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■■■ - • • - w BY JAMES GARDXEK, JR Constitutionalist anti Hrjmblic We are pleased to copy the following from the Edgefield (S. C.) Advertiser. That paper takes a sensible view about the presidential elec tion and proposes to participate in it to do the best that can be done for the good of the South and the accomplishment of the best purposes pos sible. Presidential Canvass.—Our wide-spread country will soon become thoroughly agitated by that greatest of alt terrestrial elections—the elec tion of President and Vice President of this‘‘glo rious Union.' 1 It is an election which involves more power and patronage than any other uow j known among men. Nor is this remark an em- 1 ty truism. It conveys a meaning wide and deep. It means that a government of seventy years 1 growth has already out-stripped every predeces sor. It means that North American Republi- I can ism, while securing freedom to the individ ual. has been obliged at last to concentrate an amount of influence in a single man, not far short of the Monarch's strength. It means that our civil institutions are becoming daily more ex posed to the chances ot revolution or subversion, from the rapid increase of strong temptation ac ting directly upon the passions of corrupt or am bitious statesmen. It means that we are not far from having a Russian Autocrat, with his ten thousand parasites, revelling amidst the luxuri ous privileges of this wealthy Western Republi*. I It means much more—but we have indicated enough to show the overwhelming consequence of this great election. It affects, more or less sensibly, the rights and the happiness of every American freeman. And the question occurs to us as South Carolinians, ‘•shall we stand by in gloomy indifference and suffer this important oc casion to pass, without exerting what little strength we have to give it a turn favorable to Southern prosperity!" We incline decidedly to! the opinion that such a course would be in direct violation of our duty to ouiselves and to our country. It is becoming but too evident that the difficulties in the way of getting out of the ! Union are almost insuperable. What dishonor then, or what inconsistency even would there be insetting ourselves to work for our redemption in the Union? If this he a correct principle, what matter, of greater importance than the election of President, can claim our watch' ' at tention at this time*--It seems to us to he but the part of wisdom to make the best of a “hard case.'’ And we are disguised to do so in the present instance. We trust then that, if South Carolina is to remain in this Union, she will be gin to canvass this election with the rest of her sisters, and join such of them, as are identified with her by interest and position, in turning the great Presidential tide to the best purgiose pos sible. The billowing article is translated from the Courier del El alee Unis : Friendship unto Death. —Two aged ladies ®f the city of Rouen bad, during many years, enter- ( tained for each other an unbroken and devoted friendship. Possessing similar tastes and dispo sitions, they lived almost exclusively for each other, and for some time had been both equally impressed with the idea that they would die on the same day. Madame V*** often said to her friend— “lf you leave me, I shall soon follow you." “No,” the other would answer, “let us die to gether—it is much the better way. And they were right—the good old ladies! Mow could either sup|x>rt singly the burden of an existence which had hitherto been shared by | her friend ? Who would then listen to the oft lepcated stories of “the good old days” of their youth? It happened a few days since that Madame V*** was seized with a sudden indisposition, | which, after a few hours, agigrarently terminated her existence. We may easily imagine the grief of her aged friend. The latter, however, shed no tears, but seating herself at the bed-side of the deceased, seemed to wait calmly and silently for the summons of her departed friend. It was ne cessary to remove her to another room when the clergy came to jrerform the funeral service. On placing the body in the coffin, the physicians thought they perceived in it some signs of linger ing vitality—the funeral was consequently post poned, and the deigyman defiarted. having been requested to return the next day. Soon Madame V**# gave unequivocal signs of life. She had only fallen into a lethargy. The attendants ran to inform her friend of the glad intelligence; but the friend answered not—she was dead! really dead ! A few minutes after, Madame V*#* made an effort as if to sit lip in her bed, then her head j drooped, and she sunk back on her pillow and expired in reality. It was no lethargy now. j Their dearest wish had thus been fulfilled—both died the same hour! i A Great Hash at the Bottle.— Professor Anderson, being a Scotchman, was an invited j guest at the banquet given by the St. Andrew's ‘ Society of Baltimore, on St. Andrew's Day. and one of the jiapers of that city relates the follow ing anecdote: During the evening, when the toast, sentiment j and song was at its zenith, the conversation turn ed on the wonderful fe ts performed by the Pro- ! lessor —and amongst the rest, that ot the “Inex haustible Bottle.”