Newspaper Page Text
Reported for the CmstitAtthonalut.
j SJiLi.KiiGKviLi.B, Feb. 15,1956.
Sketch of the Tfdxdein tl* Senate, on motion of Dr.
Screven, <f Chatham, to reconsider the action relar
ting to the disposal of the majority and mihoritb
Report* on the “ Amnia Rank ” whuft were laid
on the table for the falarice <f the session.
Dr*, f Screvev tittered a few remarks why be liad
made the motion. He said that he was a member
of V.ie majority committee, and that that commit
tee had labored very hard to sift the truth out. and
hr* thought they deserved to be heard, ana not
flighted by no attention being paid to them.
They were actuated bv the best of motives, by a
desire to *jo good, and he hoped the Senate would
reconside x its action of yesterday.
Judge Cone, of Greene—Mr. President, I have a
few reas 011 s to state why I think that this motion
should »prevail, and will presume upon the time of
the Sen .ate long enough to state those reasons, i
wish e- ferv member, sir, to exorcise his unclouded
reason and impartial judgment in deciding this
matte r, for-I consider it one of grave and deep ini
porta nee, aftd demands more consideration than
the f ,nmmary, hasty, disposition that was made of
it yi jgterday. Ido not wish gentlemen to vote as
Id< j unless they think so, but I would have every
on< j» 8 decision tlie result of mature deliberation. 1
co flsider the action of yesterday as too hasty, it
lo oka as if the gentlemen desired to hush up* and
si s op investigation. This l_r not a proper way of
a £tmg upon such a matter; u should rather be an
* ibject to investigate and cxj mine to the utmost
and ascertain everything that elucidates truth, than
<quksh the search and let an i nsound banking in
stitution live and be a curse upon the country.
]lf this Bank is sound, why be afraid to undergo
. "the most searchiug examination? no harm or m
ury can be done, and the Bank will be placed upon
a firmer basis; if it is unsound, then it is the duty
of the Senators to annihilate it.
Sir, the Governor, in his message, recommends
an investigation in the subject of foreian eircula-
Si&rbtr, and ooudomns, as rcprchciinibte, tnC plan Os
an institution of sending their bank notes into
some out of the way place, at a considerable dis
tance from the locality of the Bank, and putting
them in circulation there, while at home they arc
almost entirely ignored and unrecognized.’ Sir,
this is a great evil, and has a tendency to depre
ciate the currency of the State, and tbe most un
ceasing efforts should be made to remedy the evil.
I live in the neighborhood of Greensboro’, not a
great distance from Atlanta, yet even there the
notes of the Atlauta Bank are not received. And
upon the railroad in many places no one will take
them in payment. Now, sir, I say it is not a sound
Bank whose notes are not current iu its own neigh
borhood, are not used in trading, in the every-day
transactions of business; and I consider it our du
ty, as Representatives, to notice such an institution,
and commence such investigations as will clearly
manifest whether it is a safe depository for the peo
ple’s pecuniary confidence. 1 stand here to dis
charge my duty with an eye to the public good,
and anything that will depreciate property and de
stroy labor, should be unrelentingly crushed; and
if there is anything that will produce such detri
mental, injurious effects upon the prosperity of the
people, it is a bad, unsound, unsafe banking cur
rency. Confidence at home and abroad is injured,
and a great blow is struck at Vour commercial in
stitutions.
Sir, since the publication of our report we have
been made the objects of most virulent and gross
attacks by the. Atlanta press. They have assaulted
men who were engaged. in the holiest endeavor to
discharge a duty which had beeu placed upon them
by their country. Actuated by the purest motives,
uninfluenced by prejudices, trying to do our duty
as honest legislators, we have been unceasingly
abused and villified by the Atlanta press.
Again, sir, I was asked my advice us to how this
Bank could go into operation, and how the charter
could be sold. I gave it, and stated my views, but
they were not noticed. I stated what legal require
ments it was necessary to observe, in order that
there could be no room for liability to forfeiture
f»*om violation of charter. My views were disre
garded. I also sustained mv views by adducing
ihe opinions of the Supreme Court in a certain case,
relating to how Bank charters may he bought.
I hope, sir, this motion will prevail. If it does
I will sustain the majority report by some more ex
tended remarks.
Mr. McMillan, of Habersham, spoke in reply to
Judge Cons. He would state the reasons that had
influenced him in voting yesterday for indefinite
postponement, and for opposing reconsideration
to-day. He would remark here’ that he bore no
unkindness, and meant no disrespect to any mem
bers with whom he might differ in opinion. The
Senator from Greene had put the question upon a
wrong footing, a false issue, when he saw that
postponing was quashing \nv*»»tiuuti*>n Thistyas
not so. A thorough and complete investigation
had been had, and it was consuming time uselessly
to continue it, and it was due the Bank to have re
pose. The Senator said that the Governor in his mes
sage recommends an investigation into the “distant
circulation” of Banks in this State. This could be ap
plied to the other Banks as well as the Atlanta Bank.
Why single out this Bank* But if this is true
about the Atlanta Bauk only, it is the highest com
pliment that could be paid 10 the institution. It
proves that so good is the credit of the Bank, and
the confidence in the integrity ami honesty of the
officers, that the currency of its notes is promptly
acknowledged out of the State. Has not every
Bank in this State got a circulation out of the State*
If they have not, it cannot be because they do not
desire it. The Senator says the notes of the At
lauta Bank do not pass at Greensboro’. Why, sir,
it is a wonder that they pass anywhere. What
other Bank in Georgia could have stood up under
the hue and cry that has been raised against it?
From its very infancy the most searching investi
gation, yea, the most burning inquisition, has been
endured by it, and vet it still lives as bright as
ever. This persecution would injure any Bauk.
The people would say where there is so much
smoke, there must be some fire, there is something
“ rotten in Denmark.” It is thus that the under
currents of avarice, or jealousy, or malice —in the
still horns of sacred repose, w hisper forth their
slanders against female virtue, or manly rectitude.
They strengthen as they go, until they have per
formed their office upon their victims. Senators,
is it to be wondered that the bills of this Bank are
in bad odor?
The Senator say* that the Committee have been
abused by tlie press of Atlanta. Sir, the press of
Atlauta would have been derelict in their duty, as
faithful sentinels upon the watclitower of the rights
of their citizens, had they remained silent under
the circumstances. It was their duty; a duty
which they owed alike to their Bank and their
county, and especially to the community in which
they live. Sir, the crusaders against this Bank
should be the last ones to complain of the press.
