema.es ' during the first three months of Pregnancy, as ! they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any . ! other time they are safe. I in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection-, 1 J ?Rin in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight | j exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics at-l j Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when ah | other means have failed, and although a power* | fill remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti : i raony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin&Co.) Rochester, New York. N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamp-s en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over flftv pills, by return mail For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER k CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o j Georgia. febl *7 1 gff Blindness Cured.—For re j al worth, Wood's Hair Restorative is r.ndoubt | ddiy the best preparation now in us#, for restor ing hair on bald heads, changing grey hair to its original color, and as a cosmetic or cure for pira ! pies, it is fast taking the place of other prepara tions. No toilet now-a-days is complete with*; j out it. 1 C.ifTiON'.—Beware of worthless imitations, as ! several are already in the market, called by dif* j Cerent names. Use cone unless the words (Pro. fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis,, ' Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle, j Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal* j erg ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods, dealers Jtn the United States and Canada. decl d*2w , Rif 1 ' A Giver Kennedy.—The k ! Liver, according to Physiologist?, occupies in . ! our human economy a place second only to the . r • heart, and consequently is one of the greatest ! dispensers of health and happiness, or sickness and disease. To keep the liver in the proper r : performance of its duties is to kee p the system in a state o t health, and free from all bodily i'ls. j Dr. Sandford’s IN VIGOR ATOR is a great Regc- j la tor of the Ijvf.r. It instills into it new life 1 and vigor, strengthens it, and invigorates it, i ! curing the fountain from whence so many, | streams of sickness flow. We say to all who 1 are troubled with any derangement of tlie Liv- j ! er, such as Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Sick Headache, j i Biliousness or debility of system, do not fail to ! i try Dr. Sanford’s Liver In vigor a tor. lecl-m Theiv r ea tP i* oblem Solved J—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR DLAL.—Tfce dyspeptic patieut, whose stomach i has lost the power of duly converting food into a I life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single : course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric ! fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude ! nutriment , which was a load and a burthen to ' the sufferer, while his digestive organization was ; | paralyzed amt unstrung, becomes, under the I wholesome revolution created in the system, the! i basis of activity, strength and health, i The nervous sufferer, w hlle tormented by the j ■ ! acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter- : rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that! terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of , nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arising from the unnatural condition ; of the wonderful machinery which connects ev- i i ery member with the source of sensation, mo-' tion and thought—derives immediate benefit ■ from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, J invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous ‘ ' i organization. Females who have tried it aye unanimous ib ' j declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that; J [woman has ever received from the Lai ds of ■ nnedicai men. ! Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im -1 mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite ’ ] While it renews the strength of the digestive * powers-it creates a desire for the solid material 1 i which is to be subjected to their action. A? an I appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. ; * If long life and the vigor necessary fb its en-j joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of j ■ precious worth Its beneficial effects are net confined to either | sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing ) 1 wife, the listless, enervated youth, the over worn j man of business, the victim of nervous dtpres- j sion, the individual suffering from general de ! ' bilify or from the weakness ot a singld organ j : wil’.all find imir.ecUateaud permanent relief from i the u-e of this incomparable rob >va»or. To!' j those who have a predisposition to paralysis it i • will proven complete and unfailing safe-guard! j against that terrible malady. There are many ! perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu- 1 ' ' t on thatrthey think themselves beyond the reach 1 'of medicine. Let not even those despair. The. | Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re j ! lerence to the causes, and will not only remove! i the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con- I stitutlon ! LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush j ■of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ! ity, hyEteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de | ai ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys* : pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ! ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe ; males, decay of the propagating functions, hys- j jteria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of j 1 the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from i whatever can.-e arising, it is, if there is any reli-: ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute -1 ly infallible. