Newspaper Page Text
Constitutionalist and Republic.
BY .1 AMISS GAIiDNER, JR.
I I (Constitutionalist anb liqmblir.
I [From the Mobile Herald. ■ 5/A i»u/.]
■ Later from the Rio Grande.
■ flit'steamship Fanny, arrive.l at New ()r
--■ .mid on Sunday with advices from Matamoros,
HI -eat of the revolutionary war. to the 30th
■ i.. attack upnti Matamoros bewail on the 21st
H vno. ami was still umietermineil. Carvajal,
WM .• revolutionary leader, had got (possession of trie
HI v, -r side ot the town, ami was making slow
HI Ivanees towards the head-quarters of Gen.
H ,i ■». the defender of the city. These head
■ ,it-‘rs were pitched in the Plaza, and Carva-
H : ,u! got to within four blocks of it.
■ i'ne latter fought under disadvantages.—He
■ ~ iat his command only one piece of artillery
■ I —a six plunder—while Avalos had nine twelve
I pumders. Nevertheless, the former was mak-
I ; progress and fighting from lionse to house.
[ No great loss of life had occurred. The tights,
H stems, were mostly brief skirmishes in the
•reels, sometimes hand to hand, w ith such
| 1 sauce shots as could be obtained from cover. It
i-estimated that the loss of Avalos was. in
kr.ie.l and wounded, some hundred and seventy,
; w idle that of his opponent was three or four
I i killed and twelve wounded.
Below we copy some interesting particulars
I t irum the Picayune:
| We learn verbally that Mr. Langstreth, one
. tjig principal merchants of Matamoros. was
; -1 dead while standing on the roof of his
i* or house, watching the <>i>eratioiis. The
i AiAerican Consul, Mr. Waddell, had also been
i - ightly wounded in the head, ami other
non-combatants had been injured by the lire of
the revolutionists, which was close and contin
tious from the first.
During the hardest of the fighting, Gen. Avalos
ordered every American in Matamoros to con
line himself to his store or dwelling, at the same
time commanding his troops to shoot down
every one who might be seen in the streets. The
cause fortius was his belief that all the Americans
were sympathising with Carvajal, and ready to
atiord him relief should an opportunity occur.—
Wo learn this verbally.
We have before us a letter from a merchant in
Browsville, to a gentleman in this city, which
i scribes the excitement in the ibrmer place as
bcii g intense. Business was completely sus
peuded, and every thing was in confusion. The
letter is dated October gbtli. and according to the
u liter the tenth of the siege o! Matamoros.—
On that day the assault was renewed with re
i doubled vigor, and says the writer, “ I have only
to taise my eyes from this sheet, to see the flash
of every discharge." The same lettter asserts
that the adair is entirely a speculation; that the
people ot i'amaulipas Were at first dis|iosed to en
gage in it: but soon as Carvajal, commenced to
enlist Americans, the -National Guard joined
Avalos, and thus enabled him to make a stout
resistance. The letter also affirms, that most of
the persons who go over from this side of the
Uio Grande to take part in he movement, are
actuated solely by a desire ior plunder, and con
cludes as follows:
I have just been to the door to examine the
position ot the contending parties. From the
rapidity ot the discharges, and tiieir apparent
proximity, I think they are having hot work.—
To-day, we are told, a greater ellbrt will he
made, ami appearances indicate the fact.
Below We give another letter:
Brownsville, Oct. 29, lS.jl.
Up to this date, neither of the contending
parties has obtained any decided advantage.
There is apparently, a determination on the
part of the forces under command of Gen. Ava
losto defend the town to the last extremity, and.
as lar as I am able to learn, the enthusiarn which
prevailed at one time among Carvajal's troops,
has very much subsided. There appears to be a
great reluctance on the part of Carvajai’s forces
to attempt to carry the town by storm; they evi
dently have a great horror of Avalos’s big guns.
Carvajal now has his head quarters in the mar
ket plaza, whence he sends out his skirmishing
parries, who exchange a few shot., with the Na
tional Guard and at night return to the plaza.
PS Matamoros has been twice on fire, and two of
the finest buildings in the place, besides about
> 10.000 worth ol merchandise, were destroyed.
The first fire commenced in the building known
as the Devine building, consuming t-iat, ami the
adjoining building known as the llresaca house,
l'he conflagration commenced about 10 o’clock
on Saturday night.
During the conflagration. Air. Waddell, the
American Consul, and some American gentlemen
who were in his house, went out to save the
goods—-s JU.OOO worth—which were in the Ue
saca house. In this labor they were assisted by
a number of the National G uard. who had thrown
aside their arms in order more etlectually to aid
in removing the goods.
Mr. Waiidel had his flag with him, while en
gaged in this business, and he is certain that he
must have been recognized by his countrymen
who were with Carvajal. Notwithstanding this, j
and while engaged in rescuing the property of ;
A mem an citizens from destruction, Mr. j
Waddell and his friends were fired upon by Car
vajai's men. and Mr. W. was wounded by a
musket ball in the cheek.
The plunder taken from the peaceful inhabit- j
ants is deposited within the territory of the j
United States. j
The most extreme distress exists among the
poor people who have been driven out of Mata- i
inoros. From 1,200 to 1,500 women and rhil-j
' dren have been compelled to abandon their
I, homes, and many of them are utterly destitute.