—Some said it was a piece of j mechanism: others, that the vast quantities of different liquors he jioured out of it was ingeni ously conveyed by tubes down his sleeves. &c.; : and some declared that the deception was effect- | ed by having the glasses he handed to the au- j dience half filled beforehand. The topic grew somewhat spirited, and attracted the attention of | the Professor, who was asked about it. The Wizard said that it was very unusual for him ever to attempt any of his experiments out of his I saloon; but since the subject had obtained so high a stage of argument—and to at once settle the question—he desired the waiter to bring up a bottle of champagne, which he opened, and being joined by several present drank its contents, to The Day.” He then took the bottle, and said, j —“Now, Gentlemen, what will you drink ?” All j were at once astonished—some demanded rurn, others brandy, several gin, and numbers whisky. I One old Scotchman, who had been silently listen ing, and watching the Professor, remarked. “Now I'll catch him!” and said, “Noo, sir, sin ye hae been gi’em so muckle out of that ane bottle, can ye supply me wi’ a wee drop o' punch ?” “Oh, certainly,” replied the Professor, “will you have it hot or cold ?” “What ?” said the old man, “why, hot!” “There you are!” said the Professor, at the same time pouring out a tumbler full of steam ing hot wisky punch, to the dumfoundered as tonishment of the members of the St. Andrew's Society. CHAMP ARA. DURAND'S SUPERIOR FRENCH BITTERS. MANUFACTURED by J. Durand A Co., Paris— The abovo bitters may bo used with wine, or any spirits, it is also a pleasant drink, as it is strengthening to the bowols and a cortain euro for the Dyspepsia, Debility, Weakness oftho Chest, and evory complaint arising from a Derangement of the Bystem. Also a certain cure for Child and Fe vers. A. Von Dohlens, agont. For J. Durand A Co., For sale wholesale, by GIRARDEY A PARKER dec 9 tfC Agents, for J. Van Dohlen. (Olrrtion in Jannanj. ' FOR ORDINARY, iiy Wo are authorised to announce EEOV J\ DUGAS, as a candidate for “ Ordinnarv " for Rich mond eounty. at the election in January next, dee 12 • Eb?” \t e are authorized to announce William Montgomery as a candidate for Ordinary of Richmond County, at the election in January next i dec 11-td , - Me ar *‘ authorized to announce John C. j ‘“-'■bad, Esqr., ns a candidate for Ordinary of Rich mond Ccunty, at the election to lie held on the first Monday in January next, as provided for by the present Legislature. * dec 11 i are authorised to announce JOHN ) PHINIZY, Jr., as a candidate for Ordinary at the election in January next. «j dee II forcEerk: ' Qy* Me are authorized to announce WIL- I LIAM B. SA\ AGE as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, ut the i election in January next. oct It) iTy** We are authorized to announce SAMUEL 11. CRUMP us a candidate for Clerk of Superior and Inferior Courts, at the apgiroaching election ill January next. oct. 8 ( He are authorized to announce J. C. ItRLLN as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, :,t the ensiling election in January next. oct. 4 0.7° He are authorized to announce \V. .MILO OLIN as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and i Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the aji proaehing election. 0 e 4 KP”H> are authorized lo announce ANDER SON \V. WALTON as aenndidato forclork of the Sugierior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at tho election in January next, oct. 3 # Uy“ We are authorized to announce DA YID L. ROATII as a candidate for Clerk of tho Supe rior and Inferior Courts of Richmond County, at the election in January next. * segd. 27 t K7” H e are authorized lo itiinoiiiU'e OSWELL L. C ASIIIN as a candidate tor Clerk oftho Sujierior and Interior Courts of Richmond county, at the ensuing election. dAc segit 20 FOR CORONER' 0-7' We are authorized to announce JOSHUA S. WALKER as a candidate for re-election to tho otfieo of Coroner of Richmond county, at tho elec tion in January next. net 28 FOR SHERIFF. D7“ He are authorized to announce WIL LIAM DOYLE, as a candidate for tbo offieo of Sheriff of Richmond county, ut tho agijiroaching election in January next. ‘ nov l’.i* DV We are authorized to announce THOMAS T. BRANDON as n candidate for Sheriff of Rich mond county, at the approaching election in Janua ry next. jaevl# FOR TAX RECEIVER. H7* We are uutliori/.sd lo aml ounce ALE X AN DER PHILIP us a candidate for re-eleetion to the oflieo of Receiver of Tux Returns for Richmond County at the ensuing elaction. oct 9 0y“ H> are authorized to announce \\ M. 11. PRITCHARD as a candidate for tho office ~f Re ceiver of Tax Returns, for Richmond county, at the i election in January next. o. t 14 _ K7* H> are authorized to announce DAK! EL J. KING us a candidate tor the oflieo of Roccvor of Tax Returns at the approaching election, oct 9 FUR TAX COLLECTOR, [ky" We are authorized to announce E.C. TINS LEY ns a candidate for re-election to the offieo of Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in January next. oct 22 We are authorized to announce JAMES LOVELL, ns a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at tho election in January next. *v ,lee 3 Dy“ We are authorized to announce tin* name I of ISAAC S. TANTT, as a candidate fur theoffico i ot Tax Collector, ut tho ensuing election in Januu j ry next. * sept. 30 STOVES, RANGES AND GRATES. cj-zV A large stock of Cooking, Box and ,u‘A, ' ~ r - 4 Parlor Stoves and Grates, of the latest improvements: First Premium i erboeker Cooking Ranges, the most giopular Range nowin use; Plain and Jammed Tin and Wooden Ware; Willow Ware and Toys of every description; , Lead and Block Tin Pipe; Wrought Iron Gas Pipes from J to J i inch, with eihow and tea joints: Suc tion und Force Pumps, Fluid and Gas, and Lamps to suit. Cull before purchasing and examine our Stock. W. H. MAHARREV A CO. