Newspaper Page Text
'fl'o Advertisers.
I'; All advertisements, intended for our Week
.l ly P a P er > must hereafter be handed in on
I ' Tuesday. By the new arrangement we have
o'nly till three o’clock to get our papers to the
Post Office. Heretofore, advertisements sent
■ in letters which reached us on Wednesday
morning, were inserted in the Weekly, but
the paper will go to press hereafter too early
to insert matter received on Wednesday mor
ning.
ETWe take pleasure in calling attention to
the card of Mr Pace. The White Sulphur
Springs, near Gainesville, have grown in po
► pularity both in consequence of the medicinal
virtues of their waters, and the delightful and
healthy character of the climate.
, Mr. Pace, with his experience and accomo
dating spirit, will not fail to please those who
may call upon him.
We hope that this as well as other water
ing places in our state will be amply attend
ed, and Georgians will patronize home en
terprizes instead of spending their money
‘ among those who are enemies to that institu
tion upon which th.?ir prosperity depends.
Meeting al liainburjj on Satur
day last.
->. We find in the Chronicle & Sentinel, of the
fi st instant, the following account of the above
meeting.
South Carolina Moving.— We had the
pleasure of being present at a meeting of the
peopie, not the politicians, in the vicinity of
Hamburg, yesterday, that afforded us much
pleasure, ft was called to order by appoint
ing Capt. A. J. Hammond, Chairman, and
Mr. Stiles Secretary. The object of the
pleating was explained by the Chairman;
when itwas moved and seconded, that a Com
mittee of Thirty-Three be appointed by the
Chait man, to report business for the action
of the meeting. The Chair appointed the
» Committee, who having retired,
M r. Owens, of Barnwell, was cal edmn to a«-
• dress the meeting, which he cffiTln a bold
manly and frank style, for an hour. He took
strong and decided grounds against separate
Setion, showed its fallacy, andlU- utter
ruin it would bring upon the stated South Car-
Xa Hisptsition was well assumed and
> ■ 3 Ineical on this part of his sub-
H . rea jj“ O. then showed that it was all im
je-7 nt for South Carolina to await the action
Sflier sister Slave States. He was in favor
of a Southern Confederacy—and all, ornear-
Jy all of the arguments that he brought for
ward against boparato state action, in our
opinion, were equally good against a South
ern Confederacy, at the present writing. At
the conclusionoi Mr. O. s speech, the Com
mittee reported a Pt eamble and Resolutions
against sepa.ate State action; after wnich,
- Mr. Boyce, of Fa.field, addressed the meet
’ ing. occupying the same grounds that Mr.
Owens did, eulorcing his position with great
energy. -At the conclusion of Mr. B’s speech
* the vote was then, and the Preamble and Re
solutions were passed unanimously.
Wc look upon this meeting as a harbinger
’ .of better times in South Carolina. The ball
is now fairly in motion, that is bound to sweep
over the Suite,aud carry dismay into the ranks
, of the seceders perse. We repeat, that,
those opposed to immediate secession, are
bo.-md to succeed, it they are true to them
« selves and the State—all that is necessary,
is the mt-raJ courage to discuss t e questions
J oeforo the people, and we are confident suc
' cess will crown their efforts, 'i lie great dlf
-1 ficulty in South Carolina, is, that but few of
her leading statemen opposed to secession,
have the moral courage tu come out .openly
and decide diy, and meet their opponents. But
jf we are not much mistaken in the signs of
tne times, the people of that ibiate are about
to take the question into their own hands, and
7 there w ill sp ing up men in ail parts of the
J State, who will meet and vanquish these dis
» organizers,and leach them that this Union,
A which wascetnentod by the blood of our fore-
■ fathers, is not to broken lor slight and trivial
■ causes.
■ , Byway of encouragement to those two
■ gentlemen, (Messrs Owens and Boyce,) and
■ all others who think with them, we would
I my, go on in the discharge of your duty to
I »ur country, meet the advocates of Separate
■ State Action on every field, for you have truth
I . jffid patriotism on your side, and with such
you cannot fail of success before an '
HEfeetelu.-. i-.in a..d itll.’Ciing p<“ pte. Let your
■PfScsTbc ...4 will bo saved
f lhe reproaches ot the world.
Before commenting, as we intend to do,
I upon this statement of the facts of lhe case,
/ we present to our readers the following au-
L menlic report of the proceedings of the meet-
I ing referred to. ,
Vublic Meeting.
I) In pursuance of a call of over lour hundred
B -Hibscrtbers, a large and respectable meeting
held in the Town of Hamburg on Saturday
, last tor the purpose of taking into considera-
Ition the propriety of lhe separate secession of
South Carolina at this juncture.
; The meeting was organized by calling
f Capt, Andrew J. Hammond to the ciiair, and
1 requesting C. W. Styles to act as secretary.
'The Chair having explained the objects of
the meeting on motion a committee of
1 Thirty .was appointed io report business for
the action pt the meeting. The committee
* retired, when Col Owens of Barnwell was
A Called on who addressed the meeting for up-
Award.s of an hour in opposition to separate
state action and in favor of a southern con.
federacy. At the conclusion of JlrO'i remarks
the committee returned and submitted the
fellowing Preamble and resolutions.
• Col. Boyce of Winnsborough, was then
called on, who entertained the meeting at
some length, in support of the preamble and
resolutions, and in opposition to separate
•Stale action at this time. When Col. B. had
concluded his speech, a letter was received
and read from the Hon. Judge Butler, after
. which the vote was taken on the preamble
and resolutions, which resulted in their adop
tion without a dissenting voice.
A crisis has arrived in our affairs, in which
it behoov. s every citizen of the .State, without
concealment, to discover his political senti
ments. Th? action of the last Legislature
convoking a Constitutional Convention of lhe
people, lite election of delegates to that body,
it whole province it will be to decide finally
‘ on the action the State must lake in remov
fing palliating or redressing the grievances J
J impose 1 on the South by the legulaiiou
t of Congress, in the passage of the so-called !
* Compromise * measures, and the conletn t
plated assembling of that body early in the
next year present issues of the gravest im
port for the considers ion of every citizen.
We had hoped that no proceedings would be
taken in any suite to tor estall or control the final
detenui mu ion ot the Constitutional Conven
tion, and that the delegates elect would be left |
entirely free and untrammelled to act in ac |
cordance with the prospers and circumstan- '
ces surrounding them when assembled, but ;
Convention of the late Southern Rights ;
associations in ( harleston, as also the
lone of lhe public press seems to
indicate extraordinary and unexampled
unanimity throughout the Slate in favor
of ti e separate, ami enrly secession of South
Carolina, either with or without co operation ;
and as we are well sutisfi d that there is a
serious division among the people upon the
subject, we cone, ived it to be a sacred duty
We owe to ourselves, cur country and our ; os
terity to place our opinions upon record, and
if by our counsels, or example we can aid in
saving the State from entering upon the dan-
- gerotts hazards o! separate action w ithout any
prosper of co-op ration or sympathy from
our Southern Sisters, we shall teel that we
have di-eharged a seletnn duty, and “done
* the State some service.” And we are more
solicitous that moderate and prudent counsels
should prevail because it is inevitable that
the Southern States are destined, at an early
Sf~ pert, d, to become one grand confederacy of
f independent S art's, without the i eeessity ot
I forcing au issue upon them which they re
* gard as pretnatu'e and unwise at this panic
t ular juncture, aud calculated to defeat the
t great measure we seen to carry out.