I cannot form any definite opinion of the re
sult of the contest. Communication with the •
part of the town occupied by the Mexican forces
i« entirely cut off’, though it is said that Avalos
•till has an open way to the river on the south
east side of the city. j
We find in the Rio Bravo a correspondence be- i
tween Capt. Phelps, commandant of Fort Brown,
and Carvajal. It seem 3 that the American 1
commander gave permission for a LT. S. steamer
to convey Mexican troops to Matamoros. The j
evolutionary leader protested against this, and
the order was rescinded.
Capt. Phelps complains also that Carvajal is I
destroying American property and injuring A
merican citizens. This that officer very earnest
ly denies and expresses the highest respect for
inis country and its citizens.
I he Rio Bravo pronounces these charges against
1 arva jal to be totally unfounded, and of his de
e-re to avoid bloodshed and save propei ty is at
tributed the fact of his not yet having conquered
the city. J
■l he letters quoted above from the Picayune
would seem from this to make charges which are
riot founded in tact.
rhe same paper also defends the aim of the
revolution, and denies that it has merely plun
der for its object. It confesses that some im
pujper acts ruav have been done, but these, it
says, are a necessary consequence of such strug
[From Ihe N. O. Picayune, -rlh ins/.j
Later from Texas.
By the arrival this morning of the steamship
Mexico, we have received Galveston papers to
the 30th ult.
t . Ihe Indians contined committing depreda
tions in the West. The San Antonio Ledger ol
October 23. says:
We have been politely favored with the peru-
' sal of a letter from Gen. P. F. Smith, under date
! of Fort Inge, 13th October, from which we ex
tract the following important information :
A few days previous to the date of the Gen
! eral's communication,several animals were stolen
between Fort Inge and Fort Duncan. Suspicion
, was immediately fixed upon the Seminoles as
having committed the act. A scout was des
-1 patched from Fort Inge in pursuit olthe niarau
! ders, under command of Sergeant Schmidt, Coin
pany C. 2d Dragoons, who took the trial and soon
overtook the Indians; and finding them divided
j into two parties made an immediate attack, kill
| ing two and wounding three of them but sufler
i >ng no loss on his part, lie also succeeded in re
covering all the stolen animals, and reniernber
! ingthat "to the victors belongs the spoils," he
t-.ok from the Indians between twenty-five and
| thirty of their animals, as well as some of their
arms.
The Trinity Advocate says that a large snr
i plus of corn, over and above the demand of that
county, has been raised in Anderson this season.
The Texas Monument informs its readers that
1 corn crops on the Colorado have turned out lunch
better than had been anticipated. Many ol the
farmers will have " enough and to spare.’’ S *me
by hundreds and thousands of bushels.
The Monument says a tooth has been found
| in Fayette county, weighing twenty-four pounds
and in a complete state of petrifaction, and is
supposed to be the tooth of a mammoth.
The Brazos Delta published at Richmond,
says that the river Brazos is now at the lowest
stage, with no prospects of a rise.
The same paper states that the com n>ai ket
opened in that section at $1 25 per bushel, but
can be had now at Si.
We learn from the Flag of the Union that Jo
: seph W. Pearce. whose rescue was attempted at
| Canton, Smith county, on the 27th of Septeiu
l her, anil which led to a desperate conflict, was
held to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars
for his assault on the sheriff. Brown, at whose
instance he was first arrested for his assault, did
not appear against him. The killed, in the at
tempt to rescue J. W. l’earce, were Robert
( I’earcx Isaac Moore, and Mr. Neil. J. M. Pat
terson has since died of wounds received : but
the others wounded, Brock, Holden and McKin
ley, were recovering. Crawford, one of the res
cuing party, escaped.
A meeting of the citizens was called on the
g:dh. when it was resolved toniistain the laws by
every exertion and at ali hazards.
STOVES! STOVES ! !
supply of all patterns suited to
this market now on fiaml. and for sale t
wholesale mill retail by If. F. CHEW. TA ■
PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.
i;.sT.UiI.ISIIK!> FIFTH KN YEARS AGO.
m Hit. KIM,I I.IX.
N. \V. Corner of Tliiril ami Fnioit streets, liot veto
Spruce lunt fine streets. Philadelphia.
Lj 1 til K \ YHMIS ol c\teii- i\ o an;| iiuintoi-ri|,teil
practice, -pent in this city. have ien.'.eretl i •■. K.
tlie nio-t e\|H-it Hint successful practitioner, fin ami
near, in the treatment of all disease of n pri' ate nature.
Persons ufllicteil with nicer, upon the body, tliieitor
leg-e pains in the le ad or bones, mercurial rheuiii-i'isin,
stricture, gravel. di-va-e arising from youthful - v -sc,
nr impurities of the Mood, whereby'the constitution
lias become enfeebled, are all treated with .success.
lb* who places himself under the cure of Dr. K . may
religiously confide in hi- honor as a gentleman. and
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
Kinkelin on Self Preservation.
ONLY 2> <.TINTS.
This funk, just published, is filled with u.seful infor
mation. on the infirmities and diseases of the (iencra
ti\e Organs. It addresses itself alike to Youth. Man
hood and Old Age. and should fie rend by all.
The valuable adt ice and impressive warning it gives,
w ifi prevent years of misery and suffering, and save an
nually thousands of lives.
Parent-, le, reading it. w ill learn how to prevent the
destruction of their children.