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. NO. 250 BROAD STREET. JOHN BRIDGES, Fashionable Merchant slj Tailor, next door below the United States NN Hotel, Augusta, Ga., has received a choice nml 'J'f 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 tho winter, will he added all that i may ho new and unique. His assortment of CLOTHS, CASIMERES, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS, to make up to j order, with all tho FANCY ARTICLES used nsod in his line, for a gentleman’s toilet, will not be j surpassed. MILITARY WORK, of every description made and Making and Trimming in tho best manner. Ladies' UNDER VESTS, of Silk, Merino and j Cotton Nett. ts die sop 18 OLGA its, SLti.MtS.— Tohhils. St. Croix SU- O GABS, now landing and in store, and for sale ky dec 21 ST URGES A CO. DISSOLUTION. THE firm of FRENCH A BUTLER is hereby dissolved, by mutual consent, This Day. David E. BUTLER is alone authorized to use the firm name in closing its business, collecting dohts, no. counts, and renewing notes. HIRAM L. FRENCH, DAVID E. BUTLER. Augusta, nov 26, 1851. THE office of tho subscriber is at the Drugstore of IV. K. Kitchen, next door below the store recently occupied by French A Butler, where ho, or ! a compictcnt agent, will, at all times, he found. All persons indebted to said firm, arc call and make giayment, as longer indulgence cannot b | given. nov 27 D. E. U'I’LEU. WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANTA, QA. ' THE Undersigned, anxious to render the above Establishment overy way acceptable Juiii. to the travelling public,has recently added to it a new DINING ROOM, and made several other material j alterations in tho House, with a view to tho promo- | tion of the comfort of those who may favor him j I with their patronago, and has secured, as a general Superintendent, tho services of Mr. Geo. R. Fra ; zer, formerly of the United States, and late oftho | Eagle A Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Ga. It is his in- I tontion to sparo neither expense nor exertion to mako 'he Washington Hall deservedly popular. He has recently added to his Establishment five good family Rooms, Lathod and Plastered, with i fixe places in each. Also, a fine BATHING ES ; TABLISIIMENT, where can be procurod Warm ; or Cold Baths. Ihcro is a BARBER SHOP under the samo roof, and a LIVERY STABLE at a convenient distance. Servants always in attendance upon tho cars to conduct passengers and convey baggago to and from tha Depot. JAS. LOYD, Proprietor. Geo. R. Frazer, Superintendent. N. B.—Tho above house will always furnish Din ner to the passengers from the AY ost, at 3 o clock P. M. dAoly may 7 KOSSUTH. —A few applications of tho Chemi cal Hair Regenerator, will help along Mous i tache, Goatees, Imperials, Ac.. wondcrfuUv. For salo by dec 17 D. B. PLUMB A CO. GENT’S PUMP DREBS BOOTS. JUST RECEIVED at our new stand, opposite the Masonic Hall, a new lot of thoso handsome PUMP BOOTS. ALDRICH A ROYAL, (100 10 N ATCtI'iSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1851 f PROF. A.C BARRY’S TRICOPHEROUS OR MEDICATED COMPOUND.—The efficacy of this justly celebrated ambrocation for invigorating, beautifying and imparting a gloss and silken softness 10 the Hair, is now so widely known and acknowledged, j that it has gained by its merit a reputation which is not i tor a day. but for all time. It is the province of science I to subdue and control these physical evils which refin ed civilization has brought in its train; for so iong as I warm rooms and tight hats, with the combined agency ! ‘>f other influences exist, will thousands of unhappv vic tims be troubled with bald heads and grey hairs, to say I nothing of the various cutaneous diseases' to which the i head is subjected. It was to relieve these evils that j Professor Barry introduced his invaluable remedy. a>.d among the thousand and one who have been his com petitors, he now stands alone on that pedestal of suc cess. hewn out of Barry's Tricoplierous. and sustained | by the favor and universal patronage of a discerning | and intelligent public. For restoring the Ilair to its | original growth, or preventing it from falling out, this | compound has been pronounced by all medical men to |be a sure remedy. For eradicating* scurf, dandruff, and curing diseases of the skin, glands, muscles, stings and j bruises, the Tricoplierous w ill always be found a safe, speedy, and unfailing cure: and so long as ** Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair." will Barry's Trirojdierous be essential to the toilet of every lady and gentleman who desire to give a soft, glossy and luxuriant appearance to the natural drapery of reason's throne. Sold in largo bottles, price 25 cents at tho principal office. No. 137 Broadway. New York* and sold by the principal merchants and druggists , throughout the United States and Canadas, Mexico • Mest Indies Great Britain and Franco, out 15 , KVc RICH FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, AND LADIES* DRESS GOODS. SNOWDEN A SHEAR have received a bcautt* fill assortment of French Embroideries and La- ! dies* Dress Goods. —AM ONI.