It is a well known fact, sir, that no sooner is an at
tempt made to establish a Bank in the interior of
Georgia, than the press of Augusta and Savannah
ring from the seaboard to the mountains the cry of
“Wild Cat, Wild Cat, Wild Cat!” and thus ignore
the necessities of the interior communities, and
prevent competition with the Augusta and Savan
nah Banks. We are left to their mercy for a cur
rency, and to their dictation for monetary accom
modation. The general cry is, that a bank cannot
austain itself unless it is located in a large com
mercial city. The truth is, that a large commer
cial city or town cannot be built up, or exist with
out banking facilities; and we will never have an
interior commercial city , until the cry of “Wild
Cat” is silenced.
The avowed object of the Senator from Greene
is to protect the innocent bill holder. This erv of
protecting the people;' “the poor man," is not
a new one. This is a Kind of protection they do
not wish, that is, to be protected against having a
good Bank in their miast, to which the poor man
can apply to borrow' money in emergency.
I will not, sir, enumerate the vast benefits con
ferred upon the immediate neighborhood of At
lanta by this Bank. The bare fact that there is a
Bank where merchants can get accommodation
loans, enables them to keep open a market where
the poor man can sell his produce. I have, sir, no
interest in the matter, farther than justice de
mands. Let ns look at facts. lam addressing in
telligent men, and do not desire to make an argu
ment as a special plea. When these cries of
“Wild Cat” were being made, and discontents were
clamorous the Governor instituted a most search
ing investigation into the affairs of the Bank. He
instructed the Solicitor General to make the inves
tigation, which was made with the utmost fidelity.
No man who knows Logan Bleckley, doubts for a
moment either the capacity brought to the task, or
the integrity and stem justice observed in the
exeention. In March, 1853, George Smith being
in Atlanta, proposed taking the entire stock, if' the
law permitted him to do so. After obtaining the
consent ts the corporation in writing , he took the
whole stock.
Recollect Senators, we are acting on resolut ion
that would erminate, and lead to the institution of
legal proceedings against George Smith, and it is
our aaij to first substantiate facts, before we pro
ceed to arty such extreme measures against one
%yho heretofore has stood unexceptionable in his
integrity and honesty. And we attempt to crimi
nate this man jn the face of the minority report,
and the pinions contained in the Governor's Mes
sage, which, afitef examination of the evidence,
pronounces the verdict of not guilty of violation
of tfyc charter. But le * us examine the fae facts
judge for ourselves. Georb Surra, having made
the contract for the purchase of the stock of the
whole Bank, given an order for $21,000 in gold,
payable in New York; the specie was deposited in
the vaults of the Savannah Bank, there being no
safe place in Atlauta for reception and safe keeping
of the same. Now, sir, the question is, when the
grant was endorsed in New York, was it or was it
not a payment in specie? Was not the Bank of At
lanta the legal owner of $21,000 in gold* Now, sir,
I will take issue upon this point w ith any Senator,
and contend, to the last, that this was a lawful pay
ment of this order. Why, such instances are of
daily occnrrencc. The moment an order is ac
knowledged and endorsed, that moment is the
owner of the order the possessor of the money,
even though it has not been paid down. The fact
of the specie being in Savannah, and not in At
lanta, does not prove that the Atlanta Bank did not
own it. Are there no Senators upon this floor, who
have their plantations and their slates, yet, because
they hate not got them here, is no reason whv such
negroes are not their property. Suppose the mo
ney deposited in the vaults of the Savannah Banks
had become, by some unforeseen accident, lost,
who would nave borne the loss? the Atlanta Bank,
sir. But Mr. Smith offered to go to Savannah and
get the specie and pay it in Atlanta, but the Direc
tors did not desire it, they haring no place in
which to put it. Now, sir, the Bank did not issue
• any notes until the specie had been deposited in
Savannah ; therefore, it did not violate its charter.
Not one single bill was put in circulation until the
institution was nominally, and I contend, really in
possession of $21,000 in gold, for it could have
made any disposition of this money where it was.
, And at three several times, different amounts of
. specie, amounting in all, to $300,000, were succes
i sively deposited in the vaults of sound solvent
• Banks, to the credit of the Atlanta Bank. Was it
violating the charter to issue notes upon the pos
; session of this amount? Where, sir, is the crimi
. nalitv? * . _ . ...
r But, air, the ohargo has been made that this
, Bank had an unlawful “foreign circulation—
. Where is there the evidence to prove this, to estab
r lish the charge?
’ Another strong reason for not condemning this
Bank as safe ana unsound. By whom have these
! complaints been made? By those who recognised
. and took the notes of this Institution, or those who
would have no connection with it? If those who
[ patronized the Bank had never uttered a word of
. complaint, but had always been perfectly satisfied
[ with its dealings and transactions, is it right to
» allow the interference of those who stand aloof,
l and disclaim all business with the institution ?
. Have any been injured by confidence in the Bauk?
: Has any word of dissatisfaction ever been expressed?
Should not some respect be paid to the opinions
of the Solicitor General, Mr. Bleckley, who, after
- the most scrutinising examination was unable to
. find sufficient evidence of violation of charter; and
. of the Governor, who, in liis message, sustains the
opinion of the Solicitor ?
1 The Bank stands unimp Cached by a single direct
l testimony, and bv this investigation will be brought
- before the people as a sound banking institution.
• In conclusion, 1 would say I bear no ill w ill, or
. mean any disrespect to l)r. Screven, who motioned
for re-consideration. There is no gentleman for
! whom I entertain higher feelings of respect and
reverence than the Senator from Chatham.
. Mr. Mitrpht,. of DeKalb -Mr. Sneaker, at the
i commencement of my remarks 1 will sav, in order
[ that no false impressions may arise, that all the
> members of this Committee ai’c my _ personal
, friends, and in anything I may sav their
views, I am actuated by no unfriendly feelings, hut
by honest convictions of rij'ht. I intended no dis
respect bv calling the previous question, and thus
cutting off all debate. The committee had been
heard in their report upon the testimony, they had
drawn their deductions from the facts, and - the
Senate was acquainted with their opinions; hence,
no injustice was intimated by postponing. T, sir,
have read the testimony, and carefully considered
it, and have exercised my own judgment, and
formed my own opinions, and am perfectly satis
fied, in my own mind. The gentlemen talk of vio
lated charter. I find no violation of charter—noth
ing corroborating such a charge—no testimony of
any one who has been connected with the Bank in
business transactions. Who does the complaint
come from ? Not from those who deal with it, but
from those who do not deal with it.