- . • A remittance of 2-i cents, enclosed in a letter, ad
dressed to l)r. Kinkelin. N. \V. corner of Third and
ITiion streets, between Spruce and Pine. Philadelphia,
w ill ensure :l Dook. under envelope, per return of mail.
Persons at a distance may address lir. K. by letter j
fjiost paid) and be eured at home.
Package -of Medicine. Directions, Ac., forwarded by
sen-ling a remittance, am! put up secure from damage or
curiosity.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1. 15.71. ly n-v 7
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
AUGUSTA, . -v GEORGIA, j
.louts - Street, JKeur tin. Old
PBANTERS* * * HoTKIi. j
mm; unJors : £n: l having j»ureliPs'r»#l the interest
I of Mr. John Tit.key, in tho EAGLE FOUND
RY, i# now prepared, with hi# inereased .Ma
chinery, to furnish STEAM ENGINES, of any
size or power; CASTINGS, of every description,
in cither Iron »*r Dram, for Saw, or Merchant Mills,
Factories, Gin Gearing, <fce. Ac.
Also, PULLEY**, SHAFTING, and ail kind# of
MACHINERY.
Having a great variety of PATTERNS on hand,
| and first rate Workmen in his employ, he is en
abled to furnish all orders entrusted to him, at short
notice, and at prices fully as low as work of the
same quality con he laid down from the North or
elsewhere.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bc
• stowed upon the old firm, ho respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same, and guarantees a prompt
and faithful execution of ali orders sent him.
ang 3 T. L. NEESON.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM
SHIP LINE.
1 The now and h' ir i
did steam ships
ILOKIDaT. Capt. Lvov
— A ND —
ALABAM \ : Capt. Ludlow.
Belonging to the Now York & Savannah Stoa in
Navigation Company.
On and after the I Ith .Tan., will leave Savannah
and New York every SATURDAY until further
notice. These ships are 1,300 tons register, and un
surpassed iu comfort, safely and speed. Cabin Paar
■ sage $25 —payable in advance.
Agents PADELFORD, FAY A CO.„
Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCIIELL,
jan 12 104 Front street XovYork.
CHEAP BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
JUST received, and are on the way. a superior
Stock of the above Goods, comprising even- va
riety of Ladic®, Misses, Childs, Gents and Youths
BOOTS AND SHOES, which will he sold cheap for
cash. Also, 1500 pair of No. 1 PLANTATION
BROGANS. Call and examine before you purchase
elsewhere. HENRY DALY,
oet 17 opposite U. S. Hotel.
H. W. COVERT’S FIRE KING SAFE. ~
Fire Proof and Free from Dampness.
TIHS SAFE received the highest premium, a
Silver Medal, at the Fair of the New York
State Agricultural Society, which was held at Al
bany, September, 1850. Eight sizes for sale, at
manufacturer s prices, by B. F. CHEW.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1851.
(flection in JawMUg.
■ We are authorized to announce JOSlll A
S. \\ ALKKR as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Coroner of Richmond county, at the clec
tion in January mexL ' out 28
\\ e are authorized to anMNiace E.C.TINS
ULA as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Fax Collector of Richmond county, at the election
in January next. oct 22
w® authorized to awaoaarri WIL
LIAM B. SA\ AGE as a candidate for the offico
ot Clerk of tho Superior and Inferior Courts, at tho
election in January next. oet 10
iIV AVc arc autiiori/cd to auuoiiiiCr SAMUEL
11. 011 l MP as a candidate for Clerk of Superior
ami Inferior Court#, at the approaching election in
January next. oct. 8
0.7 s * AVc are authorized to announce J. C.
GREEN as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior
and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the
ensuing election in January next. oct. 4
We are authorized to announce AY. MILO
OLIX as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and
Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the ap
proaching election. oc 4
[j 7 \\ e are authorized to announce AMH K
SON \V. AY ALTON as a candidate for clerk of the
Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county,
at the election in January next,
oct. 3 *
DJT" Wc are authorized to announce DAVID
L. KOATII as a candidate lor Clerk of the Supe
rior and Inferior Court# of Richmond county, at
the election in January next. -* sept. 27
ITT 5 " We are authorized to announce OSAVELL
L. CASIIIN as a candidate for Clerk of tho Superior
and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the
ensuing election. d&e sept 20
[LT 1 " W p are authorized to announce the name
of ISAAC S. TAN TT, a# a candidate for the offico
of Tax Collector, at the ensuing election in Janua
ry next. * sept. 30
We are authorized to aimoume WM.MI.
PUITUIIAHD as a candidate for the office of Re
ceiver of Tax Returns, for Richmond county, at the
election in January next. oet I t
We arc authorized to announce DA N 1 EL J.
KING a# a candidate ior the office of Receiver of
Tax Returns at tho approaching election,
oct 9
[AT ' " e arc authorized to announce A LEXAN
HER PHILIP as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond
County at the ensuing election. oet ( J
H. G. FARREL’S
Cl KNUINK Arabian Liiiiuitoit is a most extraordinary
M medicine, the truth of which is placed beyond
doubt by tb*‘ sales of the article, and the many
cures lrcing daily performed by it. which previously had
resisted all other medicines and the skill of the best
physicians in the world. It is composed to balsams, tx
tractsaud gums peculiar to Arabia—possessing, in con
centrated form, ail their stimulating. Anodyne, pene
trating. untcutous and revulsive properties, and the
same which, ages ago, were used by the **Bons of the
Desert.” w ith such miraculous success, in curing the
di eases of both man and beast.