• WHICH ARE Ladies Embroidered Chimasotts, with Collars and U ndorsleeves. i .allies' Embroidered Frilled Muslin Collars, of' now and beautiful styles; Ladies Embroidered French Lawn Handkerchiefs, of elegant style's ; Silk and Cotton Illusion Laces, and Whito Crapos, for Ladies' Evening Presses; Rich plaid Spun Silks, u beautiful articlo for La dies* and Misses’ Dresses; Lupin s plain French Morinos and DeLaines, in a ! great variety of colors; Rich printed DeLaines and Cush Micros, for Lu llies’ Dresses; Rich black Brocade and fancy plaid Silks; Superior plain White Satin, for Ladies' DrossuH ; Ladies Rich \ civet Cloaks and Mantillas; Ladies Silk Mantillas (some at very low prices ;) J Ladies* white, black, and colored Crape Shawls; Ladies* Scotch and Bay State plaid Shawls, of beautiful styles; Fancy and Mode Colorod Thibet Wool Shawls, with heavy Silk Fringe; Superior black Thibet Shawls, with heavy Silk Fringe; Ladies whito and black Lace, and black Love Veils; Superior black Alpacas and black Merinos ; Lupin's superior black Bombazines, and black Challys; With a variety of other articles suitable for the present season, to which they respectfully invito the attention of the public. nov ZO-df&c TO PLANTERS. THE SI BSURIUER would respectfully inform I Planters that ho furnishes SMALL GRIST MILLS, Suitable to bo attached to Gin Goars, of difloront sizes, and of different patterns at tho lowest prices. These Mills have given tho highest satisfaction, and can ho compared with any from tho North. Please give us a call beforo buying elsowhoro. WM. R. SCHIRMER, Burr Millstone Manufacturers. Augusta.!*a. DISSOLUTION. THE JEWELRY BUSINESS, under tho firm of WOODSTOCK A WHITLOCK, is this day dissolved, both by virtue of an article between us and by mutual consent, thereby giving FREDER ICK A. WHITLOCK, alone, full power to settle the business and collect tho indebtedness. W. G. WOODSTOCK. F. A. WHITLOCK Augusta, Nov. 15, 1851. rpiiE UYDEit si <7 NED will’’ for tho present I. continue the WATCH AND JEWELRY BUSINESS, in all its various branches. Having experienced and faithful workmen, ho will give prompt attention to any work which may bo given him. Ho has on hand a complete assort inent of all articles usually kept in his lino, consisting of WATCHES, of ull the best makers; JEWELRY of all descriptions; SILVER and PLATED GOODS, of all the latest patterns, and a variety of Fancy Goods, which he will sell on accommodating terms. F. A. WHITLOCK. Augusta, Nov. 15,1851. PORTRAITS. CHARI* ES IIEK V F E* —A K TIST, From the Academy of Munich , Bavaria . ("1 RAT EI’LL for the encouragement % iy ‘ JT en him tho past season, informs the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta and nity, that has ho removed to the rooms over Mis Catonnet's School, (two doors abovo Clark, Racko A Co.'s corner) and is prepared to furnish POR TRAITS of the finest execution, at the shorost no tice. The Public aro respectfully invited to give him a call. Qy A few more Pupils In DRAWING can be accommodated. On MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS he will ho engaged, giving instruc tions on the Sand Hills. References.—Col. Turner Canton, Messrs. Thos. Richards, J. Gardner, Jr., A. Lafitto. sept. J 4 FLOWERS, SHRUBBERY &, GREEN HOUSE PLANTS. THE IWDERSIGNED has in this city, at the lower end of Greene* street, a FLOWER GARDEN AND NUB SERY, where he keeps constantly on hand a great variety of tho most beautiful, raro and favorite FLOWERS, SHRUBBERY, GREEN II 0 U S E PLANTS AND BULBOUS ROOTS, selected from ! the best Gardens of Europe and thin country Having acquired a thorough knowledge’ of his I business in the Royal Botanical Garden of Pius- 1 sia, and been foreman in one of tho most celebra ted Botanical Gardens in the Northern States, tho undersigned now. after a residence ill tho South for the last fhiU years, feels fully acquainted with all varieties of Ornamental Shrubbery, Plants and Flowers adapted to this latitude. He keeps unhand, in his extensiveGreon House, a large collection of rare and favorite PLANTS AND FLOWERS, which he warrants to be true to representation and name. Also—a vory extensive : assortment of ROSES, BULBOUS ROOTS AND EVERGREENS. All orders faithfully attended to, and Plants and | Flowors carefully put up and forwarded according to directions. A large supply of FLOWER POTS kogd constant ly on hand. J. W. BESSMAN. j Augusta, Geo., Oct. 29. dt3mosA4c AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILLSTONE MAUFACNTORY. Til E Subscriber __ thankful for tho kind patronago re ceived,would rcsgicct- | fully inform his friends and the pub- t j lie, that ho continues Efibfli-L. —- to executo orders for LY' j his well known War- Z/ivSgzffiffilJjlEKfSiCy ranted Frcnch Burr millstones, ot \ \ every desired size, at FfpC/f/T j the lowest price, and 1/f/Y/ I SHORTKST SOTICE. He also furnishes ESOPUS AND COLOGNE | STONES, SMUT MACHINES, of various patents, | BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand, CEMENT for Millstones, and every other artiolo , necossary in a Mill. Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach to Gin Gears. AH orders promptly attended to. j july 18 c WM. R. SCHIRMER. NEW SADDLE, BRIDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. \ McAllister takes this mothod • of informing his friends and the rpjSSjgi. pnhlie, that he has commenced the above business,, in all its various branches, on Broad street, a few doors below the Eagle A Phoenix Ho t'l. Augusta, Ga., and hopes, hy strict and unre- H'ittcd attention, to merit a small share of public i patronage. j From tho long experience he has had, as a prac tical manufacturer of English, Spanish, and Ainer j can Saddles, in ovory variety of styles and finish, i find for the last five years in Augusta, Ga. as his mako of Saddles is known and giroved all over the country—he is confident he can mako any stylo which his friends may desire, and for durability, cannot he surpassed any where. Ho will keep on hand, SADDLES mado bv him self, which ho will sell as low as any Saddle made in the .Southern country. .N- B —Old Saddles re-seated and padded, and all kinds of Rcgiairing and Jobbing done in a neat and workmanlike manner, as low as can be done in Au- K'jsta- f3ino nov 19 BOOTS AND SHOES. j THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED IN Hi, GUST A. qwii: SUBSCRIBER, thankful for tho kind . A gmtronago heretofore bestowed ou him, wishes I o call tho attention of the- citizens of Augusta »nd its vicinity, to his well selected stock of Gont.’s, Ladies’, Misses’, Boy’s and Children’s BOOTS AND SHOES, j V liich ho will sell, wholesale and retail, cheaper • than any ever offered in this city. Please call and examine, as goods will bo freely shown, and only one giricc asked. 509 g>air of Ladies’ Fox’d. G A ITERS, well made, at 95 cts. per pair. „ „ , , , JAMES DALY, N. 1.. A handsome lot of Travelling und Pnck ing Trunks, A discs, and Cargict Bugs alwnvs on hand. J.D. •“tore ou tho South side of Broad stroot, nearly opposite thojiaglo A Phoenix Hotel, t oct, 11 | GENTLEMEN ■ S FASHIONABLE CLOTH ING STORE. WASHINGTON GA DALY Si DONNELLY WOULD respectfully call tho attention of their friends and easterners to tlioir excollout I stock o Fall and Winter Clothing, which they are recoiling. They feel confident that having mudo a choico selection, and being judges j of such articles, they can furnish gontlomon with a very sugierior article on tho most reasonahlo terms 1 Tlioir stock consists in part of Dress and Frock Coats, Iloisory, Glovos, Sacks, Pants, Vests, Susgienders, Merino and Cotton, Velvet and Cloth, Undershirts, Drawers, Cag«, Pocket lUndk’s, Hats, Boots and Shoes. Blaok Silk, SHtin, and J Fancy Cravats, Ac. Ac. Also an extensive assortment of Linen Bosom Shirts. They would onll spocial attention to tlioir stock of Cloths, Casimeiies and Vestinos, of ovory dyo toxturo, and quality, which they will out and mako up ill tho host and most fushionahlo stvlo. oct 22 |Ac GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA. FV)lt PIBKASK3 of the Liver, andto purify the Illood ; 1 useful in Jaundice, Sick lioaduche, Dizziness, Loss ot Appetite, (tenoral Debility, Constipation of the Bow els. !*i!o„ caused by Costlvencss, Pain in the Bones, or Rheumatism caused by the use of Mercury, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, and all other diseases arising from an inactive state of the Liver, or au impuro state oftho Blood. This It.: :be purest, produces the best offset upon the system, and is the cheapest preparation of BarsapariUa in use. \\ bile the most of Sarsaparilla in tho market has the sugar taste, this preparation will be found, on trial, to have the root taste—the taste of Sarsaparilla itself \\ ith Ihe most of persona, it acts upon the bowels as a mild purgative. Being a tonic as well as alterative, it produces its effects without causing any irritation or I unnatural action o,d tkwbowels. Some few individuals have used it without perceiving any perceptive purga tivtt **ffuct, yet sorli persons And that their general health improves, and that their diseases yield to the ab terative properties of the Goorgia Sarsaparilla. As it contains nothing but Sur-aparilla, with spirit and saccharine matter enough only to presorvo it, physicians can combine or prescribe with it, when ne cessary, such medicines as they may consider tha must appropriate in eases under thejr treatment. Price, $1 per bottle-six bottles for $5. Liberal discount made to those purchasing laige quan tities. For sale, in Augusta, hy W. II Tijtt ; D. B. Plumb A Co ; If&vii,axi>, Itlsi.KY & Co.; VV 11. A J. Tuepix, W. K. Kitchen; Barrett A Carter; P. A. Moise and at the City Drug Store, and by Druggist generally. XT’ Remember to ask for Dennis' Georgia Sarsai »■ r ???*■ uov 4 AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UFACTORY. THE SUBSCRIBER having recently fitted ujian extensive manufactory t&'jrSs immediately in tho rear ofhis store in caTu’s Range, No. 193 Broad-street, is prepared to exeouto orders from dealers and merchants at tho shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, lie would respectfully invito tho nttontion of tho public to his large assortment of Gentlemen's, La dios and Boys’ SADDLES, BRIDLES, MAR TINGALES, WHIPS, HARNESS, COLLARS, TRUNKS, VALISES, HORSE COVERS, CAR PET BAGS, Ac., Ac. Also a full assortment of Harnos3 and Saddlery HARDW ARE, together with au excollont assort ment of Patent Whalebone and Ribbed and Steel Spring TRUNKS, which aro unsurpassed for light ness and durability. A supply of SlcCoombs’ celebrated Patent Stretched, Rivetted and Cemented Belting. Thoso in want of any article in his lino will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsc whorc. lie will sell on as accommodating terms as can he had in the city. A. HATCH, •“‘■pt 19 dCtActf G. R GREEN. FASHIONABLE TAILOR. 