We are not the supporters or apaiogists of
, the coiup omisers, we think the South has
deeply wronged by the adoption of these
odious measures, we are not lor acquiescing
in them, nor do we oppose separate seces
sion for any such end, we are for resist
ing them by any and every practical
means, which lias been, or may be devised,
but we believe that no efficient redress can be
obtained without the co-operation of other
slave States, whose interests are now and
whose destiny, in every respect, must ulti
mately be the same as ours.
We expect most confidently to obtain co
operation, net only in consequence ot the ag
gressions of the past, but from the emboldened
spirit of fanaticism all over lhe North in the
daily perpetration of new outrages.
We have confidence in the patriotism of
our brethren of the other Southern Stales,
and as they are a high minded spirited people,
no reasonable fear need be entertained that
they will sink down tame and willing acqui
escents in the wrongs of the past, or idle and
indifferent spectators of the outrages of the
present, and the prospects of shame and hu
miliation in the future.
We merely .-tate our opinions without
entering into a discussion fully of the
reasons which bring us to the conclusion,
that under existing circumstances South Ca -
rolina cannot witli wisdom or prudence secede
from the Federal Union; but when the pros
pects for cooperation brightens, when other
Southern Stales will give assuraned of their
readiness to dissolve their Union with the
Northern States, Our hearts will leap with
joyy and our voices join in a hearty amen to
the joyfuTtidings.
Ist. Be it therefore Resolved, That whilst
we are tn favor of resistance to the late unjust
and odious legislation of Congress, known as
the compromise measures, in the most effi
cient form, we are opposed to the separate
secession of South Carolina as being ineffi
cient and utterly inadequate as a remedy for
past wrongs, or a security against more threat
ening dangers in the future.
2d Resolved, That the cooperation of other
States in the South, having with us a com
mon origin, institutions and destiny, is indis
pensable to the perpetuation of Atrican slave
ry, and that all honorable means should be
used by South "Carolina to produce unity,
concert and LKsony with other Southern
States in-any <»ganized p an of resL/°"°°
the encroachrrtM lus 01 Kederal govern
ment. .-—A
3d. Resolved, That the final determination
of this question by the State convention after
its adjournment should be submitted to the
people of this State for approval or disappro
val at the ballot box.
4th. Resolved, That the destiny of South
Carolina is our destiny, and that we will use
ail the means placed in our power to avert
the evil of separate secession at this time,
and a reckless dissolution of the ties that
unite us with our brethren of the South,
whose origin, interest and destiny are insepa
rably linked with ours.
ANDREW J. HAMMOND, Pres’t.
C. W. Styles, Secretary.
We sha'l express no opinion as to the
merits of the arguments used by the advo
cates for, or the opponents to, separate stale
action in South Carolina. That is a ques
tion to be decided by the people of that state.
They have the right to decide it and to act for
themselves upon that decision.
The Chronicle siys :
“We had the pleasure ofbeit g present” at
the meeting “that afforded us much pleas
ure.”
It says again:
“We look upon this meeting as a harbin
ger of better times in South Carolina.”
Now, what is it that affords the Chronicle
so much pleasure? It is true the meeting de
clared its of position to secession by South
Carolina, without co operation on the part of
some other state, or states. But it declared
at the same time, that a grand southern con
federacy was inevil able, end added that the
premature action of South Carolina was cal
culated to defeat that great measure which
the meeting said “toe seek to carry out "
Was the pleasure of the Chronicle derived ]
from this part of the proceedings?
Again, the meeting declared that the south I
had been deeply- wronged by the compromise
measures which itdi opiousit ex
pressed its determination not to aajtiwarar-my
them.and its readiness to dissolve the Union
lif co operation can be obtained. The meet
ing abated further that if such co-uaaratioii
and dissolution of the Jinion could be effected
“their hearts w’ould leap with Joy and their
voices would join in a hearty amen to the |
joyful tidings."
Perhaps this was the source of the |
Chronicle’s pleasure! For ore moment look
at the beautiful consistency of the Chronicle.
Warnings have been held in Georgia to de
clare and defend lhe rights of the South.
They did not recommend a dissolution of the
Union either with, or, without co-operation.
They did not recommend the formation of a
Southern confederacy,and, tot, the Chroni
cle denounced them as diso r ganiiters JJis
unionists and other very terrible beings.
Notwithstanding all that, we find it expres
sing the pleasure it experienced in witnessing
the proceedings ola meeting' that did recom
mend DISUNION AND THE FORWA>rQb pf A
Southern Confederacy.
•It praises the efforts of Messrs. Owens
and Boyce, and says : "Ijy way of encourage
ment to these two gentlemen (Messrs. Gwens
and Boyce.) all others who think with them
we would say go on in the discharge of your
duty to your count ay." “You have tniZ/t and
patriotism on your side," &c.
We hope these gentlemen will not sink un
der the kind and fostering patronage extended
to them by the Chronicle & Sentjmil. We
feel a delicacy in tendering them our services
in any way whatever, but to do away a false
impression that might be made in some quar
ters, we take occasion to state, that we, «iso,
were present and heard their speeches, and
if a single submission sentiment, if a single
statement indicßtiug a disposition to acquiesce
in the compromise measures, tell from their
lips we did not hear it. They opposed seces- 1
sion by South Carolina without co-operation, !
it is true. Their speeches were marked by in
tellectual ability and imposing argument, but
they exhibited noabject submissionism toinsult,
outrage aud wrroig. What lovely consistency
I the Chronicle manifests, in charging Geor-
I gia SouUhmu Rig Ute l!VV!! Will! being
j nionists and traitors, while it compliments ,
Messrs. Owens and Boyce aud tells t em to .
goon they have truth and patriotism on their
side. What confidence can be placed in such ■
a journal.
Again, in the very article in which it says
they have truth and patriotism on their side,
it alsocays, “lie (Mr. Owens) was in favor
j of a Southern confederacy and all, or nearly
i all of lhe arguments that he brought forward
■ against separate filiate action, in our opinion,
were equally good against a Southern cou-
! federacy at the present writing.” Now mark F
i tile Chronicle calls this a meeting of the
! people, says that such as Mr. Owens and Mr.
i Boyce, will meet and vanquish the disorgani
' zers by their truth and patriotism and yet,
■ j says, that all their arguments against the se-
■ ceders, were equally g-ood against a Southern
' ! confederacy; that is, against their own schenu:.
• j Ot course then, in th? opinion of the Chronicle,
i I those ge“tlemeu battered themselves while
; demolishing the seceders, uotwithstand ng
’ , they had truth and patriotism oa tneir side.
• 1 But we take leave of the simplicity and
f C'pti-ating consistency of the Chronicle, ob-
, serving, that it is ar less without being inno-
I I cettt, and consistent mainly in absurdity and
- error.
\\ hile noticing these proceedings, we will
e ,
; take occasion to express the pleasure we re-
Y ■ ceived at Milledgeville, from the general ex
s pression of sympathy with South Carolina iu
e her indignation at the insult and wrongs
r which have beeu heaped upon her, in coin-
• mon with her Southern sisters.
1 We feel bound to state, however, that the
friends of South Carolina in that convention
- were her friends) with very few excep
" tions, preferred, that she should not be hasty
' in seceding ftom the Union, but await future
| developments. We make this statement be
. I cause it is the truth, and it is proper that our
■ | gallant and patriotic neighbours across the
Savannah, should know the sentiments of
their friends in this and other Southern
States.
We will add, in conclusion, tint should they
see proper to leave the Union, they will do so
with the ardent desire of every Southern
Rights man in Georgia, for their prosperity
and happiness. If, in that event, the sword
should be drawn to shed her blood, thousands
of men and millions of money will be ready
to sustain her against inhuman tyranny.