/{•ad tin fallow in % n markable cures, whir/i shaii hi of
tin ms,lres plate. H. (». FEKREL S ARABIAN
LIN IM ENT far beyond any .similar renndy.
About a year and a half ago, a swelling appeared in
my wife's stomach, gradually increasing in size until it
became as large as my list, and so sore that she could
not bear the least pres-tire upon it w ithout giving her
extreme pain. 1 got the advice of our best doctors,
a..d they dillered in opinion about it; some said it was
an Ague Cake or Enlargement of the Spleen; some,
that it was an Enlargement of the Ovaries; and others
said it was a Tumor of the Ovaries, and could not be
cured except by cutting it out. In this critical situa
tion. I was persuaded to try II.(J. Farrell’s Arabian
Liniment upon u.ami strange as it may appear, upon
the third application mliu t f » imj,vme. and has
continued getting better daily, until now she is as well
as ever—enjoying excellent health.
Peoria. March 5, 1*49. 1). M'CONN ELL.
[Robert Hinds , Post master, says :J
('KiiKSTotvw Pa., March 27,1*19.
One Woman lias used your Liniment with great suc
cess. Mie hud lost the use of her legs for three years,
the cords being contracted so that her legs were bent
Hx much while .standing as is natural for the position
of the legs while sitting, and she could not bend them
in the least; but by the use of 11. G. Farrell*# Arabian!
Liniment she is now able to walk with ease, and has a
straight limb. I have found ita most excellent remedy
for horse flesh, also, for every thing which require# an
external remedy.
The opinion of an Old. Experienced and Scientific
Farrier.
Washington. lowa. June 20,1849.
From the speedy and permanent cures, both on man
and beast, which your Arabian Liniment is performing.
1 do not hesitate to pronounce it the ••Great Remedy of
tiie Age."’ 1 have practiced doctoring horses for these
twenty years, and have tried all tin* various liniments,
ointments. Ac., so much pulled up in papers; but I
must sav that 11. <«. Farrell's Arabian Liniment exceed#
any that I ever made u.m; of. By it# ine, 1 have cured
F weeny and spu\in long after they have been pronounced
in' ii,-able, and have cured more than fifty horses this
season with your Liniment, embracing every shade of
disease, from scratches and brtises, up to Fpavin, Ring-
Bone and .Sweeny. 1 can also bear tei tiuiouy of its
good elici ts on the human system. I was confined
nearly all last winter to my room with Rheumatism,
and could get nothing to help me. until I com
menced the use of your Liniment, which entirely cured
me. ‘ WM. R. GRIMES.
Sun Pain of 10 years' standinuretl\J, y IT. G. Far
rell s Arabian Liniment.
Mr. 11. G. Fakkki.i.. —Dear Bir: I had been afllicted
with the” Bun I'ain" for the last ten years, and could
never get relief except by bleeding; but by the use of
11. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, applied over the tem
ples about three or four times a day, it was entirely re
moved. and I have felt nothing of it since. I went into
the stable one night, to apply it to a horses*# sore leg,
and being very lame he stumbled and fell against my
eg#, crushing and brazing them so badly that they
turned black as my hat, rendering them powerless. J
applied your Liniment, and was well enough iu a few
days to go about again as u.-ual. 1 also crushed my
finger in a shocking manner, by letting a back-log fall
upon it; vour Liniment soon healed it up. though.
JOHN 11. M'GEE.
La Salle precinci, Peoria co.,Ut., Feb’ry. C. 1849.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
TO GUARD AGAINST IMPOSITION, READ THE FOLLOWING
CAREFULLY.
The Public are particularly cautioned against a Base
Counterfeit which has lately made its appearance, and
is called by the Impostor who makes it, ** W. Jl. Farrell's
Arabian Liniment.” This is a dangerous fraud and
more liable to deceive from its bearing the name of
Farrell. Therefore be particular never to rail for it by
the name Farrell's Liniment," for unprincipled dealers
will impose this SPURIOUS Mixture upon you for the
genuine, but always ask for 11. G. Farrell# Arabian
Liniment,” and take no other, as the genuine always
has the letters 11. G. before Farrell’s, his signature is
also on the outside wrapper, and these words blown in
the glass bottle—- 11. G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINI
MENT. PEORIA. "
AGENTS WANTED in every town. Village and Ham
let in the United States in which one is not established.
Apply by letter to H. G. Farrell, Peoria. 111., with good ;
references as to Character, Resposibility, Ac.
Call on the Agent, who will furnish, free of charge. !
a Book containing much valuable information for every
class of citizens.
Price —25 cents to 50 cents and one dollar per bottle.
The only Genuine is manufactured by 11. G. Farrell,
sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale Druggist,
No. 17 Main street. Peoria. 111., and for sale, wholesale
and Retail at Proprietor’s prices, by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Augusta,
sept. 28 3mo
GIRARDEY £t PARKER,
AUCTION AND C OMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 332 F.ROAD STREET,
One door below the J'ranklin Hotel, nearly oppo
site the Brunswick Bank, and formerly occu
pied by Messrs. French & Butler.
THE UNDERSIGN ED takes pleasure in notify
ing their city and country friends, and the
public generally, that they have this day associated
themselves in the
AICTIOX AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in the city of Augusta, where they tender their ser-1
vices as such, and hope hy an unflinching perse- 1
verancc—strict and faithful attention to business,!
to merit their confidence and a liberal sharo of pat- i
ronage. CAMILLE E. GIRARDEY,
GL’STAVES A. PARKER.