Sir, this action of postponement is no disrespect
to the committee, but I consider it a high compli
ment to their energy and perseverance in ferreting
out all the facts. It proves that they have done
their duty, and done it well—accomplished what
i was desired of them.
i Mr. Peeples, of Clarke—l have only one idea to
i present, Mr. President, and one alone, This inves
i tigation originated with mv uredecessor, one of
i tire oiaest Bank operators in the Mate, me cx
• animation was made, and if there had been any
violation of charter, he would have been as capa
ble of judging of it as any man, yet it was decided
there was no violation, there was nothing to sanc
tion the ervof “Wild Cat.” Mr. Hull, sir, is in
the habit of cashing the bills on this Bank, and I
have often aided him in doing this. If there was
anything wrong with the institution, any unsound
ness, he should know. Surely, sir, the gentlemen
cannot complain of the action taken on their Re
port: if any should complain it is the friends of the
Bank, for the examination is attempted to be kept
up, when there is no need of it; the whole matter
lies before you, and great injustice is done by con
tinuing this cry against it.
Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb—Mr. President, it be
ing near the close of the session, and as there is a
general good feeling prevailing, I move to change
tlie present scene into a Senatorial love confer
ence.
Dr. Screven—Sir, my views have undoing one
much change since the Report of the committee.
I thought at first that 1 haa good grounds for my
opinion. It did appear to me, from tin* b iters M
the Solicitor General, that there had been a real
bona tide violation of the charter. When I signed
the Report, I had no evidence that there had been
a payment of specie; but I have since read an affi
davit, sworn to and witnessed, that specie had been
paid. 1, therefore, do not agree in my former opin
ion, that the charter should be forfeited. I deem
it my duty to say this as an act of justice.
Mr. Beasley, of Troup—l would simply stale
that my opinions remain unaltered, and 1 take the
same ground that I did when I agreed to the Re
port.
The motion to reconsider was put to the Senate
and lost. A.
drugs, medicines, perfumery
i ~"r; AND FANCY GOODS.
WE imve now in store, for the Full Trade,
our usual assortment of DRUGS, MEDI
. CINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GRASS, PER
FUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ac., which we
. offer to Merchants at unusually low prices for cash
or approved credit. Those visiting our market
this Fall, would do well to call and examine our
stock and prices. The following articles will com
prise part of our stock:
10,000 lbs. BLUE STONE:
50 kegg Sup. Carb. SODA:
1,500 lbs. fine INDIGO;
100 boxes Sup. Carb. SODA, in 1 lb. papers;
3,000 lbs. No. 1 MADDER;
1,000 “ SALTPETRE;
400 boxes WINDOW GLASS:
150 dozen MUSTANG LINIMENT;
2,000 lbs. PUTTY; 3,000 lbs. ALUM;
60 doz. CHERRY PECTORAL;
100 “ Hudson’s MUSTARD;
200 “ VERMIFUGE;
300 “ fine COLOGNE;.
500 lbs. Extract LOGWOOD;
50 doz. Lyon’s KATIIAIRON;
40 “ Barry 's TRICOPIIEROUS;
8,500 lbs. Roll BRIMSTONE;
8,000 “ SULPHUR;
50 doz. Thompson’s SOAP;
10 boxes Castile SOAP, in cakes;
300 galls. Train OIL; 250 do. Lamp OIL;
350 “ Linseed OIL;
400 “ No. 1 Lard OIL;
10,000 lbs. WHITE LEAD.
HAYILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
au‘>3 dtac two doors above Globe Hotel.
NEW GOODS, CHEAP.
fIRAY BROTHERS have just received—
Rich Satin Striped Meir Antique SILK;
Black MOIR ANTIQUE, by yd. or dress as desired;
New style colored SILKS, very cheap ;
Plain Black SILKS, full assortment:
14-4 Super. French Red BLANKETS:
12 and 14-4 Saxony Wool BLANKETS, very fine:
Fine all-wool White FLANNELS, cheap;
Red and Dwight FLANNELS;
Fine Lambs Wool UNDER VESTS;
Gent’s Woollen and Silk UNDER VESTS;
10.000 yards CALICO, 6lf, worth 12 cents;
SATT/NETS, JEANS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES.
These Goods having been tmrehased within the
last ten days by one of the I’roprietors, under a
depressed stale of the Northern market, we can
confidently say that they are from 30 to 40 per cent,
cheaper than Goods of a similar quality purchased
two months ago. We would respectfully invite the
attention of the public to the assortment.
nov2! dfac
NOTICE.
I FOREWARN all persons, from this date,
of trading for a Note held by Mr. David Vin
son against me, for Two Hundred Dollars, dated
the 22d of September last, and due the first day of
January last, with one hundred dollars paid on.
Augusta, Feb. 16th, 1356. F. L. DIE.
feb!7 . c 4
GUYSOTT’S YELLOW DOCK AND
SARSAPARILLA.
IS now put up m the largest sized bottles, and is
acknowledged to be the best Sarsaparilla made,
as is certified by the wonderful cures it has per
formed, the original copies of which are in the pos
session of the proprietor. Remember, this is the
only true and original article.
fcJcrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial Complaints, Cancer,
Gangrene, Rheumatism, and a vast variety of other
diseases are speedily and perfectly cured by the use
of this medicine.
Read the following Certificate:
Tallapoosa Co., Ala., Jan. 2,1855.
Dear Sir— l send you this to certify to you that
vour Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla lias
performed one of the most wonderful cures on me
that has ever been effected on man.
I hare been afflicted for forty years’*with erup
tions on my legs and feet; in 1848 they got so bad
that I had to go on crutches, and in 1840 I had one
leg amputated above the knee. In about nine
months after my other leg broke out in large eating
and running sores, from my knee to my foot, and
discliurged a great deal of offensive matter. My
. groin also broke out in large biles, which dlscharg
ed much offensive matter, and at the same time my
left hand broke out in large running sores nearly
to my elbow.
The misery that I have suffered for the last two
years, I cannot describe to you. I was in such ag
ony that I never rested day or night.