. Notice.
We must again apologize for sending a pa
per printed only on one side to seme of our
new subscribers. We thought we had made
allowance for the weekly increase but we
were mistaken.
By Telegraph to the Constitutionalist.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
WASHIMfI ton.
Cotton Advices Favorable.
Accounts from Manufacturing Districts
Gook. Breadstufis Improving. Political
News unimportant.
New York, June 2.
The steam ship Washington has arrived,
bringing later advices from Europe.
Livehfoot? .Miroi I market
a favorable change took plfw ou in “
Uie sates reached 7000 ®iles. On the
20th, 5000 bales were sold.
The accounts from the Manufacturing Dis
tricts are favorable.
Breadstuff's were improving. Sugar heavy
Coffee steady. Stocks firm.
The steamship Asia arrived at Liverpool on
the 17th, and the Pacific on the 19th.
The U S ship St Lawrence, sails for the
United States about the middle of June.
MISCELLANEOUS.
It is proposed to apply the receipts of the
Exhibition at the Chrystal Palace, to educa
tional purposes. The Receipts are about sl,
400 per day.
The Legitimists are making great opposi
tion to Louis Napoleon.
The Belgean Ministry has resigned.
The Continental news is unimportant:
Charleston, June 2, p. m.
Cotton.—The sales to day reach 1000
bales. The market is firm and prices quite
full. Extremes from 6J to 9$ cents.
By telegraph to the Constitutionalist.
Later from Califoruia. —Arrival
of the North America.
Baltimore, June 3.
The steamer North America lias arrived
from Chargres, with California dates to tne Ist
May. Sue b ings four hundred passengers
and SBOO,OOO iii gold.
The steamer Falcon had not arrived when
the North America sailed.
Mining operatisns are represented as being
highly prosperous.
The elections in SanFranciseo have result
ed in favor of the Whigs.
Rumors are afloat in relation to a secret
expedition having for its object an attempt
to take Lower California.
The California Legislature has passed a law
exempting homesteads,and fixing 10 percent,
as the legal rate of interest. The Legislature
adjourned on the 3rd April.
| Business generally throughout Cali'brnia
I had much and the future was
cheering.
The steamer Empire City has also arrived.
Charleston, June 3, P. M.
t;ouv». /Pub saies to <}ay were 500 bales |
at 6} to 9} cents. Price® r_ii, a tCil . :
flency to improveinent.
Arrival of the Sif./jjshif Alabaiia.- ]
We learn by a despatch from the Agents, j
Messrs. PadeTioi J, Fay & Co , that the steam. ■
ship Alabama, from New York, arrived at ;
Savannah at 11 o’clock yesterday morning.
(Tel graphed for the Courier.)
Columbia, June 2,7 P. M
. Cotton his been inactive, but firm to-day.
The supply R’3s limited ; but what was on sale
was in demand aj full prjeps, Twenty-two
bales changed hands from fij to fife.
2AJ.....JW—B
Qloinnieriial intelligence.
A Est; FST4 M A KKI-IT.
Office of the i
June 5, 1851. j
COTTON.—The sales on Tuesday were,!
if anything, If, favor of sellers, {t is difficult]
to give quotations correctly 4 but the foilowing .
are about as near as we can get at them :
Middling to strict Middling, 7f a 8f; Good
Middling, 8| a—; Middling Fair, 8| a— ;
Fair, $ a—.
Increase of Receipts this year, '
Decrease in Stocks, 47,626.
WHITE SULPHA SPRINGS
miles from (jainesvjlle. Hall County, fja.
PUBLIC are informed that, having
JL purchased this well known Watering Place.
in the mountain* of Georgia, Hom jt# former pro
prietor—Mr. L. A. A cAffee—and completely
repaired and refurnished the house, he wi 1 be
prepared on the Ist day of June to receive com
pany. It is almost needless to say, that, with
iUe combinations of Sulpher, Iron and Magnesia
in the waters, pure aud invigorating atmospheie,
delightful scenery, and means for exereise, to
gether with the best the market atibrds, in the I
jyay of eating j no other place of summer resort
in cap excel it.
Public conveyance froj£ Athens direct and
also via the Clarkesville road to the Springs,
three times a week, will afford every opportunity
to visitors from the seaboard, and elsewhere, that
may be desired. E. PACE.
, June 4 trwtlstSep
WASHINGTON HALL,
Atlanta Georgia.
fJNPFRSIGNED, anxious to render
J_ the above estabiishi.»teßt every wav accep
table to the travelling public, has recent!} added
to it a new dining room, and made several other
; material alterations in the house, with a view to
* of tTie comfort of those who mar 1
i favor him with has secured, '
general Spperiutendaut, inject vices cf Mi Geo. ‘
'R. Frazier, formerly of Si;i and j
I Igteof the Eagle & Phoenix Hotels of Augusta, '
; Ga. It is hi. intention to spare neither expense
i nor exertion to make thje Washington Hall deser
vedly pop id ar.
|£e has recently *added to his establishmeii i
i five go«.l fittijil: rooms, lathed and plastered* .
with fire places in sacn. Also, a fine BATH
ING ESTABLISH MENT, where can bepra-*
i cur d Warm or Cold Baths.
< There Is a Barber shop under the same roof,
and a Livery Stable a convenient distance.
Servants always in attendance upqn the cars to
conduct passengers and convey baggage to and
i from the depot.
JAMES LOYD,Proprietor.
George R. Frazier, Superintendent.
N. B. The above house will always furnish
■ i dinner to the passengers from Montgomery at 3
' o’clock, P. M. niy27
COUNTRY BUTTER—Just re
' ceived at PRITCHARD’S.
my 29 Bridge Bank.
RANAWAY.
, x FROM the subscriber, on Monday, the
6th of May, a negro boy named John.
' CWL and sometimes goes by the name of
HEN RY. Said boy is about 5 feet 5
j of 6 mches high,quite spare hui t, and about 16
J or 17 years cld, low forehead, hair grows close
- down to his eyes; his eyes has been hurt he savs
' from the cap of a gun. looks somewhat cross
eyed. is yellow complected and weighs about
J 115 pounds. Said boy was bought out of Ham
burg semetime last March,and likely he is try*
-i iug to get back there. I will give a reward of
ten dollars to any person that will catch him
'• j for me, or lodge him in any safe Jail so that 1
can get him. He wore off a wmte wool hat,
aud carried a slick cap with him. and dark round
u I coat and pants. LEWIS WHITFIELD,
s I Alexander P. O , Burke co , Ga. my7-4t
- THE MADISON SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY, GA.
rBIHIS delightful walering place hns 1 een
■* .fi_ | urchase-d by Messrs. MUSGROVE <N.
) WATKINS, who intend to make it the home
of comfort.
The establishment is under lhe management
of 11. Musgrove, who has procured the assist
? mice of Mr. A. G. Rock, late of the Pulaski
House, Savannah.
The salubrity of the climate, and the efficacy
r of the watuis are well known to ail who have
? visited this place, 'l he house will be open for
I th> reception of visitors on the first of May.
A ine oI Post Coaches will run daily from
1 Athens, 23 miles to the Springs.
ap22 watw4m
i AUGUSTA FOUNDRY.
) NEAR THE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD DEPOT.
, r WIDE PROPRIETORS of these works res-
_iL pectfully tender their thanks for the liberal
f patronage which they have received. '1 hey aie
i still prepared to furnish IRON and BjRASS
. CASTINGS. Also, GEARIRG for al! descrip
tions of Machinery.
f STEAM ENGINES,
Os various sizes made to order. We have in
course of construction, two of twelve, and one of
twenty-five horse power. Also, Gearing for
. Mills. In February last, we started an Engine
of twenty-five horse power, at Abbeville Court
House, S.C. We take the liberty of inserting
* a letter received from one of the proprietors of the
; Mill. TALIAFERRO & TORBET.