References: —H. 11. Cumming, Esq., Messrs. J.
C. Carmichael, Baker & Wilcox, Baker & Hart,
Hand, Williams, A Co., G. T. Jackson, Scranton,
Starke A Davis, Hopkins,Kolb A Co., Augusta, Ga.,
and A. 11. Abrahms, Charleston, S. C.
September 22d, 1851, if sopt 21 I
pUsinfss Curtis.
To Professional and Business Men.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CAItPS. m.tex
eo, ling six lines, will be inserted ulster this head at the
rate of $lO per annum. Cants exceeding six lines. »ill
be charged pro rata per line.
DAVID S. JOHNSTON,
ATT Oii AE Y A T EAYV .
I AUGUSTS, GEORGIA,
Office tut Jackson, near Ifcaad street,
V ill promptly attend to any business entrusted
to his care.
Rif rimers. —Messrs. T X. Poullain A Son,
Miller A \\ arren. Adams A Fargo, Col. T. Clanton,
Augusta, (la.; Dr. Wm. Johnston, Lancelot Jtdin
slon. Esq., Madison, Ga. ly nov 4
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE,
AT T O K NE Y A T E A YV.
GEORGIA,
W ill i. notice in the counties of Burke, Sc ri
ven. Washington, Montgomery, Tattnall, Emanuel
and Richmond. ly " ttov 1
SEWARD 6c LOVE,
ATITORNEVS A T LAW,
. 22 THOM AS VI I.LE, GA. ly
B. K. HARRISON,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W,
Jan.3l i.uju'kin, ga. ly
JAMES GARDNER, JR.,
AT TO R A R 1 A T L A IF.
Augusta, f.corgiu.
WM. PHILLIPS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
myl3 ts MARIETTA, GA.
JAMES W. GREENE.
ATT 0R N E V A T LA W.
ap23 Tdualaston, ga.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
A TTOli X Ur A T LA IF,
Augusta, Georgia.
Will practice in the Middle Circuit. Oflico in
Law Ilruiige. aug 11
B. Y. MARTIN,
A TTOli NE Y A T LA IF,
Augusta, Ga.
!\ ill practice in the counties of Columbia, War
ren, Jefferson and Burke, and will attend to the
collection of debts and claims in Abbeville and Edgc
liolil districts, South Carolina.
Office on Broad street, first door abovo tho In
u ranee Bank. fol, y
J. R. STURGES,
ATTORNEY A T LA IF,
limy 27 Waynesboro, Ga.
McMillan & van duzer,
ATTORNEYS AT I.AtV,
ELBEKTON, GA.
Robert McMillan. Wm. T. Van Di.zeu
aug. S ts
BENJ. L. PRESCOTT,
ATT G K N E V A T L A W ,
RYI.VANIA GA.
Will practice in the Middle Circuit. March 30
ANDREW H. W. DAWSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Offer corner ot Washington, hchcccn. Jiroatl and
Reynold streets,
AUGUSTA (JA.
Will give prompt and faithful attention to all bu
siness entrusted to his care at home, or in tho coun
ties of Burko, Striven, Columbia, Warren and
Hancock. July 30
JAMES C. LONGSTREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I'Al.tlnUN, GI4RBUN COUNTY, GEORGIA,
\\ iii id'tteiico ,u tho several Courts of the Chero
kee Circuit.
—REFERS TO —
Hon. J. P. King, , , ,
Robert F. Poe, Esq., j Au6Ksta ' ou '
111 chard J. Pktkrs, ]•>»., Atlanta, Ga.
\\. Aiken, Esq., Camvillo, Ga. july23tf
COULTER & COLLIER,
y! TTOli NEYS A T LA IU,
fioinc, (>forj;ia.
Will practice in tho several counties of the Cho*
rokce Circuit.
Alfred It. Con/rER, | Wji. E. Collier.
Hrferences. — lion. J. L. Petigru, Churleston;
Me#an*. Baker & Hurt, Win. K. Jackson Co., Au
gusta; lion. Henry W. Collier, Tuscaloosa, Alaba
ma. lv uiar 27
JOHN MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TIIOMaSVILLK, cja.
Will attend to all business entrusted to biin in any
of the counties of the Southern, amlin Decatur ami
Baker of the Southwestern Circuit#. Refers to
July 16 wly skward ic love.
WONDERFUL TRIUMPH.
* 4 MARSHALL'S MAGICAL PAIN UIADI
CATOR.”
1 EVERYBODY that has used it, speaks well of
J it. and what “ everybody says must be true.
Read the following, and don’t forget a word of it:
Since January last, upwards of 700 certificates
and letters have been received, testifying to the
value and superiority of this Ointment—upward#
of three thousand people have received the benefit
of this compound. Indeed, every one who has tried
,t—with some few exceptions—have given it their
unqualified approbation.
The public will please hear in mind that this is a
strictly Southern preparation, and is al le.lst enti
tled to a fair trial by Southern people; and if the
preparation is what it is warranted to be, then it is
entitled to their preference and patronage. No im
position is practiced upon the public, as no charge
is made should no benefit be derived from its use.
All it wants is a fair trial, and in ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred, will bo sure to follow.