In October last, my son brought me one of your
bottle wrappers; I read it, a id found record of some
wonderful cures performed '>y your “Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla;” 1 sent and got two
bottles of it, and commenced biking it. in two
weeks, to my great astonishment, my sores all be
came easy, and I could sleep all night, a thing I had
not done for two years. Vs hen I had taken six bot
tles my sores had nearly all healed. My sore got
• well as if by enchantment. I have now used in all
eight bottles of your “ Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla,” and I now consider mysel well.
I entreat all of the afflicted to try this medicine,
for I believe it will cure anv known disease in the
world. Lav aside all prejudice and just try it, and
proclaim its great worth to suffering mankind, and
entreat them to take it, for it will cure them.
My case is well known in a large portion of South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, and if any should
doubt the above cure, I invite them to call on me,
and I will show them the sears. I can be found in
Tallepoosa countv, Ala.,one mile from Stoe’s Ferry
BENAJAH HUGHES.
The Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is peculiarly
adapted for females of delicate health, resulting
from irregularity of menstrual discharges, and oth
er diseases' peculiar to their sex. The proprietor
has iu JiU possession a great number of certificates
of cufes performed, of the above description. We
assure the afflicted, that a bottle or two of Dr. Guy
sott’s Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla will
at once regulate those difficulties, andj’encw the
natural energies.
Put up in quart bottles-—Price $1 per bottle.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
SCOVIL A MEAD,
111 Cliartres-st., New Orleans.
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must be addressed. Sold, also, by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Augusta.
D. I?. PLUMB A CO.,
BARRETT, CARTER & CO.,
CLARK & WELLS,
HAVILAND, fIARKAL A CO., Charleston, S. C.
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah, and by
one Agent in every town in tho South. mh29
DRY GOODS.
P& 31. G ALLAHER have received a
• large and well selected stock of DRY
GOODS, suitable for Fall and Winter trade, to
which tliev respectfully invite the attention of pur
chasers. Their stock of Dress Goods consists, in
part, of—
Rich lllack and colored SILKS, new styles;
Plain Black SILKS: French MERINOS;
COBURGS and PARMATTOS: Fig’d. ALPACAS;
Black ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES:
CASHMERES and all-wool DeLAINES;
French and Scotch GINGHAMS;
English and American PRINTS:
Jaconet. Swiss and Plaid MUSLINS;
J.aatrs* CLOAKS, MASWIAAS ..a TALMAS;
Long and Square SHAWLS, all wool;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS and Needle
Work COLLARS;
Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMINGS;
CHEMIZETTES and UNDERSLEEVES;
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS;
Bonnet and Belt RIBBONS;
Ladies' and Misses’ HOSE;
Silk and Kid GLOVES;
Misses’ Woolen and Lisle Thread GLOVES.
—also—
A full assortment of BLANKETS, KERSEYS and
OSN ABURGS, Kentucky JEANS, CASSIMERES
and TWEEDS;
Red and White FLANNELS; Bed TICKING;
Apron CHECKS; Embossed Table COVERS;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS;
12-4 Hamilton SHEETINGS;
12-4 and 13-4 L. C. QUILTS, very low priced;
Table LINENS and TOWELLINGS;
Irish LINENS and Bird’s Eye DIAPER;
Embossed Table COVERS;
Furniture DIMITY and FRINGE;
1 hale 13-4 fine Ribbon-bound BLANKETS;
Augusta SHIRTINGS and Brown DRILLS.
scp2B d*c
CILOTUS AVI) CASSIMF.KES.—We~in
t vite the attention of the public to a very choice
selection of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and' VEST
INGS, which we oiTcr to make up to order, in the
very best manner.
AVM. O. PRICE A CO.,
jasdT Drapers and Tailors.
Tin ware. —we arc still, as usual, manu
facturing any quantity of TIN WARE, which
we offer at wholesale or retail, on the most favora
ble term*. S. S. JONES A CO.,
f«b7 £■•♦<*«aors to L. Hanooak A G«.
SAMUEL P. THURMOND, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jefferson. Geor- ,
gia, will practice in the Western Circuit. All ,
business confided to his care will meet with prompt i
attention. febl7
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION ]
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia.
J. J. JACOBUS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, G». Of
fice on Broad street, over Chew’s Store.
nov2s ly
ALEXiKDBI! POPE, .IE. ] JOHN B. WEEMS. 1
POPE & WEEMS,
Attorneys at law, Washington,
Ga., will practice in the counties of the North
ern Circuit, and in Columbia of tho Middle Circuit.
All business entrusted to them will receive prompt
attention. ly jyg'j
SLOAN & CALWELL,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- ,
ERS in BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, SEGARS I
Ac., Nos. 17 and 19 Ghsapside, Baltimore.
Chas. A. Dennis. ly jy!2 ]
WM. H. DAVIDSON. \
IMPORTER AND DEALER in BRANDIES 1
GIN, ALBANY ALE, CHAMPAGNE, and oth- J
er Wines and Liquors, Teas, Segars, Ac., Not. 188 1
Congress and 87 tit. Julien-sls., Savannah Ga
myfiS dec 1
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned will practice LAW and *
EQUITY, in Co-partnership, from this date *
using the firm name of Walker a Rogers. In
criminal business, their practice will remain scua- 1
rate, as heretorfore.
Office, north west corner of Broad and Washing- !
ton streets. EDWARD J. WALKER
ALPHEUS M. RODGERS. 1
Augusta, Sept. Bth, 1855. ts seut9
1
EDWARD P. KINCHLEY,
PRODUCE AND COM3IISSION MER
CHANT, and dealers in CORN WHEAT
BACON, FLOUR, OATS, Ac, No. 7 Warren Block, '
Augusta, Ga.
£3?” Particular ateontion given to the sale of all f
consignments. septa t
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta Georgia.,
Continues the business in all its departments. '
sepaa 6m f
GILHAM & ASKIN,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Awjunta, Georgia.
HAYING associated ourselves togeth-.,. ,e,
er for the purpose of transacting aS.-iVtkl
GENEBAL W A REHOUSE AND COMMIS- SBMSB
SION BUSINESS, wc have taken the commodious
Fire Proof Warehouse on Reynold street, (recently
occupied by Platt A Gilliam,) where we will be
pleased to serve all the friends of the old concern,
and as many non- ones as may choose to give ns
their patronage —pledging ourselves that their in
terest shall not suffer in ohr hands: Particular at
tention will be given to the selection and forward
ing of BAGGING, ROPE AND FAMILY SUP
PLIES.