208 BROAD-ST., AUGLSTA, GEO. |7"EEPS constantly on hand, a handsome assort- XV merit of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, of the finest and most fashionable pat terns, which will he >.,ade up to order, in a style not to be surpassed by any other establishment.— Having received the very latest improvements in the art of outing, lie will ho able to give a better and easier fit than has been delivered by any South ern establishment. He also keeps a good assort ment of Roady Mudo Clothing. ap9. fAc. FOR SALE, A PLANTATION on Brier Creek, Burke p£% eounty, containing about 2,001) acros of *2® Land. Also thirty-seven NEGROES, 1,200 bush els Corn, with a full sugiply of Mules, and all tho nsual appurtenances of a Plantation, such us stock of Sheep, Hogs, Cattle, Wagons, Ac. Ac. Persons desirous of purchasing arc referred to IYAntignse. Evans A Co. fjl nov H WILLIAM A. ARCHER, DRAPER AND TAILOR, HAS REMOVED to tho South side of Broad street, nearly opposite and a lit tie East of tho Eagle A Pho'ni.v Hotel, where ifj ho salicits a continuation of tho patronage which has been so liberally bestowed on him by the public. He keeps on hand a good assortment of Material, such as is kept by Merchant Tailors, which he will mako up to order, in good shape. AU garment*, made up to order, warranted to fit. RLNOV ATING and REPAIRING done up at short notice. Please eall and give mo a trial. oct-8 _ _ __ ftf | TO PHYSICxANS & MEDICAL STUDENTS. | THE SUBSCRIBER has now oa hand a full and complete assortment of fresh and gen uine MEDICINES, solcctcd by himself, suitable to tho medical practice of the South, and as such, are 1 fully recommended to the profession generally.— . Catalogues of the necessary articles fora practition er just sitting out, furnished gratis. All orders at | tended to with promptness and despatch. A liberal allowance made, when purchases are mado for cash. WM. HAINES, dec 13 City Drug Store, 217 Broad-st. I . , H. G. TARREL’S Cl KXL INK Arabian Liniment is a most extraordinary •* medicine, the truth of which is pic-ed beyond doubt by the east sales of the article, nd ‘lie mani cures being daily perforim d by it. which preciously bad resisted all other medicine, and the skill of the best physicians iu the world. It is composed to balsams, ex . tracts and gums peculiar to Arabia—possessing, in con- I cent rated form, all their stimulating. Anodyne, pene ; tratnig, untcutous and revulsive properties, and the same which, ages ago, were used by the -Sons of the Uo.-ert, with such miraculous success, in curing the diseases of both man and beast. Head the following remarkable cures, which should of 11 ° TERRELS ARAB IAX LI IS IMhls T far beyond any similar remedy. About a year anil a half ago. a swelling appeared in my wife s stomach, gradually increasing in size until it became as large as my fist, and so sore that she could not bear the least pressure upon it without giving her extreme pain. I got the advice of our best doctors, and they differed in opinion about it: some raid it was an Ague Cake o«- 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 It. O. Farrell s Arabian Liniment upor it. and strange as it may appear, upon the third application sho began to improve, and has continued getting better daily, until now she is as well as ever—enjoying excellent health. Peoria. March S. tt»». 0. M'CONNELL. [Robe.t Hinds, Postmaster, sat/s:] Cerestown, Pa., March 27. 1849. One woman h. used your Liniment with great suc cess. Sho had lost Uie use ol her legs for three years, the cords being contracted so that her legs were bent ns uiitcli while standing as is natural for the position of tlie legs while sitting, ami she could nut bend them in the least; but by the use of 11. (I. Farrell's Are'him Liniment she is non- able iii walk with ease, and has a straight limb. f. lure found it a most excellent re. odv for horse flesh, also, for every thing which requires u*u external remedy. The opinion of an Old. Experienced and Scientific Farrier. WisuixuTON. lowa. June 2fi, 1848. From the speedy and permanent cures, both ou man and beast, which your Arabian Liniment is performing, I do nut hesil.itc to pronounce it the "Great Remedy of the Ago. ’ I have practiced doctoring horses for these twenty years, and nave tried all the various liniments, ointments, Ac., so much pufiV-,1 up in papers; but l must say that 11. G. Fan-ell's Arabian Liuimeut exceed any that 1 ever made use of. By its use. t have cured Sw eeny and Spavin long after they have been pronounced incurable, and have cured more than fifty horses this season with your Liniment, embracing every shade of disease, from scratches and bruses, up to Spavin. Ring- Itono and Sweeny. I can also bear testimony of its good effects ou the human system. I was confined nearly a|i last winter to my room with Rheumatism, pud could get nothing to help me, until I com menced tlie use of your Liuimeut, which entirely cured me- WM It. GRIMES. Sun Pain of 10 years' standing cured by H. Li. Far reli's Arabian Liniment. Mr 11. (1. Farrell— Rear Sir: I bid been afflicted w itji the - Sun Pain" for the last ten years, and ec ild never get relief except by bleeding; but by the no of 11. (I. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, applied over the tem ples about three or fuur times a day, it was cutirely re moved, and X have fell nothing of it since. 1 went into the stable one night, to apply it to a hurses's sore leg, and being very lame lie stumbled anil fell against my egs, crushing and bracing them so badly that they turned black as my hat, rendering them powerless. ’I applied your Liuimeut, aud was well enough in a few days to go about again as usual I also crushed my finger in a shocking manner, by letting a hack-log fail upon it; your Liniment soon healed it up, though. JOHN Li M l IKE. La Salle preciuci, Peoria Co., 111., Feb'ry. 6.1849. REM ARK OF COUNTERFEITS. TO GUARD AGAINST IMPOSITION, BEAD THE EOLLOWINO CARE KELLY. The Public arc particularly cautioned against a Rase Counterfeit which has lately made its appearance, and is called bv the Impostor who mak- il ■ Vi. B. Farrell' Arabian Liniment.” This is a daug-.rous fraud aux more liable to deceive from its ,ng the name ol Farrell. Therefore be particular never lo rail for it by the name Farrell's Liniment.” for urrr'nclpled dealers will impose this SPURIOUS Mi xture upon you lor tlie genuine, but always ask for It. (1. Fauiull's Arabian Liniment, and take no other, a- the genuine always lias the letters 11. G. before Farrell's, h's signature is also ou the outside wrapper, and these l ords blown in the glass bottle—" H. G. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINI MENT. PEORIA.” AGENTS WANTED in every town. Village and Ham let in the United Stale ■ in which one is net established. Apply by letter to 11. O Farrell, Peoria, 111 . with good references as to Character, Resposit :”tv, A c. Call on the Agent, who will furnish 1 , free of charge, a Book containing much valuable information (or every class of citizens. Prick—2s cents to 80 cents and one dollar per bottle The only Gkncink is manufactured by 11. O. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale Druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, 111., ;.ii l I' u s-tle, w holesale and Retail at Proprietor's prices, by IIAVILAXD, RISLEV A CO., Augusta, sept. 28. 3mn Jim* AnKlVKD—Some the following articles, vi* ; Oval Connor (Ircqiie, oblong do. de., Round Water l’lates for Ruck Wheat, fgKound Water Kettles, oval Tea Pots, all sizes, S^l : nu and Chafing Dishes. n °v 12 IS. F. CHEW. NORTH AMERICAN ELECTRIC WASHING FLUID. Fur waffling in hard or soft water. THIS is the only genuine article to bo found in tho world; and possesses doublo tlio power ol any thing ever discovered for washing clothes, at a trilling expense, doing away with wash boards at onco. In fact, it seems to be the long soutght Philo sopher's Stone, or universal solvent; seeming a magi cal preparation, its operation being of tho most as tonishing character. A common sized washing war lie done with ono gill of this Fluid, in lcs3 than two hours. It softens and removes the dirt, leaving the articlos of tho most brilliant whiteness. It being as harmless in its operations as pure water, and cloth ing will wear much longor than whon rubbed to pieces by tho common method of washing. This Fluid is a powerful agent, to bo used in all cases where soap is required, particularly for clean ing milk utensils, cleaning windows and paint, scour ing floors; in short, it is boyond a precedent, as its use is universal in tho washing world. W. 11. MAIIARREY & CO., Sole Agents for the State of Geo rgiu. NEW YORK AND~SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP LINE. . d stoam sh ! pa —AND— ALABAMA Capt. Li-dloxv. Belonging to tho Now York & Savannah Stoam Navigation Company. , On and after the 11th Jan., will leave Savannah and Now York evory SATURDAY until further notice. Theso ships are 1,300 tons register, and un surpassed in comfort, safely and speed. Cabin Pas sage $25 —payable in advance. Agents PADELFOP.D, FAY A CC „ Savannah. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, jan 12 194 Front streot N'W York. 1 TYOBBER OVER shoes-Gents and Ladies, * JLV heavy and lieht Rubber Over Shoes, rcccivod l by dee IS ALDRICH & ROYAL. NEW SERIES—iVOL. Vi NO. 154 | CARPET WARTROOMS AXD FURNITURE MANUFACTORY | _ C. A. PLATT VV °*4' D rapeetfully inf.rm hid friends and the <* ,r u^*c generally, that fee is now prepared to attend upon nil those who are in want of anything m his line Jle has been delayed in the receipt of rail Uoo' s, cn Keoont of low river, until the J'.esent, and is now receiving one of the largest and bes assortments ever ottered in this market. He has just received, by late arrivals, largo in tomes of rich » EL\KT and TAPESTRY OAR th 1 > s > containing some nt w and beautiful patterns surpassing, in richness of coloring and elegance of design, any thing ever brought to Ibis market, and only to be seen, at his extensile Warerooms. He would also invito attention to bis bcauiiful assortment of English Brussels, Superior Tree Play, Imperial do., Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS; Brvretta nnd Crumb CLOTHS: Tufted nnd Chenille RUfIS Check and White MATTING 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4. Table and Piano COVERS, a beautiful assort ment. Door MATS, Ac., Ao. Also, a mognificient assormentof CURTAIN MATERIALS. Lnee, Application rnd Emhro'dcr®} MUSLIN CURTAINS; Rich Figured nnd Plain DAMASK Rich Figured and Plain Cotton