For further particulars, pleaso read the pamphlets
to be had of tho Agents. The diseases which Mar
shall’s Magical Pain Eradicator will cure, and arc
especially recommended, are Rheumatism, acute
and chronic; Lumbago, Painful Nerves, Scrofula,
Spinal Affections, Dislocations, Sprains, (Edema
tour Swellings, Tumors, Ganglions, Nodes, Wens,
Bruises, Strains, Weak Joints, Contracted Ten
dons, Weak Back, Head Ache, Gout, Goitro, Pal
sy, Tooth Ache and Asthma.
As an auxiliary remedy, it is highly recommend
ed in the treatment of Inflammation of the Stom
acbo, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Lungs, Liver and
Spleen.
For sale by all tho Druggists 4n Augusta and
throughout the State, and by the Proprietors,
W. H. J. TURPIN.
X. B.—Be careful to purchase none, unless hav
ing the written signature of J. E. Marshall,
oct 26
A UGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILLSTONE
MANUFACTORY.
THE Subscriber,
thankful for tho
kind patronage re
ceived,would respect
fully inform hi#
friends and the pub- p' i §&nfei|t|!!ll l *
lie, that he continues : ' ‘ t *
to execute orders for f-—/r' r r
his well known War
ranted French Burr
M IL L STONES, of yMsMSIfm
every desired size, at
the lowest price, and
SHORTEST NOTICE.
He also furnishes ESOHJS AND COLOGNE
STONES.
SMUT MACHINES, of various patents,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand,
CEMENT for Millstones, and every other articlo
necessary in a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach
to Gin Gears.
All orders promptly attended to.
july 18 c WM. R. SCHIRMER.
UrHITE uni\ aDIN. su i ts—We are sell*
' ing best French CHINA DINNER SETTS
very low. Call and see, at our wholesale and retail
store, few doors above Messrs. Richards & Son's
Book store. £ J .J. LATHROP & CO.
MORE NEW GOODS.
JOHN l». SETZE,
IS RECEIVING a very large assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, which were
laid in since the late reduction in the prices of
Goods generally, and are offered at a moderate ad
vance.
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND:
Changeable Glace Silks,
Black Gros de Rhine, various widths and prices,
Striped Changeable Silks,
Changeable Gros de Afriquc,
Chine Silks,
Armure do.,
Brocade do.,
Black Satin de Chine,
Rich l’laid Silks,
Black Levantine Silks,
Super, rich Figured Silks, black and fancy colors,
Plaid Silk Poplin,
Black Silk Velvet,
Real French Bombazines,
Silk Mantilla#,
Black Italian Crape,
Do. do. do., for veils.
Extra fine Black Alpacas,
Assorted colors do.
Sup. Black Mohair Lustre,
Do. do. Canton Cloth,
Fancy Cashmeres and De Laincs,
Al! Wool do. do.
Cherry, Pink, Maroon and Blue plain Do Laines,
Rich Persian Cloth, for Ladies' dresses,
French Merinos and Cashmeres,
Fancy Prints, in great variety of styles,
Furniture do. do. do. do.
Real English do., some suitable lor laid work,
4-4 Bordered and rich Fig'd. Turkey Red Prints,
Low priced and sup. Welch Flannels,
Real Welch and Saxon}' do.
4-4 pure Irish Linens, some very tine,
4-4 Slate and Brown Linens,
Low priced and extra fine Bird's Eye Diaper,
8-4, 9-4, 10-4 rich Figured Damask do.
Toweling, of various kinds*
Linen Towels, with colored borders,
Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslins,
Nansook und Mull do.
Cambrics, Jaconets and Bishops' Lawn,
Linen Bobinut Inserting# and Edgings,
Scolloped and Inserting Trimmings,
Trimmings, for dresses,
Rich Needle Worked Collars,
I>o. do. do. Standing Collars,
Low priced and extra fine Linen Cambric Ildkfs.j
Mourning do. do. do.
Cotton Fringes,
Gent.'s Cotton and Merino Nett Shirts.
New York Mill Shirtings, and other kinds,
12-4 Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
7-4 and 12-1 Crump Carpeting,
Rich Piano and Table Covers,
Silk, Raw Silk, Merino and Cotton Hosiery,
Boys' and Misses' Worsted and Cotton do.
Very line Gauze Flannel,
Green and Yellow do.
Plaid and Plain Linseys,
Apron Cheeks und Bed Ticking,
Unbleached Diaper and Table Cloths.
Very fine Marseilles Skirts.
Together with many other articles, all of which
will prove to be such as represented when sold,
oct. 19
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROABb
I’AxSli.Vi UK TH.YIW
FIRST, OR ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
LEAVUS CIIAIt UUSTO.V daily at 8 A. M.,and
arrive at Hamburg at 3 j I*. M.
Leaves Hamburg daily at U A. M., and arrivo at
Charleston at IJ i\ M.
This train takes up and sets down all way passen
gers.
SECOND, Oil EXPRESS TitlAN.
Leaves Charleston daily nt 11 j A. M., und ur
oi ll.iioi.nri. at jp. M.
Leaves IlamnnTgTU i« ... .... _
Charleston at 3J P. M.
This train takes through Passengers only, and
a!trays arrives in full time to conneet with the eve
ning train of the Georgia Hail Hoad, at Augusta,
going West, and with the Wilmington Boats, and
with the Now York and Philadelphia line of Steam
ers going Hast.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
FIRST, OR REGULAR TRAINS.
