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yrwlf iU TMMB (Conrludtd from First Pope.) Leave Greenville every Tuesday, Thursday. amt Sa iinl.-i > at 8 |> in,arrive at Columbus next days hy 8 a in. Leave Columbus every Monday,^Wednesday,and Fri d iy at 3 p in, arrive at Greenville next days by 3 a in. i’ropu-als fur service every other day,also tor daily service on this route will be considered. Proposals to commence this route at Griffin, 31 Hides further, and to run daily between Griffin and Columbus with a view to the transportation of the great northern and southern mails w itlalso he considered. To run by the following schedule: Leave Griffin daily at 1 p m, arrive at Columbus next day by 2 a m. Leave Columbus daily at 10 p na, arrive at Griffin licit i day by II a in. 333 c. From Lagrange, hy Cane Point, Carlisle, and ‘ ( ochran’s x Roads, to Hamilton,23 miles and back,once a week. Leave Lagrange every Friday at 5 am, arrive at llam iitoa same day by 12 m. Leave Hamilton every Friday at 1 p m. arrive at La grange sitae day hy 8 p m. 3300. From Lagrange, by Houston, Wehadkec, Ala., and Stroud’s Creek,to Fredonia, 31 miles and back, once a week. Leave Lagrange every Friday at 7 am, arrive at Fre donia same day by ap in. Leave Fredonia every Saturday atG am, arrive at La grange same day by 4 ji m. 3370. From Bartlesville, by Union Hill. Thomaston. Unable Bridges Pleasant Hill, Bclle.vu, Bluff - Springs, Wain by Hall,"amt L’lerslic, to Columbus, 74 miles and 7>ack, three times a week. Leave Barnesville, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1p m, arrive at Columbus next claysby -a in. Leave Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur eav at 3 p in, arrive at Barnesville next day- hy 10 a m. Proposals for service every other day, also for duly service, w ill he considere d. Proposals for the transportation of the great northern and southern mails on this route, by the following sclu - | ■£tile, will also be codsidered: j Leaves Karnesville daily at 1 p m, arrive at Columbus I next dav bv 2 a in. I Leave Columbus daily at 10 p m, arrive at Barnesville j next day 11 a 3371. From Knoxville, by Hopewell, to Russellville, 12 j miles and buck, mice a week. Leave Knoxville every Friday at 7 am, arrive at Rus sellville same day bv 10 a ift. Leave Russellville every Friday at 12 rn, arrive at K nnxville same day hy 3 p in. 3i72. From Knoxville, hy Hammock’s Grove, Cullo <l en .ami W a vni msv ilie, to Thomas ton, 28 miles and back ’twice a week. 1 save Knoxville every Monday and Friday at 3 a ne,ar rive at Thomaston same days byfip in. Leave Thomaston every Tuesday and Saturday atC a in, arrive at Knoxville same days by 6 p in. 3373. From Knoxville,by Hickory Grove, Hootensville, ille, Pattsbnrg, and Centre, to I alhoton,36 mile* r.nd back, once a we k. I,Cave Knoxville every Wednesday at 5 a ni, arrive at f alhofon s.-.iine day by 7 p in. Leave. 'Pallioton every Thursday at 5 a if., arrive at Knoxville same day by 7 p in. 3374. FromTalbotou to Pinevillc, 10 miles and back, once'a week. L-ave Talbotou every Saturday at 1 p m, arrive at Fiueville same dav bv 4 p in. Leave Pineville every Saturday at 9 am, arrive at Talbotou same dav bv iSm. ?375. From V’olnmbn.-. by Piedmont, Mulberry Grove, , .and Whiteville, to West Point, 39 miles and back, once , a week. Leave Colnmbu®, every Thursday at 6 urn, arrive at West Point same day by 7 p in. Leave West Point every Friday at G a ni, arrive a* Columbus same day bv 7 p m. 3376. From Columbus, by Shell Creek, Mann ihatchee, ; Lumpkin, Smnmerfield, Cuthberl and Cotton Hill to Fort Gaines, 80 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Columbus every Tuesday and Friday at 5a in, arrive at Fort Gaines next day by 12m. Leave Fort Gaines every Wednesday and Niturdayat 1 p m, arrive otCohmibiis next day by 8 p in. Proposals for tri-weekly »• rvice will he considered. 3377. From Foil Gaines, hy Blakely. Potter’s Ferry, Crawford anil Olive Grove, to Chuttuhoochie, Fla, 78 mile* and back, twice a wc k. Leave Fort Gaines every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p m, arrive at Cliattahonchie next days by 8 p in. Leave Chatfahooehie every Tuesday anil I'riday at C I a in, arrive at Fort Gaines next days by 12 in. j Proposals for tri-weekly service will be considered. j Tr Proposals for supplying the following offices in i Georgia, at a sum to be named, and subject to the roinli tion of being limited to the net proceeds ot the office ! ure invited. Argo, tVrini Gainesville, 12 miles and back, once a ; week. Attapulgus, from Bainbridge, 124 miles and back, once | a week. Barber’s Creek, from Jefferson, 13 miles and back, and j onro a week. Batesville, from Nacooehee, 8 miles and back, once a Week. Berrien, from Franklin, 10 miles and back, dice a week. B>g Creek, from Gumming, 10 miles and back, once a week. Brooksville from Cutlibcrt, 12 miles and hack, once a week. Centre Village, from JeffVrsonton, 8 miles and back, once a week. Crackersueck, from Greensborough, 10 miles andbuck once a week. C ut Off, from Monroe. 