Abbeville, April9th, 1851.
Gentlemen: —The Engine still woikswell,
and is admired by all who have seen it. Several
gentlemen from a distance, who are well ac
quainted with similar works, pronounce it a fine
Engine, and expressed some surprise when 1
> told them it was manufactured in Augusta. We
are cutting from 1700 to 2,000 feet a day ncw»
but you know our hands are slow and inexpe
rienced. They will do better after awhile.
I remain yours, &c.,
a P I7-tf CHARLES 11. ALLEN.
! ,i. »—.
FISK’S AND aAYMOND’SiELEBiiA-
TEJivjETALIC BURI Al, CASES.
JUST RECEIVED.—The
dpioi) i<» tlifir general line <»i
•a ■ u sj.c ugvuls ot
sc. v- H ii -
used, by the most distinguished men
try. For further particulars see pamphlets? l
The public are invited to call.
HENRY & SKINNER.
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers,
Broad-st.,opposite M. Frederick’s old stand.
apl7
FRESH SUPPLIES OF BOOTS 8l
SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.
THE subscriber, thankful for past fa
£9‘l vors, wishes to call the attention of his
' friends and the public generally, to h s
well selected stock, comprising every variety of
LADIES , MISSES, MEN’S AND BOY’S
BOOTS AND SHOES, selected from the
best manufacturers, which will be sold at whole
sale or retail at the lowest possible prices.
HENRY D ALY. Broad-st.,
apß-watrw2m* opposite U, biates Hotel.
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT
CLOSING AT LAST!
1 beg leave to inform the citizens from Geor
gia to Kamchatka, that I have succeeded
to the stock in trade of the late J. VV. Houghton,
and have determined to sell all off
For the Benefit of the public at large.
Should Georgia fail to distinguish herself in
the arts or sciences at the World's Fair, 1 am
determined to cap the climax of her triumph,
and carry off the premium for low prices. How
ever strange it may appear, lhe following prices I
will prove the fact. To give ail lhe particulars I
will occupy too much space, lam selling |
Ladies and misses black kid slippers from 20 to I
35 cents.
do Sheep Strap, and lace walking shoes, 20
to 35 cts.
Do. Black Parnell walk shoes, heels and toes,
25 to <lO cts
Do. Black Pruneil Slips, 25 ats.
Do. Check Cloth. 20 cts.
Do. Colored Kid Slips §0 cts
Do. i Gaiters, 50 to 60,
Do. Blunk Boots high heels and toes, |
25 to 30 cts,
Woman’s Lace Bootees, 20 to 30.
Ladies Oglethorpians, a strong Morocco walk ■
shoe, heels and toes, 25 cts.
Children's Pilgrimians, high heels and toes,
12$ cts.
Do. Niippers, 15
Miu'f Low Quarter Shoes.
Boy* Dancing Pumps all equally cheap.
A few pairs Kamchatk i’s Snow Shoes.
| With many other articles to be sold without j
! reserve except them that shoes that’s for the I
j Glass Palace Premium.
I ' aps !■;. !-. s yM MONS,
1 \7eJlMarmot. |
BI>RQPOSALS willbe ■micuiveu by the Com- •
IL ,’hepity Hall p »t'l
for Painting, Whitewashing, and other repairs, j
en the City Hall, which will be pointed out by !
lhe Committee. Bund and security will be re
quired for the faithful performance of the work,
la b • in the best manner.
my29-td a. p. RouEß'iSOW,Chm'n. |
SECONDS OF FLOUR
- 4,00( I at 2 ceut3 pcr 1 ou '“'!
it 11. WARREW &. ~G.,
!205 Broad Street. I
FOP SALE.
r I’ I HE subscriber offers at pri
vate sate ii»s fcLAA'i’4'l aud SAW
| MILLS on Boggy Gut Creek, five miles from
| Berzelia, on the Georgia Railrr ad. The planta
| lion contains fourteen hundred acres with the
privilege of timber from twenty ktcht hun
oitgp. ‘ The tgrn,s ue Ap
ply to the subscriber on the premi.es.
mjfi-watwtf A. M. ALLEN.
■ I! AIR BROOJLS.—A very superior article
S i for sale by
a p24 I’. A .MOISE, Druggist.
|SOUTHERN WATERCUREIN
STITUTE,
LOCATED AT MILLEDGEVILLE, GA
ITS npguitqde oping recently enlarged is now
. capable of accommodating (2ao) iryo hun
dred and fifty person?. The proper appointment
of this institution renders it most attractive to iu- |
valijs wfio pay be iorce.J to seek redemption |
fro ,i disease.
T. CARLTON COY LE, MD ,
niy2o-2tawly Fhvsieian.
I Hi H i BDSHELS PKIM E~TI AV
' LFVr WHEAT, for which the
j lilghest cash price? “ill be paid by
B IL WARREN & CO.
I my3l 205 Broad street.
IDO hereby lolly authorize Jfr. HENRY DA
LY tq act as my Attorney during my ab
sence from the State. NICHOLAS DALY I
ap!s
WANTED,
ASI FUATION as TEAC HER, in a school
or a private family, by one experienced iu i
set ching, and qualified tq give instruction iu all
the branches usually taught in the best Acada
rnies. Satisfactory reference given aud the most i
reasonable terms acqepiad.
Address J. H. F , box 203, Augusta, Ga
imr‘29 trwawf
; [ 4«D Utt.—Superior Whiter Bleached;
' X-A LARD OIL, for sale by
| y» ** A- Ditig-'vist. j
ICE ! ICE ! ICE II
riMIE ELLISSTREET It E COMPANY,
A having received their supply of ICE at !
| both houses, now offer it for pale at the same |
I prices as heretofore, viz: At retail, 3 cents per i
j pound : or, by the §5 worth Tickets at cents,
■ at which prices not less than Spouudsoflce will i
!be sold at a time. A • wholesale—To hole's,
i Bar Rooms, Soda Fountains, and other large '
i consumers.by §2O worth of Tickets, at 2 cents, '
. f for which not less than twenty pounds of Ice ;
I . will be delivered at a time.
Tite supply oi ice in the House ou Eilustraet,
I will be sold first.
| Terms cash on delivery.
,| All orders from the country directed to A.
I | DEAS, Agent E!! : s street Ice Company, Augus-
; ta. will receive prompt attention. ' '
| Packages and Blauke s fun -bed at r isto.ma
. ry prices, aud the tee eareNiliy j aeked to be sent i
by Railroad, if desired.
! The House will be opened fro . - -'se vntil ’
■ | sunset.and on lhe Sabbath from . o’clock until i
| lOo’c ock, A. .M., and from 12 o'clock uirtil2
> | o'clock. P. JJ.
Tickets may be purchased of the Agent, Mr.
fI A. Leas, at the Ice House. ~ 2 pg
PIG IRON. "
IHH • <o 11 G - rtslieiT ‘ a > r Scotch,
5 1 IRON, jus received, and for sale
■ I lots to suit purchrgers by
' I my3 l 811 WARREN 4- CO.
NOTE LOST OR MISLAID.
: 4 PLAIN note of hand, signed by £>. C.
’. I .A Keller,principal, and Wi’ tm Y Stovall,
I security for §633,33, dated July 26, ISSO, and
. pavab e 1 :ot January, 1852, has been either
d 1 lost er mislaid. Payment is herebv forbidden
JOHN D PASS.