Leaves Charleston daily at 5 A. M., arrivo at
Hamburg before 11 A. Al. next day, and as many
trains leave every morning ns may be necessary to
take off all tho Goods received before <i o’clock the
evening before, and on their arrival at Hamburg,
are immediately discharged, and sent over to the
Georgia l’.uii Road.
Second, or Express Freight and Night Passenger
Train.
Leave Charleston 5 p. iu., and arrivo at Ham- j
burg at 5L a. in., next morning.
Leave Hamburg at (i p. m., and arrivo at Charles
ton at 7J, a. m.
This train will tako light and valuable Goods
only, say boxes and bales Dry Goods, llats, Shoes,
Saddlery, Glass, Drugs, Ac., Ac., which will he sent
over immediately on arrival to tho Georgia Rail
Road Depi t, at Augusta, and from thcnco will lie
despatched by the day or night mail trains, or by
extra express of tho Georgia Rail Road, to their
points of destination. In addition to the above,
Messrs. Combs A Chamberlin have made arrange
ments to express light Goods on their own account
by the Passenger Train.
Tariff of Rates. ToG.R.R.
(freight the SAME BY BOTH Depot at
TRAINS 1 Augusta
o r ro i . . ir inclgtoll
nay from Charleston to Ham- driy’ge
Ist Class —Consisting * burg. a t liridge.
of boxes llats, Bonnets, and
Furniture, per cubic foot 8 cts 10 c.
2 ii Class —
Boxes and bales Dry Goods,
Shoes, Saddlery, Glass, Drugs,
Ac. Ac., per 100 lbs 45 60
3 rl Class —
Bagging, Rope, Butter, Cheese,
Tobacco, Leather, Feathers,
Loaf and Crushed Sugar, Hides,
Cotton Yarns and Domestics,
Down,Tire,Bar and Sheet Iron,
Window Glass, Paints, Oil,
Crockery anil Glass Ware, (in
crates or casks,) Castings,Hard
ware, Hollow-ware, Lard, Tal
low, Beeswax, bales of Rags,
Ginsing, .Mill (rearing, Bacon
(loose,) Ac. Ac 20 25
4 tie Class —
Suguar, Coffee, Rico, Pig Iron,
Mill and Grind Stones, Nails,
Bacon in boxes and casks 15 20
Sfn'eijie Articles —
Sait in sacks j 25 35
Flour, bbls 25 35
Corn, Wheat. Oats, Rye, Peas,Ac. 7 8
Pipes and hlids. Liquor 3 00 4 00
Quarter Casks and Wet Barrels, 75 j 100
Dry Barrels, Ac. Ac | 50 75
All goods consigned to the agent of tho South
Carolina Railroad Company, Charleston, accom
panied with Rill of Lading, or advice, will bo re
ceived and forwarded free of commission, but with
out such Bill of Lading, or advice, tho Company
will not be responsible. For tho rules and regula
tions of the Company generally see the Tariff of
Ratos printed on cards.
J. D. PETSCII, Siip't. Trans’t.
Charleston, July 20, ISSI. dAc july 23
BOUNTY LAND AND PENSION CLAIMS.
THE undersigned continues to prepare and for
ward to a competent agent at Washington City-,
applications for Bounty Land Warrants and Pen
sion Claims which will meet prompt attention.
Apply at the office of my father, over tho Post Office.
fe1.22. jtf G. A. SNEED.
SpUCH TAPESTRY VELVET CARPETS.2E
SNOWDEN «c SHEAR,
HAVE received. This 1 lav. from Now-York, j
RICH TAPESTRY VELVET, and TAPES
TRY BRUSSELS CARPETS of new and splendid j
styles, to which they respectfully invito the ntten- j
tion of the public. dfc _ oct - 25 1
Harpers November number Maga- j
zine. For sale by __ .
oct, 31 THOS RICHARDS A SON.
NEW SERIES—VOL: VI. NO. 135
FALL AND WJNTER DRY GOODS.
FILL SUPPLIES.
ONGWDEN & SHEAR have received their fall
O supplies of FA L L AND WINTE R
GOOD S, comprising one of the largest stocks
they have ever offered to the public, and embracing
a great variety of new and splendid articles,
—AMONG WHICH ARE
Rich plaid and fancy llroeadc Silks, for Ladies'
dresses,
Black Brocade and rich Watered Dress Silks,
Plain l*lack Silks, of various styles and rich lustre,
for Ladies* dresses,
Lupin’s French Merinos and plain Moussclino De
laines, of beautiful styles,
Rich Paris printed Mousseline Delaines, of new and
elegant styles, *
Superior Black Chpllys, Black Mousselino Delaines
and Black Bombazines,
A very large assortment of English, French and
A merican Prints,
Superior French and English Ginghams, of bcanti
. fill styles, for Ladies' winter dresses,
Superior English Mourning Prints and Ginghams,
ot new and beautiful styles,
Ladies Silk and Velvet Mantillas, and rich Lace
Robes, for evening dresses,
Ladies plain White and Embroidered Crape Shawls,
of splendid styfes,
Ladies Crimson, Orange, Fancy Mode and Black
Crape Shawls,
Superior plain Black and Fancy Colored Thibet
Shawls, with heavy Silk Fringe,
A large assortment of Silk Fringes and Fancy Silk
Buttons, tor trimming Ladies’dresses,
A very large assortment of English and German
Hosiery, of superior style and quality,
Gentlemen s Silk and Merino Undershirts and
Drawers,
Ladies’ Merino and Silk Vests and Drawers, and
Misses’ Merino Vests,
Superior Fancy Tweeds and Casimercs, for Youths’
and Gentlemen's wear,
Superior White Welch and Gauzo Flannels,
Superior Salisbury Flannels and Cheap Delaii ««,
for Children s dresses,
Fancy Gala Plaids and Colored Flannels, for
Children's dresses,
Ladies Lace and Muslin Undersleeves, Collars,
Cull's and Chimascttes,
Ladies Linen Cambric, French Lawn, and llem
stiched Handkerchiefs,
Superior 4-4 Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Extra / 2-4 Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens.