Commission for selling Cotton will be 25 cents
per bale.
Tlie usual rash advances made on Produce in
store. T. A. GILHAM, of Oglethore Co.
au22 F. E. ASKIN, of Taliaferro Co.
S. D. HEARD.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Georgia.
THE subscriber will continue the frryxw
above business, in all its branches, wt
his old stand, (Fire-Proof Buildings) east2jjTsj
side Mclntosh street, where he solicits the patron
age of ! the public generally.
His strict personal attention will be given to the
Storage and sale of Cotton, and all other Produce.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
carefully filled at the lowest market prices.
The usual accommodations extended to custom
ers. H. D. HEARD.
Augusta, Sept. 1,1855. clAe-8m sepll
DYE & BARNES,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCMANTS,
THANKFUL for former patronage, f-v-ro
would respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they still
tinue to transact a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,in all its branch
es, at their old stand, on the corner of. Washington
and Reynold streets, and would solicit a share of
public patronage.
Tiieir entire attention will be devoted to the in
terests of their customers.
Orders carefully filled at the lowest market pn
ces. Advances made when desired on Produce in
store.
Charges in accordance with the regularly estab
lished rates of the city. J AS. M. DA E,
WM. E. BARNES,
Augusta, Sept. Ist, 1855. segt 1
TITOS. H. STOVALL. JOS. P. STOVALL.
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia.
WE would respectfully iuform om*rvv-rv.
friends and patrons, that we still
continue the COMMISSION BUSINESS
our old stand, where we give our personal attention
to consignments of Cotton, Flour, Bacon, Grain,
and all descriptions of Produce sent ns.
Orders.carefully filled, and advances, either cash
or by acceptances, mad© ou Produce iu store or
when Bills of Lading accompany drafts.
Cotton t stored in a Fire Proof Warehouse.
Hfll
“ BEALL AND STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Angueta, Georgiy.
continue the Warehouse and vrrx
ww Commission Business in all
branches, and have removed to the Fire i&SSSI
Proof Warehouse adjoining M. P. STOVALL, on
the corner of Jackson anti Ellis sf roots, near the
Globe Hotel.
Consignments of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, and
otfier Produce solicited.
The usual advance made on Cotton or Produce
iu store, when require.
All Cotton consigned to us will be sold at the
Warehouse, where one of the firm may at all times
be found. Commission for selling Cotton Twenty
five Cents per })ale. WM. M. BEALL,
au2S d&cCm _ JNO. W. L. STOVALL.
THAT FORWARDING, SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE OF
TINLEY & HERRON’S,
IS located on South Atlantic Wharf, three doors
below the Post Office.
One of the partners will always be found in the
office.
Mr. Herron having been for the past seven years
Clerk of Receiving and Forwarding Department
of South Carolina Railroad, a native of Charleston,
and perfectlv acclimated, insures the only nrornpt
Mild cor reel ‘attention gi »cn in Clrorleaton. General
Agents for the sale of all kinds of Produce, and
thepurchasing to order of all goods that may be
desired.
llugii L. Tinsmsy, I John Hbrro.v,
late of Knoxville, | Charleston.
fcb2o ly
J. J.PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Avgusta, Georgia.
WIUL continue the WAREHOUSE
uud COMMISSION BUSINESSJtjfri}
in the extensive Brick Warehouse (recently
occupied by BeaD A Stovall), on Campbell street,
near !L. Hopkiu’s, and Messrs. Bones A Brown’s
Hardware Store.
Hi*personal attention given to the Storage and
sale of Cotton and Produce consigned to his care.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
furnished at the lowest marketplaces.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store.
Commission for selling, twenty-five cqnts pci
bale. sepl
SIMPSON & GARDINER
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alclntotrh street , Augusta, Georgia.
WILL continue tlie IVAKEiHUSK.
and COMMISSION BUSINESS iuEWVa
Fire-Proof Building, ou Mclntosh street, L 2S
iu all its branches, and hope bv strict personal at
tention to the interests of all who place business in
their builds, to merit public favor.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies
filled at the low est market rates.
Cash advances made when required on Produce
in store. J, R. SIMPSON,
au29 6m 1 J. T. GARDINER.
ANDREWS & JESUP,
CO3I3IISSION MERCHANTS— COTTON
AND WOOLEN MACHINERY. Steam En
gines and Boilers, Machinists’ Tools Belling,
Ac. Importers anil dealers in Manufacturers' Ar
ticles. No. 67 Pine Street, New York.
N. B.—Agents for tho “ Woodruff A Beach Iron
Works” Steam Engines and Boilers.
Exclusive Agency in New York for “ Lowell
Machine Shop’”Machinists’ Tools.
oc2 Jy
FISK’S CELEBRATED METALIC
BURIAL CASES,
UNEQUALLED for the transportation of the
dead, as well as the ordinary purposes of
burial, in connection with an assortment of Ma
hogany and other COFFINS, always on hand, in
various styles, at the store of the subscribers, un
der the Augusta Hotel, Broad-street.
feb2 did in HENRY A SKINNER.
NEW FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS.
DICKEY & PHIBBS are now receiving,
and have in store, a full and complete stock
of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, to which they
respectfully invite'the attention of purchasers.
Our stock of Dress Goods consists, in part, of—
Rich Black and Colored SILKS, new styles;
Plain Black SILKS, and French MERINOS;
English MERINOS and COBURGS;
Scotch PLAIDS, very desirable goods;
Lupin’s best Black BOMBAZINES and ALPACAS;
French Mous. DeLAINES, solid colors, extra fine;
CASHMERES and all-wool DeLAINES;
American Printed DeLAINES:
Black CHALLY and DeLAINES ;
French, English and American CALICOS;
Embroidered and Plain Crape SHAWLS;
8-4 and 10-4 Bleached and Brown DAMASKS;
8-4 and 10-4 DAMASK CLOTHS, in setts;
Damask NAPKINS, DOYLES and TOWELS,
Huckabak DIAPER and CRASH ;
1 bale 13-4 Whitney Red RLANKETS;
Negro BLANKETS and KERSEYS;
White and Red FLANNELS;
Kentucky JEANS and SATTINETS.
Our Goods are all marked in plain figures, and
no second price asked.
Next door to Bones & Brown’s Hardware Shire.