1 Point Peter, May 27, 1851. my3l-wtf
, Speti im Notices.
1 TAX RECErVERS‘NOTIC£."
flj 3 S vsOH allcnca at the Scale House,
on Monday’s, 26th May and 2d June; at the
t E<ole & Phoenix Hotel, on Tuesday’s, 27th,
I May and 3rd June ; at the United States Ho
-1 TEL, on Wednesday's, 28th May and 4th June,
f and at the Richmond Hotel, on Thursday’s
’ 29th May and sth Jone, from 9 o’clock, A. M.,
r to I P. M., (or the purpose of Receiving Returns
, of taxable property tor the year 1851.
alex rm lip, r. r. r. r. c.
my 27 51
(LT Cold Sod* Water witha va
. rietv of Syrups, lor side by
PHILIP A. MOISE.
I N, B. CONGREajpyATER always on Ice.
; (EFThe undersigned have this day
commenced serving ICE CREAMS. lhe La
dies are particularly itwited to give us a call.
my6-tf N. GIRARDEY & SONS-
r EF»r. Jayfeon’s Syrup of Wild
• Cherry has highly spoken of as a
’ sure cure for Coughs, Uteds, Pereonstrou
blod with such complaints would do well to try
’ it. See advertisement. ni - '*
PREMIUM DAGUERREAN GAL
LERY.
OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL.
' EFMessrs. Leigh, Ticker & Perkins, would
respectfully anneunce to the citizens of Augusta,
' that their new and splendid PICTURE GAL
LERY is now open for the reception of visitors.
By the aid of our greatly improved Sky light,
we can produce a style of DAGUERREO
TYPES unequalled by any that have ever be
fore been offered in this city.
We would call attention particularly to lhe
line large sized heads: Those
SINGING FOR THE MILLION-
O' Mr. Shrivai, of the Royal Academy
of Music, London, <f-c., begs to inform the La-
dies and Gentlemen of Augusta, that he intends
giving a course of INSTRUCTION IN VO
CAL MUSIC
It having been suggested to him that Classes
would give every one an opportunity of acquir
ing that beautiful science with less fatigue than
in lhe ordinary way, he will be prepared to com
mence his first Quarter on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, 25th inst., at the Lecture Room of the
Baptist Church at 8 o’clock.
Terms—.slo per Quarter.
Tickets can be obtained at the stores of Messrs,
G. A. Oatejs &. Co-, aud C. Catlin & Co. ap!7
MEDICAL CARD. ~~~
(EF I>r. P. M. Slotesbury offers his
professional services to the public.
Office on Broad-street, first dwelling above the
Franklin House, wharg fie gray be found at all
times, when not professionally engaged.
References —Dr. M. S. Thompson, Macon,
Ga.; Dr. J. I'oole, Scriven county formerly of
Hamburg, S, Q. marl 5
j EFEI. Vats Voorlsis, M. D.,llom<Bpath-
I ic Physician, is permanently located tn Augusta,
I and is to be found at Mr. Beers’, corner of
; Broad and Jacksun streets.
; Refers to G. J. and W. Scltley, Eqqrs.
marts 6m
IT 1 Surgical Notice.— Dr Paul F.
Eve has returned to his residence in Augusta,
and is prepared to resume the prqctic r of Sur
gery.
His Infirmary for tyegroes is again opened for
the reception of patients. febls
ITS. S. Oslill, Prqcticipg Physlcijiaap
Stiigeua. Kno.viile,.Ju 1p 25
lIFDr. .S- M. IJili, Green-street, oppo
site the Baptist Church. ap3-ly
(LT Sir. M. E. Swiss tatty tenders his
professional services to the inhabitantsof Warren
ton and V. arren county. He has the experience
of eight years in the practice of Medicine- Office
Plaiiters’ Hotel. appi 13 ’
lO’'’lcrclaaiats' Hotel — Sign of the
Buck—-Corner of Society and King streets—
Charleston, S. C. by THOMAS STEEN.
[Jj’Tliis Hotel is kept ou trlctty Toluperance
prieciplfj. - - ’alept 0 ty
J ; Sltrvi ving Soltiiers or the widows
or thu mitior cl;ildr;-n of s-“h srlpcrj az served
in the war of 1812, from fl'urke'county, will cuff
on Joseph A Shewmake to obtain their Bountv
Land under the late act of Congress. }
SLW. BLOUNT-
VkINTISTRY.
e °- Mhhsoh, M. !»., SUR
GEON DENTIST, Augusta,
eorgia.
All operations y’qrfqqted ehgant
and durable. ' ■ '■ '
REFERENCES
Augusta—Prof. Paul F. Eve, M. D.; Prof. A.
Means, M. D.; Prof. 11. F. Campbell, M. D.;
John Bones, Esq.; Dapial Hand,Esq.; F. Flem
ing, Esq.
Athens.—A. Church, D. D ; Prof. Waddell,
M : Prof. LeConte, M. D. J1 -wtf
ACABB.
11 R- CHARLES C. BRAYELg, the well
LrS. known literary Linguist, (a native of Pa
lis in Frau e,) has located himself and family in
this place, and takes this method cf informing
the citizens of Augusta that he intends to give in
structions in the following Languages and Sci
ences, viz: ‘ French, Gennga, Ehgljsli, Italian,
Latin, Greeg, and Hebrew, with thbir respective
grammars, as likewise, Mathematids, Surveying,
Algebra, Book-keeping by double-entry, and
other scie ces, so: each of which the tuition price
is but §10,09, for qO l .ssoue— an hour each* day
—making 60 lessons in J 2 w. eks. Mr. B will
attend on his pupils at their own convenient lei
j sure hours
Mr. 11. ussqreu his that leqsons
will not only make them indqpendant of any
teacher, but enable them to converse as fluently
with their teacher, as if they had been born in any
of those countries whose language they have
studied.
; In the above languages, Mt B. has educated
end finished, during g rusider lv i of 18 years, many
young ladies aiid gentlemen, in (liferent parts ot
the United States, viz: Cincimatti, Indianapolis,
Columbus, Dayton, Charlestoi, Richmond, Nor
folk, Portsmouth, 3 years in Ue city of Roches
t ter, New \ork, Lui latterly h Alexandria, Va.
CHARLES C. BRAYELE.
Professor ofLanguages.
Residence, No. 28, Broad-itreet, 3 blocks be
low the Lower Market.
Alousia, May %7th, |B5l ts
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
DRS. 11. F. & R. C/XMPBi'XL have
lihhtid an INI iu Augusta, for
the treatof Surgical and Chronic
I the attention
be
j by Dr. Henry Camfbf.i l: al othpj treatment
will ba rendered by them Jointly.
! Patientssent from the country will receive ev
ery necessary attention during their sojourn in
our city. o i9
S. JOHNSON,
UIBRELtA MA.MF4( TTRER.
No 263, King-treet,
(near wen rwoqrH.j
CHARL4JSTQN,.’..SO. CA.,
lias on hand a large assortmtnt of Silk, Ging
ham and Cotton UMBRELLAS : also, the lar
gest supply of BUGGY UMIRgLLAS jn the
city, which are warranted tq most im
ported, and sold at a lower
P. S Having enlarged his facilities, he can
manufacture the above articles as cheap as any
manufacturer at the North or <sewhere.
my 15-ly T
cO L RT\E¥ AMENNENT,
DIRECT IMPORTER OF
HARDWARE,
Vo 3» Haynm«traei,
’.BLESTt N . .SaC. myls-ly
FROM Scriven cmnty, on the 19th
k- ult.. an MARE MULE
about 2 years <l6. mouse colsr, the hair some
what w-r.; by tii--gear. Any person delivering i
the Mule to me or confining her, so that I can 1
get her, will be liberallv rewarded.