do. ‘ Guilt Cornices,which will be made to ordor with out extra charge. Shades, Curtain Pins. Curtain Bands, Loop, 3 Ao Iloor nnd Table OIL CLOTHS, of all qualities anil widths, A largo and handsome assortment of FURNI TURE. of the best manufacture and tatrapatytoe. He is now prepared to mauufiut .ro anything in the Cabinet line. ly dec 2 J. w. spear; (Late Cleveland \ Sreai ,) SI'RUKMN DENTIST Augusta, Georgia. Office 2) 4 Broad-sl ., over Haines's City Drug Store. DU. S. deems it only necessary to state, that a residence in tho Jjs«jSSS r city for the last eight years, author- w >*••“ him to refer to tho citizens of Augusta generally. Tooth Powder, prepared by L.msclf. warranted to clean no, beautify and preserve the teeth, and kee» tho gums in a healthy stale. oot> «> r \\ • UKOADiIUKST resper-tu|Jy tenders his professional services to tho citizens of Augusta. His office is at Dr. Paul F. Eve's house, where ho may be found day or night. oot. I DU. I LOI RNOV CARTER otters" his protossional services to the citizens of Augusta Hamburg, and their vicinity. KJOfficc at Dr. JOIIII Carter's, Roynold street. .«>ept.3« r.mo DR. J. M. HILL, Greene Street, opposite the Baptist Church. mar 27 lyt DRS. J. E. & H. A BIGNON. " Office on Broad St. opposite Bridge Bank building 05'”Offer their professional services to the cit zens of Augusta and its viqiniiy. j an 14 J. M. HAWKES, M.D. 05“ BOTANIC PHYSICIAN k SURGEON Treats disease on purely Physiological Principles rejecting all known poisons, whether vegetable* animal or mineral. ’ qy Oftico, a few yards South of tho Post Office and opposite tho Young Mon's Library Association Augusta, Qa. ly_ fdb 1 ’ 0. munson, a. rt., m7dT ' SURGEON DENTIST, AVGUSTA, GA. OFFICE over Carmichael A. Co a Hardware Stove. ? iSTEETII constitutionally healthu Plugged, and warranted for lift. References— Drs. Evo, Meaus. Campbell, Lo Conte, Messrs. Bonos, and Hard, Fleming A Co. apr 29 ts insurance; ' HE SUBSCRIBER Agent Southern Mutua insuranco Co., continues to tako MAPI\P RIVER and WARE HOUSE RISKS* at lAstffice fm Mclntosh street, promptly meets all losses. Hi» torms are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than that ot any simulur institution in the state * . 22 T. IV, FLEMING, Agent PHILADELPHIA MARBLE WORK AND IRON RAILINGS. J. STRUT HERS & SO N M N . 0 :. , 3 £°-S, i ? h , Btr ®et. Philadelphia. of 811 kinds of MARBLE and RED STONE, for Houso Frosts, Man ties, Monuments, Tombs, Statuary An W oct 25 r ’ , MORE k GALLAGHER/ Coat * streets, Philadelphia S 1 IRON IVORk4 ILI L N ° “ nd °*NAME P NTAL .. '' ORKS. whero every article in their line is gotten up with despatch, at the lowest prices and woik unsurpassed, 1 u “' oct 25 CL MoLAUGHLIN, Esq., Augusta Ga havim. od < t DO hf V '#b f b °» h ‘in 0 abOVO llous es,’will bo pleas* ftCm ‘° thoS ° m want - and W >ll rLelve AUGUSTA BREWED BEER. ’ rpHE AUGUSTA BREWERY is now inoppora- D J J™; nnd h *s constantly on hand fresh Brewed BEER of superior quality. Customers can be supplied at tho Brewery or bu applying to Lam back A Cooper, . ,10v W MARTIN FREDRICK. READY MADE CLOTHING. •230 Broad vtreet, next door below the U. S. Hotel. A FULL and fashionable assortment of his own make, consisting of CLOAKS, OVER COATS Business and Dress GARMENTS of all descriptions. A great variety of fancy articles always on hand lor a gentleman s Toilet. Ladies UNDER VESTS. For making to erder us usual, a complete Stock of Cloths, CASIMBRKs’ VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS. Military Woik of any kind, and making and Trimming nov 22 JOHN BRIDGES WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls e»o tho attention of his friends and the pub- a?yV lie. to his stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS ft-A JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE Having on hand, Gold Watches, of the best makors, Gold, Guard, Fob and Vest Chains; Finger and Ear Rings, Breastpins, Pencils, Thimbles, Lockout with a variety of other Goods, which will bo sold low for cash. N. B.—lVatches and Clocks REPAIRED, with care, at tho old stand, three doors tolow the Post Office corner. F. A. BRAHF. 6 3mos ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS. (Late Atlanta Iron Bound'",'.) THIS now COMPANY is now prepared to do work on short notice, of heavy and light Cast ings from the latest improved patters of Iren, Brass or Composition, all of which will be warranted.— Turning, Boring and Drilling, done to order. Also, screw cutting of 10 feet or under, of any sized thread required. Heavy and light forging of wrought Iron or Stool done in superior style. PARTICULAR ATTENTION, is called to their paterns for Mill Gearing, for Mer chant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all the usual sizes -nd Bark Mills al ways kept on hand. We are also prepared to build stationary Engines upon the latest improvements, all of which will be sold low for cash. Copper and Brass taken iu exchange for work at cosh prioes. A. LEYDEN, JAMES L. DUNNING, john McDonough. WILLIAM RUSHTON. P. S.—All of the above company are practical Mechanics, and give their undivided attention to ho business. sept. 26. NEW NOVEL, by JAMES.—Aims and 0b stacles. a Romace, by G. P. R. James, Esq. author of The Fate, Tho Commissioner, Old Oat Chest, Ac. Prieo 50 cents. Just published and for salo at GEO. A. OATES A CO.’S dee 12 Piano. Boek and Mueie Depot, Broad-tt,