'a 0c24
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. JOSEPH HATTON, having resum
ed the practice of Medicine and Surgery, of
fers his services to the citizens of Augusta and vi
cinity. Residence at R. P. Spclman’s Greene st.
mar 22 ly
t IWSI nceyilleTFactory' osna
1a BURGS AND YARNS.—The undersigned
are Agents lor the sale of these Goods, at Factory
prices. GIRAItDEY, WHYTE A CO.
janSO ts
ROGERS’ LIVERWORT AND TAR,
FOR the complete cure of Coughs, Colds, In
flueuza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood,
and all other Lung Complaints tending to Con
sumption. #
This preparation is getting into use all over the
i country. The numerous letters we receive from
our various agents, informing us of cures effected
in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in
saying it is one of the best, if not the very best
Cough Medicine now before the public. It almost
• invariably relieves and not nnfrequently cures the
■ verv worst case. When all other Cough prepara
tions have failed, this has relieved the patient, as
Druggb*' s , dealers in Medicines, and Physicians
can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest town,
i what has been his experience of the effects of this
medicine. If he has been selling it for any length
of time, he will tell you it is the best Medicine ex
tant.
Below we give a few extracts from letters we
have received lately regarding the virtues of this
Medicine:
Dr. S. S. Oslin, of Knoxville. Ga., says: I have
been using your Liverwort and Tar very extensiye
lv in my practice for three years past, and it is with
pleasure I state my belief in its superiority over all
other articles with which I am acquainted, for
. which it is recommended.
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners, writing from
. Waynesville, N. C., say: “The Liverwort and Tar
is becoming daily more popular in this country,
and we think justly so. All who have tried it
speak in commendable terms of it, and say it is
. very beneficial in alleviating the complaints for
which it is recommended.”
Our Agent in Pickens District, S. C., 3lr. a. K.
McFall, assures us “ that he uses it with great ben
efit in his own family, and recommends it to his
neighbors.” He gives an instance of a Negro wo
' man, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with
disease of the Lungs for years, attended with se
vere cough, who was relieved by the liverwort A
are the good reporta we hear of this Medi
i cine from ull parts of the South. For a report of
f the surprising cures it has performed m the V\ cat
ern, and Northern and Eastern States, we would in
. yite the suffering patient to read the pamphlet
which accompanies each bottle. To all, we say,
. have hope, have hope! ...
, Trv the Medicine! Be warned in season! And
neglect not that cough which is daily weakening
. your constitution, irritating your throat and lungs,
and inviting on that dread disease, Consumption,
when so soothing and healing a remedy ean be ob
tained as Dr. Rogers’ Svnip of Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and base imitations!
The genuine is signed Andrew Rogers on the
engraved wrapper around each bottle.
f'rice £ i per bottle, or six bottles for s">. hold,
wholesale and retail, bv Scovn. & Mead,
111 Chartres Street, New Orleans,
| Sole Agents for the Southern Stales, to whom all
i orders and applications for Agencies must be ad
l dressed.
, Sold, also, bv
HAVILAN'D, kISLEY & CO., Augusta,Georgia
1 BARRETT, CARTER A CO.,
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
CLARK A WELLS,
WM. H.TUTT,
N. J. FOGARTY A CO.. ■” “
A. J. CREIGHTON, Hamburg, S. C.
And by one Agent in every town in the South.
> aplL !i ly
CHOICE FAMILY MEDICINES,
I PREPARED BV
I J. DENNIS, M. D., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
1 GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,
FOR diseases of the Liver, and to purify the
Blood. This preparation is made of the Sar
-1 snparilla which grows in the Southern States, and
no other medicine. Price per bottle sl.
* DENNIS’ ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
A mild, safe, and effectual purgative. They act
J mildly on the Bowels, seldom cause griping, and
s are not followed by dangerous consequences. Price
‘ 25 cents per box.
A remedy in (til sudden and dangerous attasks qf
disease.
« DENNIS* ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE.
r For fever and ague, or chills, severe cokl, cramp
colic, spasmodic cnolera, sore throat, asthma, apo
plectic affections, tits or convulsions, or for exter
s nal use in fresh cuts, wounds, bruises, burns, scalds,
inflamed sores, Ac.
& Its effect in relieving inflammation, equalizing
the circulation of the Blood, and causing a warm
s action in the system, makes it the best and most
t useful remedy that has ever been offered to the pub
, lie. For Horses and Mules, it has been found on
t trial to be a superior remedy for colic and other
1 diticftsc*, as well us tor external injuries. Price $1
1 per bottle.
3 DENNIS* STIMULATING LINIMENT, OR SOVTIIKRX PAIN
KILLER.
For Rheumatic Pains, Painful Swellings, Sprains,
Swelled Breasts, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Back-
Ache, Ac. It is made similar to the Anti-Spasmod
ic Tincture, but intended more for an external ap
plication. Price 25 cents per bottle.
DENNIS* STIMULATING, OR HOT BITTERS.
For Dyspepsia, Colds, and Female Complaints,
arising from colds. Females suffering from any
derangement arising from colds, will find them su
perior to any medicine in use. Taken at the com
mencing stage of colds, they will prove almost an
| infallible cure in all cases. They act upon the Liver
and secretions generally, and‘strengthen the sto
mach; upon the Bowels, they have a laxative ten
dency. Price $1 per bottle.
DENNIS* COUGH SYRUP,
For Cough, Croup, difficulty in breathing, Ac.
With the sarsaparilla or alterative, useful for cough
arising from a diseased state of the Liver. Price
5$ and 25 cents per bottle.
DENNIS* ASTRINGENT TONIC,
For Bowel Complaint. Such as pain in the sto
mach, griping of trie Bowels, Ac. It is regarded as
a specific m Bowel affections arising from C9lds or
Indigestion. Price 50 cents per bottle.
DENNIS* WORM OIL,
A valuable article to expel W irm9. Price 25
cents per bottle.
DENNIS* ALTERATIVE,
Composed of a variety of the best vegetable altor
-1 atives, or remedies for the cure of chrouic diseases,
which require a strong alterative course of treat
ment, or diseases arising from an impure state of
the Blood, or of a scrofulous or venereal nature.
It is a valuable vehicle! n which to administer,Bal
sam of Copaiva or other medicines. Price per bot
tle sl.