S. H. LITTLEFIELD
.Headway, Burke Co., (Sq
taayQ-trwl-wSt
j aThes rTbeEts?
IMPORTER
STAPLE AXD FAMA DRY GOODS,
135 Meeting-street,
1 CHARLESTONSO CA myls-ly
DOD&E’S sky uobt
daguerreian gallery.
r JPHE undersigned having recently introduced several very impor
"" /flnt improve me nt« in the process of Daguerreotyping, he is now prepared to exeente pc
tures of peculiar brilliancy and cfleet. Ilia experience as a Miniature Painter for lhe Inst fifteen
years, give hirn fuipoiior advantages over oth**r operators. His pictures are celebrated for th< ir
expre’saion, richness of tone and arlistical arrangement. His large Sky and Side Light enabi )
him to produce pictures of unsurpassed beauty. A great variety of elegant specimens may be seen
nt his rooms, which all are invited to cal! and examine.
l>aguerreian Stock for sale, also Harrison Quick Camera, at New York cost. Full instruc
tions given in the art. Gallery next door to the Post Office.
aplO-lm
“SPRING'AND SUMMER CLOTHINC.
CLAYTON & BIGNON,
ARE now prepared for the Spring and Summer trade, with a complete assortment of lleudi
jyisirtit Clotl’iHg ; also, Men’s and Boy’s Hats. In addition to the above, they invit.
particular attention to their stock of
BOY’S ANO CH 11. OR EM’S CEOTHIXO.
Also,a largesupply of TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS undVALISES, vdwaye on hand.
Country Merchants and strangers visiting our city, are requested to call and examine our
stock, at No. 197, Broad street, Metcalf’s Range. .J. J. CEAYTOX,
Augusta, March 11,1851. A. P. BIttNO.V
Ready Made
EjStablishment}
J. M. NEWBY & Co
WHOLESALE AND J
RETAIL DEALERS IN ~ ■ ■ ' ' *
Stales Hold, Ueorg'ia.
are in -want of any article in the CLOTHING, HAT
or CAP line, just call in at NEWBY’S and select them. Th
styles, quality and price, cannot fail to please.
6 Bhey also keep a good Jot of Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders
Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c., &c.
Call and look at them. Jan. 10
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE.
1 J. R. M ORGAN & CO.,
• Ladies Shoe and Gaiter Boot Manufac
turers,
Broad««treet...,..Aiigiixla, Geo.
C 4 RATEFUL for the liberal patronage they
ST have already received, beg leave to in
form the ladies and public generally, that they
are now prepared to supply and make to order on
short notice, and reasonable terms, all kindsof
fashionable work in theirlme, and pledge them
selves to adhere strictly to the minutest points in
their business in making work to suit the taste
1 and comfort of their patrons, which, for durabili
ty, cannot be surpassed.
M. &. Co. would also invite the attention of the
ladies to a superior article of Water-Proof Button
Boots and Gaiters, intended to supersede the gen
eral use of India Rubber Over-shoes ; alse, the
Cork Sole Gaiter Boots, as u preventive of
cold and damp feet.
Ladies’ White Satin and Kid Slip and Gaiter
Boots, always on hand and made to order; also,
Embroidered Slips, together with French Work
ed and Braided Tojlet Sheas, from 62J cents to
per pair, Misses, cents, any of which
can be made as ordered at four hours notice.
N. B. Ladies Shoes and Gaiters neatly repair
ep. J. R. MORGAN <f- CQ.
O’WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a res
pectable boy, as an apprentice to the above bu
siness. One front the country would be
red. tiStO-6rn
SPRING AND SUMMER. GOODS.
I HAVE now on hand, and offer far sale, a
large stock of CLOTHS, CASSLMERES,
VESTI GS, DRAP D’ETES, LINENS, Ac.
comprising all the fashionable colors and designs
now in use, which will be made to order iu the
very best style of workmanship and fit.
Ready Made Clolliiit”
My stock of R.-.aqy-tnade CLOTHING, for
Syring and Summer wear, wi'l be of the very
best kind, and worthy of the attention of those
who wish a first rate article at a small profit.
Also for sale, Summer STOCKS, SHHiTS,
S'/SPENdERS.GLOVES, HOSIERY,Cha
vats, COI.I.ARS, -MoNuy Bki.ts, Silk and Cotiny
rr.r.e., t’otrbn a n’d 1 .Tnen D ttawfas, A-
- Vajj |
u i‘Y Ifettr yost 0.t6- e corner. I
NEW SPRING GQODS
LALLERSTEDT& haye
just repeiyed a and splendid assort-
pf Staple and Fancy DR Y GOO DS, for
Spring trade, consisting of very
Superior black colored figured Silks ;
Superior black plain do.
Colored Embroidered Spk
N*’.? utyiu and Bareges ;
New style French Jaconets ;
Super. Super. Raptiste Linen Plaids ;
Plain and Fancy Swiss Musli*’ :
Jaconet Muslin? and Cambrics ;
Earlston Ginghams and Prints ;
Louis Napoleon and Appligne Capes :
Needle Worked Collars a;it» Cuds ;
Real Pari? Kid Gioves ;
Rea 1 Egyptian' Mitt?; '
Silk Colored Hosp •
Super. Table Damask ;
Irish Linen aud Bird Eye Diapers ;
Black and Brown Sheeting and Shirting ; to
whicn they invite attention.
HOUSE STORE?
IJf ADDjTitJjN to our stock of CROCKE-
RY, CHINA and GLASS, we will be con
stantly supplied with every article needed for
House Furnishing, which wa will sell as low as
they can bp purchased elsewhere. Among our
assortment may be fount!
Fine W’aluufand Maple Cane seat Chairs;
“ Rose Wood << It “ apd back
{locking phqirs;
Windsor ami Office Chairs ;
Bureaus, Safes, Wardrobes, Tables, Bedsteads ;
Children's Chairs, of various styles ;
Cedar Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Keelers ;
Measures, Barrel Covers, Rolling Pius, Wi sh
boards, Towel Stands, Beef Malle’s, Cmlties
Pins, Soap Bowl«, I?cot qaoks Potatoe Mash
ers, Ladles, Scoops, Muddles, Flour Boxes,
Spiggots, Strives, Rat aud Mouse Traps, fine
and common bellows, Toy Wagons, Knife 804-
es, Wooden Trays, Toy Whaei’uarrows, J'on,
Monies,Cccoa Dippers,’ Graters, Ipe Breakers,
Cotton and Hemp Line?, Butter ' Prints, Jelly
Moulds, Shovel aud Tongs, Grid Irons, Sad
Irons, Bra s Kettles, Irtm <,qd Tip Saucepans,
Fire Pggs, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee
Mills, Fry Pans, Snuffers, Waiters, Dust Pans,
Mortars and Pestles, Wash Dewis, Japanned
Toilet Ware, Dmrievs, Hearth and Scrub Brush
es,Cl>>tpeg B,rushes, Hoes, Weeders. Rakes aud
Shovels, for flower gardens, Fancy Work Bas
kets, Market Baskets, Mats, Willow Wagons
. audChaiis, and a great variety of other articles
to*mention. Give u» a cad
the Post Office C v n,er.
F ajW AJUSTItf &. LATHROP.
R. GILMOR’S
GEORGIA BAKERY & (WMEttIONARY.
Broad Street, Upper Market.
HpHE SUBSCRIBER has dis
posed of the above establishment to Messrs.