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial . has been counterfeited by some unprincipled j persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will! have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. RING, proprietor. N. Y. ! " This cordial is put up highly concentrated in j print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 : six so SI2. CH. RING, proprietor, 102 Broadway. N I York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United ; . States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by I HAVILAND. CHICHESTER &CO., am! PLUMB & I LEITXER, Augusta. febl9-3m fiT 31 r • Editor Please an | nounce ALPHEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable - : person for the office of Attorney General of the Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter. i ' W e are authorized to : announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi j date for Attorney General of the Middle District, t i at the election in January next. jy22 iltto . , - *—-= « auction sale, BY W. H, HOWARD, i— «-* TO MORROW (Wednesday), the IStll ipitatt. in from of store, (opposite the Augusta Hoivl,\ ; will be sold, commenoinp at 10, 4 OV.O k, 20 bag? Bio COFFEE ; 23 boxe 5 TOBACCO, different brands : 16 bbl *. SUGAR: • 10 “ VINEGAR; ! 20 “ WHISKY; 30 ea.-es Otard Dupuy BRANDY ; 2*> dozen BUCKETS ; 20 nest TUBS : 10 bbls. Havana ORANGES, j Terms cash. HqqW OLDEST AND CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH! MARBLE! MARBLE! 'Snmmey & Hnrliek 5 Dealer* vi every description of Marble Worl? OUR QUARRIES arc well opened. We pay LO Jobber’s profit, Ship or Railroad Freights, and our Marble is as good, brilliant and durable a? any in the United States ; there fore, we can and do sell far CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. SOUTH. Monuments, from S.O to $5,000 or Slfl.OCO ; 3,. 3u- 4 4;j. 5. ' and 6 fool plain box Tomb? each at $25 ?35, $45. SSO, S7O, SBO and SBS ; and 3, 4. 5 and f- foot Head ami Foot Stones, per sett at $7. Si 2. SIS and $25—4 cents each for cutting Letters. All work delivered at the Marietta Railroad Depot. Any person wishing Tombs, Monument? or any description of work, of Italian or Northern Mur bio, by giving us their order, specifying the kind of woi l'Vesired, wo will order it, put it up for just the amount it cost North, with ship an 1 rail rad freights, and expenses incurred by our Agent in putting it up, thereby saving v> them, ftv.m 25 to 100 per cent .in costs Address all letters to SIMMEY ULRLICK. Mari'-. Worls P. 0., Pickens County. Ga. J T Summers, J. A. Bisaxer, General Travel ing Agents. docl4-ctf PEACH TREES, ONE THOUSAND PEACH TREES, o! auv variety. Apply to I ' S. M. JACKSON, I dccl-t-.tacCw Berzelia, Ga. GEORGIA Sarsaparilla Compound; OP. lIKNNIS’ ALTERATIVE, IN PINT BOTTLES. For Purifying the Blood, and Diseases ofth“ Liver IN small doses, it is Alterative and Tome : in large ones, it acU generally as a ’ nnld purgative. In some cases, there is no per i ceptible action on the bowels, yet in Liver Com plaints, or jn diseases aiising flora impurities in the blood, its continued use produces a marked improvement in the general health. lu Jaundt-e. or cases of biliousness, it causes biiious evacuations, removes unnatural yellow tinge about the eyes and upon the skin, and im proves the health and spirits. In Fever and Ague or Chills, it removes the , bile’ami other causes of disease, and guards th( system against periodical attacks. In Chronic Affections of tlie Liver, Pick Head ache. I-//zincs?, or Constipation of the Bowels. &c., it n uuralty and gradually effects a cure by improving ti e general health, i As a !»t Drink, it keeps the Bowels free, tb( I iver liea’tby, and the Blood pure, and is a great j preventive of sickness. For silc by Druggists generally, dee!4-2* RAISINS, &c, TEN boxes Layer RAISINS; 20 •* M. it. “ I -.0 “ CO hi “ “ “ ] r ask choice CURRANTS ; o boxes CITRON ; ALMONDS. FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS, Pecan and English WALNUTS. —ALSO— ' A fresh supply of ALE and CIDER. Just re ! ceived. and for sale by <lec!B-6 ' JOHSI JVETjSON. NEGROES TO SELL OR HIRE OUT. FI VE Mechanics, Bricklayers anti Plasterers, ac.l two able fellows*. Apply to J. U. BAP.XKTT Madison. Pec. 13. ISSB. dly PICELBD OYSTERS.-- 25 ke^--FlckleJ OYSTERS, Just received and for sale low, bv declS A. P. WILLIAMS. Q )LE LEATHER.— lO Hemlock Sole LEATHER. For sale by tleclS cO ESTES k CLARK. lyfEW CROP HAMS.— 1' C'lro: ■ new HAMS, fore i ! c bv i ‘lecl-3 ESTES A CLAEK. *VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR.— i. 5 40 hb-le. prime and choice* N'ow Orlean ' Sl'dAß, direct from XewOrleans,far sale cber.i I b y dec!3 PAN'I. H, WILCOX. rCLARIFIED SUGARS.— V. 150 I,bis Yellow Clarified StJRARS, Stuart 50 ■ White -i 50 “ Crushed and Powdered. Ju.-t re- I ceived, aud f(,r tale l,y seclS BAN X H. WILCOX. Bagging and rope.— 200 ' Oils choice hand-made Kont’ky ROPE 50 cotta choice »'a rhinc ROPE ; 50 bales heavy Gunny isMiGI.Vt; ; 50 p.- rts patched Gunuy For s:a’e lotv by dec*. 3 DAN’L H. WILCOX. NEW ORLEANS Sugar and Molasses, -New Crop. Now arriving, and for -a'e low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. No. 6 Warren Block. Molasses and Sugar. rriWENTY-FIVE hhtls. prime Cuba J. MOLASSES ; 25 bbls. Sugar House SYRUP ; 25 iihds. I'orto Rico SUGAR ; 5 •' Muscovado “ 100 Ibis;, a, B aud C Refined SUGAR : 25 • Crushed and Powdered SUGAR. Fqj sale low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, No. G Warren Block. WANTED Full EVERY COUNTY IN GEORGIA TO BELI, Grover & Maker’s SEWING MACHINES, APPLY TO THOS. P. STOVALL CO., dec-11-tf Owners of Right for Georgia, LIME, PLASTER, 01Z3M3E33NTT, ALWAYS ON HAND. THUS. P. STOVALL & CO. declJ-tf HIDES! HIDESf! Hiddes. Hides, Hides, Highest jiriue puid fur them, by THOS. P. STOVALL t'k CO. decl 1 -if 7l ST It lit El V ED. A SUPPLY OF Choice Havana Granges, And Bananas*. decll HENRY J. SIBLEY. MACKEREL.— In kits aud quarter barrels, for hale by decll ESTES & CLARK. OTA’I ULS. i'OlA lUEB barrels Pink-Eye Planting POTATOES, tor sale tow, by decli-dac ESTES & CLARK.