DENNIS* COrAIVA MIXTURE, AND ALTERATIVE,
For Gonorrhea, Gleet, Ijeucorrhea, or Fluor Al
, bus or Whites; Cough, with a debilitated state qf
the system, and various other diseases of the uri
nary and Pulmonaiy organs. ,Ly *ep9
FRENCH COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.
FOR the cure of Rheumatism, Scrqfula, Syphi
litic and Mercurial IHseases , Ulcers , jilotchts,
Eruptions , or any disease of the skin. It is a gen
eral purifier of the bloody being a combination of
i the most efficient remedies known, and approved
[ by Hie medical faculty, for the cure of the above
. named complaints. Persons afflicted with any of
, them, will find this a speedy, pleasant and effectual
remedy.
The proprietor is so confident of the success of
tills medicine, (after an experience of twelve years,)
that he will purchasee negroes afflicted with rheu
matism, who have become useless to their owners,
at a fair valuation, or will treat such cases, if sent
| to him, and warrant a cure or no charge for ser
vices.
This medicine is prepared from a vegetable sub
stance, and does not contain onegixiin of mineral
Price one dollar per bottle. Prepared and sold
wholesale and'retail, at the Chemical Laboratory of
Dr. JOHN G. fiLEDGE, Augusta, Georgia. ocl9.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
HEGEMAN, CLARK & CO.’S
(LATE RUSHTON, CLARK A C 0.,)
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL.
FOR Consumption, Sorofula, Ac. The late firm
of Rushton, Clark A Co., being dissolved by
the death of W. L. Rushton, (the only Rushton
ever connected with the firm,) their genuine Cod
Liver Oil will in future be prepared only by HEGE
MAN, CLARK A CO., surviving partners,*and sole
successors. Be particular in ordering to specify
Hegeman, Clark A Co., (or Rushton, Clark A C 0.,)
as it was Mr. Clark, and not Mr. Rushton, who, for
the past seven years, has superintended its manu
facture, and is the only Druggist who ever went
from the United States to New Foundland for that
purpose, and since Mr. Rushton’s death there has
been an article called Rushton’s Oil introduced,
which is in no w ay connected with Rushton, Clark
A Co.—or Hegeman, Clark A Co.; and as success
in its use depends upon its purity, too much care
cannot be taken to get the genuine. Thousands
who had been taking the Oil of other makers with
out success, have been restored to health by the
pure Oil of our manfacture.
HEGEMAN, CLARK 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Sold bv HAVILAND, KISLEY A CO., Agents
for Augusta, and by Druggists generally,
mhl? dfieocly
GREEN-WAY INSTITUTE.
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL—
AND FEMALE,
At Thomson , Georgia.
TIIE undersigned haring permanently locate#! :
as Teachers, respectfully solicit the patronage I »
of their frieuda and the public generally. >
several years’experience in teaching, and a t
stant attention to the duties of their profession* |
they flatter themselves that the system of instruct f
tiou which they are now prepared* to give Student# |
pursuing a regular classical course, cannot be smy
passed by any similar Institution in the State. Tq f
parents, therefore, designing to give their sons »
Collegiate education, their services are especially *
tendered, since a thorough acquaintance with the
preparatory studies i 9 indispensable to the Stu-y
dent’s progress throughout his whole course. Tlieiif
Academy Pupils will Be prepared to enter the high
er classes of College, or if preferred, thoroughly
instructed in a more practical and business course.
The accessibility, health and quietness of their**
location—its freedom from scenes and causes ot
dissipation—induce them to hope for a continuance
of that liberal patronage, which for many years
they have not failed to secure.
A strict regard will be paid to moral training,-H i *
and the general deportment of each pupil carefully )
observed.
The Academies for the Male and Female pupil** >
are separate —also, their Boarding Houses, while
the government, discipline, course of studies, Ac.,
of both departments, will be under the control and
supervision of the Principal.
Although not required, it is preferred that
be boarded with the Teachers.
Board, Tuition, Fuel, Washing. Ac., per Tenni f
SSO, Lights excepted. Tuition fee per Term, $20.!
Sem»-r.nniial Examination the Ist of June. Yis-l'
itanta solicited to attend.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Primary Class, $lO per Term.
Second Class, 15 u
Third Class, 20 “
Music S2O per Term—use of Instrument included I
The pupils are expected to furnish their owr J
Lights, or for them an extra charge will be n
Board with the Teachers $lO per month.
C. C. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal,
J. R. WILSON, Associate.
Miss A. M. RICHARDS,
Assistant Teacher in Female Department. \
Mrs. J. C. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Drawing, and Assistant
Teacher of Music. I
MARTIN FURNEUSKL,
Professor of Music.
Exercises of Spring Term to commence on the* , }
.second Monday in January, 1856.
N. B.—Board, with many respectable families, at |
from Eight to Twalva Dollars per month.
odo dowAely '
R R R. * I
1 M PORT ANT REVELATIONS—LIFE AND
I TIIE MY>TERTES OF DISEASE EXPLAINED. H
A great physical lavr. pOFsesnirt" tbo mo.-t imjortant
influence over the health of the to ?y lias beeu entirely
overlooked and neglected by the Medical Faculiy.
WONDERFUL POWER OF THE R R R. REMEDIES
IN KEEPING THE B0T)V HEALTHY A'l)
FREE FROM PAIN.
EQUALIZE ANH REGULATE.^
O- EQUAUZ 3 T ItS CIRCULATION. *CLt
CHAPTER I.
Equalizing the Circulation—The true method of pre
venting the establishment of Disease—Regii lation th( J I
only means of purifying the B ood and restoring th?- .
Rick to health—Quick efficacy of Radway's Readj
Relief an<\Uadway's Regulators, in curiae: the patieu
of Coughs, Congestions, Rheumatism, Pneumonia ) j
Sore Throat, Inflammations, Ac
Bronchitis. Asthma. Rad Headaches, Dyspepsia. Feve'.i
and Ague. Bilious Remittent and Intermittent,
Scarlet. Typhus, Chagreß. and all Conta
gious and Nou-f’ontogious Fevers.
LIFE AND DEATH.
It |t the aim of most men to u T e healthy* and attain
a ripe old age. This, wo claim, <* r r. r. r. Remedies
will secure to those who are now w»^i ;e <] down by dis
ease, or crippled with pains and achev*, r other infirmi
ties. The K. R R. Remedies possess ine« ca i e ftj cae j oaß
and healing virtues, strengthening proper*,.* an d Hf o _
prolonging powers, that have never betoie v.yn given
to the word. They are founded on an entire v new ■,
theory, and they « stablish new principles in thdw* a t.
ment of diseases that will enable all who use the li.R.