1 AYERS &. SMITH He hereby returns his
I thanks ts ths public for the very’ liberal patronage
which has been bestowed on him while in busi
ness, and would respectfully solicit the same for
them. The public can be assured th,at all arti
cles made qt this establisqm?qt will be of the
finest quality and a; “ low ” pace.
myl3 ROBT, GILMOR.
R. GILMOR’S
GEORGIA BAKERY AND CONFEC
uROADSTREET, VITER MARKET.
nphe subscribers having pur
chased the above establishment, would re
spectfully inform the public that they will man
ufaiture and keep constantly ou baud, a full
assortment of Bread, Cal.es, Crackers, and Cun
fecti nary of the first quality, apjat th? Iqwest
prices, and would respectfully solicit a share of
the public patronage-
AND .LAYERS,
myl3-ImJOHN SMITH.
DR. JACKSON’S SYRUP OF WILQ
CHERRYJ
FOR the rapid ygr® o( Coughs, Colds, luflu
en,a, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis and
i Incipient Consumption.
! The numerous cures which this medicine is
daily performing, have given it a reputation
which no 0 her preparation of the kind enjoys.
It is within the reach of all, the price being only
25 cents:
> Numerous testimonials can be shown of cures
which it has effected. For sale in Augusta b
myß P A. MOISE, Druggist,
GIBBS & HARDIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANTS.
BROAD STREET, Augusta Ga., I
few doors above the Franklin House, bej
leave to announce to their friends, and the pub.
lie generally, that they will, at all times
keep a good assortment of everything usuallj
kept in a Grocery Store, and hope by strici
attention to business, to merit a liberal share o
patronage.
lEj’ Orpers from the country promptly attend
ed to, and filled al the lowest market prices.
W. AV. GIBBS,
mar!3T. W. HARDIN.
B. Y. MARTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
Office on Broad-street, firs’, dyer ybove the Iu
gqrqnqe Bank.
O“ Will practice j u the counties of Columbia,
Warren, Jefferson, and Burke, and will at
tend ■’ the collection of debts and claims in
Abbev l'e and Edgefield pistriets, South
Canffitm. febl3
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
T, BRENNAN & CO.,
HAVE received per last steamer from New
York, a fresh supply of DRY GOODS,
which they offer at reduced prices, viz:
Fine plain and figured Bareges, 31 tp cynts;
1 rutted Lawns and .Vyslins, 12J to 25
cents r»e; yard, ail warranted fast colors or
the mdney returned;
Linen Lustres. 12J to 18| cents pe, yard ;
f ine Scotch Ginghams, }2i to 18i cents ;
1 lam and figqrej black and colored Silks ;
"qrasois, luns, Twisted Silk, Mitts, Ac.;
Open worked Hose, 12J ta cents per pair
Calicoes, warranted fast colors, 6} to 10 cents
.f OIC .-EaiibitAGaliou. 12k -.
XI large assortment of Lines Sheeting ;
1 owelling, Table Phmaska, Napkins ;
Dqyla’s and Table Cloths ;
*:ae L,ong Cloth, yard wide, 10 to 15 cents.
W trwaw3t
PHILIP A. MOISE,
Druggist and Apothecary*
No. 105 Metcalf's Range., Augufllo, Ga
KEEPS cqqstautly on baud a fresh and welt
selected stock of pure MEDICINES,
&c. Great attention paid to Physicians’ pro
scriptions, which vyjll ba prepared at any hour
of the nighj, 01 op Sunday's, by applying at the
residence next door. ' m y]s
oorKl
1 flflO BUSHELS mmon at7scts.
J. per bushel;
2,000 bushels prime Yellow at 85c. per bushel
LOQQ do do White at 90c. per bushel
beraaie by n.y6 B. H. WARREN &CU.
TO CONTRACTORS A
Bill. DE KJ.
EALED Proposal* will be received by the
K-7 of Public Buildings of Edge
field District, for the building of a new JAIL,
until the 15th June next, The plan and speci
fications of the y.’tnlt can be seen at the Sheriff’s
. JOHN HUIET,
ap!9-w2mChairman.
RUNAWAY,
yC FROM the subscriber on the night of
the 11 th iiist-. my negro man HENRY,
.■■■»» about 21 01 22 years old, black complex
iwi and is about five feet high, slender built, and
weighs about 140 pounds Said boy has his
hair shaven around his forehead and tt', SQ round
his cheeks; when spoken to ») " 0( speec |,
he wore off a high ero W p ,„ r pa;, and a pair of
corderoy rrnnm. 1 bought said boy of a specula
wqo skid he brought him from Spurjauburg
Dist., South Carolina. I will give 'l eu dollars
teward tor his so J cap get him, il
taken in the Stqle, if taken opt of this State J
w:l,give fifteen dollars.
MILTON BASS,
Sparta, Ga.,May 13th, 1851. my!s
INFORMATION WANTED.
A BOYnamed JOHN MILES, son of Alice
Miles, of this city, disappeared about ten
days ago. He is about eight years old, fair
complexion, blue eyes, light brown curlinghair,
quick spoken and intelligent.
Any information concerning him will be thank
fully received by his distressed mother, next
door to Phinizy &. Claytqn', Warehouse, or if
left at this office
Papers wiUcopfer an act of great femdaess \v
copying this advertrsement, my2o
B. PIOQUET & son.
Dealers in Boots and Shoes
IM A ' E RECEI Y EI) by the laid arrivals
> J. a new supply of every Miicle in their line
consisting particularly vj
Gentlemens peged, sewed aud dress Boots
Boys ditto of all sizes and qualities, *
Gentlemen’s fine calf sewed and shoes, al
so Gaters and Congress, Dress B uots , slip,, „
ot Various hinds. 11
Gentleman and Lathe, daucing Shoes Jenny
I Lind shoes, Lad,es Slippers and Gaiters of ah
kinds,and of fancy coloring, Missis ditto, ditto
Children shoes and boots, and GaitDiw &c Ac’
also a find assortment of fancy Travelling Trun * e
They re-p-i fully „-,ite their friends from J,,
country q..u mty »x> give them a call, ” We
m 1.3
1 (Uii S bcshees prime white
p r , ? h < 2 > ar ° llna Cor “ just received
and, for s >h- by B. H. WA RR kN & Co
_yy 27 ~ 205 Bi oad Street:
PICQ'JEA S garden plough.
y r 1
GARDEN PLOI GH, effective in its
JL operation, will do non work in two hours
than is ordinarily performed in a day by a hoe or
spad*-. 11 is cheap, durable, and not liable to gel
out of order.
Oiip hundred of these, now’ well known and
very useful I and Ploughs just received from the
shop and for sale by B. PICQUET .SON,
at their Boot and Shoe Store, and J. V. S.
RONES, at their Hardware store. my
THE GREAT BUMMER MEDICINE !
IHS. GYIfSOTT’S
IMPROVED EXTRACT OE
Yellow Dock and .Sarsaparilla,
* the cure of all diseases or disorders
B generated by impure blood. Its great suc
cess justly entitles it to the name of the
GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC.
! So far as it is known it is universally appreci
r ated, and many eminent physicians use it daily
; in th ir practice with the most happy effects,
aud certify that it is the best extract in exis
tence, and the only one that
STANDS THE TEST OF TIME.
Every year adds to its great popularity, aud
multiplies Its astonishing cures. The victim of
HEREDITARY SCROFULA,
with suppurating glands, honey-combed flesh,
and caries eating into the bones,finds Guvsott’s
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, a balm for his
afflictions. His horrible torments are assuaged,
and his malady not only relieved, but
PERMANENTLY cured.