Together with a great variety of other Goods,
embracing almost every article required for Family
or Plantation use, and to all of which they rcspcc{-
lully invite the attention ol’the public.
<**• lr> dike '
FALL STOCK,
WELL ASSORTED AND CIIFAP.
"V\/’U HAVE on hand our Fall Stock of>3J
VV Goods, which consist in part as fol
lows: CLOTHS, CA SIM EKES and VEST
IXUS, ol all qualities and descriptions, which we
offer to make up at short notice and at moderate
profits.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Dress, Frock, Do Orsay and Business COATS.
SACKS and COMFORTABLES.
Black, grey, mixed and plaid Casimorc PANTS,
of all qualities and prices.
Silk, Satin, Casimcre and Cloth VESTS, of all
varieties.
Our Fancy Department cannot bo surpassed by
any in this city ; it comprises—
Silk and Linen Cambric lIDKFS., CRAVATS.
SCARFS and STOCKS.
GLOVES, of nil styles.
SHIRTS and SHIRT COLLARS.
Silk. Merino, Cotton and Flannel UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWKRS.
HALF HOSE, of all descriptions.
Clothes Bags, Money Belts, Shoulder Braces,
Suspenders, Money Purses, Cravat Buckles, India
Rubber Balls, Bathing Caps and Doll Heads.
Silk and Cotton NIGHT CAPS.
Ladies’ Sift an<f
PANTS.
And many other articles, which you can see by
calling on FEItRIS A PAUL.
J. C. Ferris,
G. A. pAiri. ts oct. 4
On Mclntosh stmt, tiro doors from Georgia Rail
Hoad' Bank. *
Jl ST RECEIVED, per steamer Africa, the larg
est and best assortment of ENGLISH GUNS
ever offered in this city, comprising every variety,
from London and Birmingham makers, at the low
est rates for cash.
Double and Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and
prices.
A fine n><ortinent of Single and Double GUNS,
for boys.
RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own mako,
one barrel Rille and the other Shot, a tine article
for hunting deer and turkics.
Colt's, Allen's, and other REVOLVERS; also,
Single Barreled Self-cocking and Rifle PISTOLS,
cast steel barrels.
Common Pistols, all kinds; Percussion Caps, ot
Westerly Richards's, Cox's water proofs Walker’s,
and G. L>. French, and Military Caps.
A great variety of Powder Flasks, Shot Bolts
and Game Bags, of the finest patterns.
Also, Wash Rods, Drinking Flasks and Cups,
Nipple Wrenches, Pocket Compases, Screw Dri -
vers, fine large Hunting Horns, and every thing in
the sporting line.
Being a practical Gun Maker my elf, and having
these Guns made to my order, expressly for this
market, persons buying will get a much better ar
ticle than is sold at the Hardware Stores, and at
equally low prices, and all warranted to shoot well.
POWDER and SHOT, wholesale and retail, all
varieties.
N. B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of
REPAIRING and RE-STOCKING GUNS, dono
in the best manner, and warranted,
oct. 8 - E. n. ROGERS.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
NO. 250 BROAD STREET.
JO II .\ IIRIIX* ES, Hash ion able Merchant sJW
Tailor , next door below the United States
Hotel, Augusta, Ga., lias received a choice andJjJL
select stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, of
his own make, consisting of the different fash
ionable styles of the present season, being en
tirely a NEW STOCK, manufactured this fall, and
to which, through the winter, will |>e added all that
may be new' and unique.
His assortment of CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
\ ESTINGS and TRIMMINGS, to make up to
order, with all tho FANCY ARTICLES used
used in his line, for a-gentleman’s toilet, will not bo
surpassed.
MILITARY WORK, of every description made,
and Making and Trimming in the best manner.
Ladies’ UNDER VESTS, of Silk, Merino, and
Cotton Nett. ts d£c sep IS.
NEW FALL GOODS'
LALLERSTEDT & WniBEKLV
HAVE RECEIVED at their old stand—corner
of Globe Hotel—a very large stock of fancy
DRY' GOODS, embracing the newest and most ele
gant styles of ■
Rich figured BROCADE SILKS, colored and
black,
Do. plain black „“?• , .
Super. MUSLINDE LANES, new design:,
Finn rod changeable POPLIN S,
Do. do. ALP ACC AS,
English and French MERINOS,
Scotch GINGHAMS and PRINTS,
Fine Crape and Merino SHAWLS,
Kid GLOVES and HOSIERY,
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS
Needle Worked COLLARS,
Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMING,
To which they invito attention. sep 11
RICH SILK VELVETS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
HAVE just received, from New-York, RICH 4-4
SILK VELVETS of beautiful colors, for
Ladies Mantillas, Cloaks and Dresses, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies,
oot. 2a dt*