R. s to resist the most violent diseases and the rno*r
destructive of pestilent*!. They will render the humre
body proof against disease, and will enable the afflicted
to secure for themselves sound health and long life.
R. R. R. L
The reader will bear in mind that the R. R. R. Bern I m
edies consist of three remedies, which are known as
RADWAY 3 READY RELIEF, B
RADWAY 8 RENOVATING RESOLVENT,
BADWAY 3 REGULATORS. *1
With these three remedies, we are confident that wa *
can l atlie disease in all its varied phenomena—no mat- 4
ter by what name it is called, or how terrible it may \
appear. Wo will, with these three simple remedies, V
guarantee a speedy ami effectual restoration of the hu- ■
man body to soured and vigorous health, free from all
bodily pains, aches and infirmities.
HOW DISEASED ACTION BECOMES ESTABLISHED W
AND THE BLOOD IMPURE.
A great error has long prevailed in the minds of med
ical men, That Impurity of the Blood is the Cause of Js
Diseased Action/’ This is a serious mi-take. It is a 3.
disturbance of the circulation, and the establishment of mj
diseased action, that causes impurity of tho blood.
The It. It. R. theory holds the truth of the above max
ims, for if a person be in a state of perfect health, each
artery and vein must carry to and fn>m the he**rt ite
allotted proportion of b ood. »nd when any set of ves
selß refuse *be the cause what it may) to carry their W.
proportion, the current of blood becomes dammed up— ; f"'
in other words, a congestion takes place, giving pain to ■
■a greater or less extent Here, then, is the beginning
of diseased action, which, if not relieved, will soon run |• •
into inflammation, and thedisea.se becomes established.
Diseased action being once established, the blood be- L .
comes impure, and the regularity of action on the part |
of the Liver. Ski i, Bowels, Ac , is sure to be interrupt- i
ed and the general system, by sympathising with the v
local complaint, becomes involved iu the difficulty. That • F
this is the true state of the case, l*t any one call to mind F
his symptoms on catching cold. The localdilliculty may [
be a sore throat, which is a congestion of the blood, '
amounting (sometio es) to an inflammation about the V
throat, owing to a previous deranged state ofthecir- M;
culation, and he will remember that his bowels become I, •
costive, his liver dcransred. or his skin dry. and his blood
impure Ilad he used Radway's Ready Relief when the v
congestion was >ettingin,as an application to the throat, i f
and swallowed a dose of the Regulators, he would have
broken up the congestion, and restored the regularity
on the part of the liver, skin, bowels, Ac., which had
been broken in upon by the effects of the sore throat.
Regularity being again established, the impure blood is
soon purified, and the circulation again equalized, and
the health restored.
HOW TOE R. R R REMEDIES RAISED MRS. SA
RAH A. IIOUGn, from a crippled and helpless cou *
dition. to sound health, after the skill of four of the j
most learned Physicians in New York had failed to
relieve her—Drs. Parker, lleeso.Wardle and Maclelan. p 5 '*
READ HER LETTER.
January 3, 1856. t
Messrs. Radway ACo —I tried your Ready Relief* 1
and had my joints rubbed with it, and I never felt pain i
after the first ten minutes. I was rubbed with it, up to t
the present time. Sirs, Ido not know what to compare
it to but a charm; for it is a mystery to mo. I was a V
cripple for two years, and had not the proper use of my
limbs for three years. I was worn dewn to a skeleton. I
then commenced the use of your Ready Relief. Resol
vent and Regulators. The pain left me in ten minutes,
and I b gan to gain strength very fast, and could walk,
with ease in a few weeks Before I heard of voor Rem
edies, I was taken to Dr. Tarker. Dr. Iteese, Dr. Wardle,
Dr. Maclelan, and many other physicians in this city, 1
cannot now remember. I was completely pulled to pieces
by them. My constitution was broken up with medi- v
cines that did me no good. I could not put a foot to
the giouud. tor pick up a pin. I was lifted and carried
up and down stairs like an infant; and now, thank God f * ]
by the u eof your Remedies, lam as strong as ever. 1
had the common rheumatism—imflaminatory and
chronic—and the palsy. You can publish this, if yo«
li ke . SARAH A. HOUGH.
244 36th street, between the 7th and Bth avs., N. Y.
HOW THE R. R. R. REMEDIES RESTORE CON
SUMPTIVE 3 TO HEALTH
Stops the ravages of Decay, heals Ulcers in the Lungs .L. ;
and Throat, cures Asthma, BronchitK Chronic / JJ
Coughs, and all Diseases and Complaints of if *
the Throat, Lungs and Chest. «
Persons who have been troubled with Chrorlc Sor# fK,
Throats, Tubercles in the Lungs Bronchitis, ot
dular Affections, are informed that the R. R R. Reme- " 1
dies will cure them of these terrible complaints on the *
same principle. Let the Ready Relief bo applied ex- i V
ternally on the chest and around the throat—this will s #
effect an important and wonderfully beneficial resutf
It will get up a powerful counter-irritatirg force, ami
withdraw from the glands of the thro:it all co gesteh iW
blood that may interfere with the respiratory organe, ’
Persons troubled with asthma, hard and difficult breath- «
ing. sharp pains when taking a long breath, will find an ! % *
immediate relief alter an application of Radway s Ready V-v *i
Relief. In cases where the Lungs are diseased, we give
Radway ? y Res ilvent. The action of this medicine re
solves away the diseased deposit—it heals all Ulcers,
and removes Tubercles. We have known persons who *
had no idea of ever rising out of a sick bed, to be re- *
stored to sound health, with not a particle of consump
tive material left in their bodies to hasten decay. Rad
way’s Regulators in these cases keep the system rege- ?
lar. and equalizes the circulation of the blood |
Radway’s Ready Relief is to be used whenever pain
present.
Radway’s Regulators, when the system is out of order. 1 l -
Radway’s Renovating Resolvent, when the system it
afflicted with Chronic or Scrofulous Diseases. Sold by
BARRETT A CARTER.
janlO dfAcly and Druggists generally. f
AGENCY for the sale and Cot-1
ton YARN, assorted sizes, for sale at Factory
prices, by L. HOPKINS.-- f L
&uM l s Commission Msro.hant, Jfc