It may be safely asserted from the results of
past experience, that “Dr. Guysott’s Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla/’ is, beyond all
comparison, the 3
THE MOST W( NDERFUL REMEDY ON
EARTH
for the following diseases, aud all others proceed
mg from
VITIATED BLOOD.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate
Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule ou
the face, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sure
Eyes, Ringworm, or Tetter, Scald
Head, Enlaigement and pains
of the bones and Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers, Sy
philiticlumbugo,
and diseases a
ri.ingfroin
an
Injudicious use of Mercury, Ac.tes or Drop,,
Exposure, or Imprudence in Life, Lin., ’
( omplamt, Ague and Fever, I H .
termittiug Fever, Chol
era Morbus,
Dysentery,
Diarthwa, Plelhoia of
Blood in the Head. Piles,
fains in the Bsek. Side., Brcael :, t i
all forms of Muscular,
It is a sovereign specific r
aud the best renovator m r » brrA* 118 ™ t>eb 'lily.
It braces aud re-invigoX:
motes aottylly Bn d regularity in ever/ftm J* T °'
and produces that condition of the whole phX
cal system, which is the best security for P
LONGLIFE} 3
Let all who wish to purge the biood from the
b impurities contracted from ;' ne frfe indul
of the appetite during the winter aud to prepare
the system to r r
RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS,
- resort now to “Guysott’s Extract of Yellow Do- c l
and Sarsaparilla,” which is proving ite’aif
an tidote for many of the most malignant diseases
L that flesh is heir to, and they will i lever be dis
appointed ; fur in this remedy the public faith
a has never wavered-never can waver; for it ‘s
, g founded on experience, just as their want of
aith h other and spurious compounds is also.
g> foundaa on experience. They
y FLY FROM MINERAL NOSTRUMS
3t to seek hope, l»f« and vigor from this
at PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
Therefore, however, broken down in health 'and
d spirit., however loathsome to h.mseJf and other.
let n<' one despair of recovcrv ’
only understand that pliysteal*’^- 1
ration lies only In “Guysott’s Extract of Yellow
' a “ d Sar ' la P‘‘ r,l|a ‘ ’ ttlld Persuade him for
LIFE’S SAKE
to try it, and we have no heaiteAion in predicting
[ his speedy restoration to health. F ®
the functions of
l( WOMANS DELICATE ORGANIZA-
- . TION,
B it has no equal in the materia medica, and at
h that critical period of life, when the firrt stage
ot her decline commences, its cordial and iuvigo-
- rating properties will enable her to
PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY.
D* None genuine unless put up in large bot.
ties containing a quart, and name of the s vr , „
blown in the class, with the written ' Mlffn at u re S’
F. Bennett on the outside wrapper *
Price, «1 pet bottle-or 6 i, ott )es forSs.
Sold by SQQViI&MEAD,
« 1 r- 11 , b * T,r * ~str,et > N ew-Orleans,
- Sole General Agents for the Southern States,
, to whom all ordsrs must b. adtressed.
SeidbyD.B. Plumi.& ( □., Wm K Kitch
; an, Barren, Gartw & Go., and Haviland, Risley
> Co, Av»spun, fcn( j by ons a „ eiu j n eve
uy tftw« iu <rw®rgia t my2l
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
CHERRY PECTORAL:
' For the Cure of
j COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BRON
CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH
XA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND CONSUMPTION.
The annals of medical science, affording
as they do ample proofs of the power and value
of many medicinal agents, have furnished no
examples to compare with the sa’utary effects
produced by “Ayer’s Cherrv Pectoral.”
The remarkable cures diseases of the lungs
which have been realized by its use, attested as
they are byrtteyy prominent professors and phy
sfeians ;u this andforeign lands, should encour-
I age the afflicted to persevere with the strong as
surance that the use of the “Cherry Pectoral',
will relieve and ultimately cure them.
We present to the public unsolicited testimo
nials from same of the first men in our country,
, upon whose judgment and experience implicit
confidence may be placed.
i Dr. Perkins, President Vermont Medical Col
lege, one of the most learned and intelligent
physicians in the country, considers i; a “compo
sition of rare excellence for the f-.ureofthat for
midable disease, consumption.”
Nsuwtcn, April 26,1846.
Dr. J. C. Aye;__Dear Sir:—Agreeable to
the request your agent, we will cheerfully
state ’,’,nfct we have known of the effects of youi
■ Cherry Pectoral, and they have been astonish
I ing indeed. Mrs. Betsey Streeter had been as
. flicted with a severe and relentless cough, which
reduced her very low; so low that little hope
could be entertained of her recovery Numer
ous remedies.had been tried without effect before
the Cherrv Pectoral. And that has cured her
xeorge Watkinsou, Esq., had to our knowledge
been afflicted with asthma for eleven years, a llt |
grown yearly worse, until the Cherry Pectoral
has now removed the disease and he is as free
from any of its symptoms as we are. The Rev
Mark Dane has been so severely attacked with
the Bronchitis, as to disable h;m from his duties,
and nothing had afforded him relief until I [Mr
Thorniug] carried him a bottle of your Pecto
ral , which curQtl him at once, and he now offici
ates as in his place.
'These are three of the eases in which we
have known it successful, but never to fail. W.
have great pleasure iu certifying to these facts
aud are, respected sir, your humble servants,
REV. DAVID THORNTNe
HON. JOSEPH BATTLES.
Among the distinguished authorities who have
given their names to recommend Cherry Pecto
ral, as the best remedy that is known for the.
affections of the Lungs, are “The London Lan
; cet,” “Canadian Journal of Medical Science”
“Boston Medical aud Surgical Journal,” “Cb«’r
lestou <S. C.) Medical Review,” “New
Medical Reporter,” Prof. Webste;, Harvard
Goffige, Prof. Bartlett.Transylv*,,.. Univere j ty
of Medicine, President Perkin', Vermont Medi
cal College, Dr. VQenti-.m Mott, New'York
city, Parker Cleveland. Bowdoin College, Prof.
Butterfield, Wt>.’, oug hby College, Ohio, Prof.
Braithwaite, Leeds, (Eng.) Medical School, Sir
Richard rvane, Queen’s College, Ireland, Prof.
R.bseubau m, Leipsic.
The public have but to know the virtues and
astonishing success of the “Cherry Pectoral,” iu
curing diseases of the Lungs, when they will
feel secure from these dangers, whenever this
remedy can be obtained.
Prepared by J. C. Ayer, Chemist, Lowell,
Massachusetts.
Sold wholesale and retail by Haviland, Ris
ley Co,, W. K. &. Co. Kitchen, Augusta, Ga.;
Wm. Root, Marietta; A.Carter, Coinmh'«;S. T
| Mims, Edgefield C. H. S. C. and by dtag ’sta
i and dealers in Medicine generally throughout
I the State. marß
SSO Illi WARD.
RANAWAY from the plantation
Lincoln county, of the estate of John
■SV Walton,deceased, about the middle 0»
June last, anegrornau named Ephraim.
He is about twenty-two years of age, five feel
six inches high, of dark complexion, and weighs
about one hundred and forty pounds. He has a
i good countenance, and owing to a wart on his
i tongue, his speech is somewhat altered. Hehaa
t been iupposi dto be lutkiag about Willington,
I South Carolina, and has a brother iu Augusta
Geo,
1 The above reward will be paid fqr his delivery
s oroonfinement in any jail so that fie can here
covered. The address of the subscriber ■ ,
. lomath,Oglethorpe county, Ga.
febß-watrwtf I T. IRVIN, Jr,
3