7t miles and hack, once a wo k‘ Double Cabins, from Griffin, 5 miles and back, once a week. Kutaw, from Cuthbert, 12 miles and back, once in two WSrks. Fairburn from Cainobellton, 8 nulo« nn.l bath, once a week. Fair Play, from Madison, 12 miles and back once a week. Frederica, from Darien, 14 miles and back, once a week. Free Bridge, from Oolhcaloca, 8 miles and back, once a week. Fryer’s Ponds,from Waynesboro, 12 miles and back, nnep a week. Golgotha, from Marietta, 10 miles and hack, once a week. Good Hope, from Monroe, 7 miles and bfick, once a week. Green Hill, from Lumpkin, lUmiles and back, once a Week. He.bron, fromSandersvillc, 12 miles and back, oncea week . Henderson, from Perry, 10 miles and back, once a Week. Hermitage, from Rome.B miles and back, nrea week. Hog Mountain,from Gainesville, Ll miles and back, voice a week Johnson’s Store, from Newnan, 10 miles and back, twice a week. Lester’s District, from Waynesboro*, I2niiles and back, once a w eek. Long Shoals Factory, from Greensboro’, 16 miles and back,once a week. Mobley Pond, from Mill Haven,9 miles and hack,once n week. Ogeche,(now Eden,) from Railroad,3 miles and back, once a week. Oxford,from Covington, 3 miles and back, six times a week. Park’s Bridge, from Greensboro’, 8 miles and back, once a w eek. Pea Bridge, from Pineville, 7 miles and back, once a Week. Petawla, from Georgetown, 9 miles and back, once a Week. Pistol Creek, from Danbury,7 miles and back, once a week. Pleasant Valley, from Spring Place, 7 miles and back, once a week. Poolesvilie, from Decatur, 10 miles and back, once a week. Powder Springs, from Marietta, 9 miles and hack jonce U week. Quito from Bellevue, 7 miles and back, once a week. Rains’* Siore, from Marion. C miles and back, oncea Week. Red Clay,from Red Hill, 7 miles and back, once a week. Rehobotliville, from Salem, 8 miles and back, once a week. Rockville, from Eatontmi, 11 miles and buck, once a week. Saliquoy; fiOin Pine Log, 11 miles and back, once a week. Sheffield, from Covington, 10 miles and hack, once a Week. Sumtcrville, from Stark villc, 12 miles and back,*once a Week. Troy,from Social Hill, miles and back, once a week. i fit l nionville, from Forsyth, 12 miles and back, once a Week. Warm Springs, from Greenville, 12 miles ami bach, three times a w eek. Welbourue’s Mills and Wilua, from Perry.l4 miles and back,once a week. Windsor, from Monroe C.IL, lOmiles and back,oncea week. Woodburn,from Wa\ nosh ro’, 18 miles and back,once week. fork 1 from Griffin,7 miles and back,once a w eek. Form for a bid where no change for adveitisoment is ! contemplated by the bidder. “I (or we as the case may bo) [here write the name or names in full] of [here stale the residence or residences) hereby propose to carry the mail on Ao. from to as often as the advertisement requires in the lime stated in the schedules, and by the follow mg m<>de of conveyance, to wit: {Here state bow it is to be con veyed,) for the annual sum of £ Dated. Form of guarantee to accompany each bid : ‘•The undersigned [here insert the name of the guar antor or guarantors) guaranties that, [here insert name of bidder or names of bidders, as i lie case may be,} if his (or their) bid for carrying the mail from lo he accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into an obligation p,ior to the first day ol July ne.xt with good and aufßcienisureties to perform the service proposed.” Dated. IXSTRUCT’OXS. 1. Steven minutes are allowed for opening and chc-inir the mails at all offstes wb re no particular time i>-peci -1,.-d; bat on railroad and steamboat routes there is to be no ui >re delay than is necessary lo deliver and receive the bags. 2. The mail is lo he conveyed in preference to passen ger* .and to their entire exclusion if its w eight and bulk require i t. 3. Po-t office blacks mail bags, and ibe special agents of the department, on the exhibition of theircrcdentials, are lo be conveyed without turthcr charge, on mail lines admitting of such conveyance. 4. Mail agents are lo be conveyed without charge on the principal railroad and steamboat lines, where the size of the mails and the number of the officers will re quire their employment by the department; and in that case, a separate apartment for the assorting and safe keeping of the mail is to be provided by the contractor, under the direction of the department. 5. In all cases there is to be a forfeiture of the pay of I the trip, when thetr p is not run; a forfeiture of at least one-fourth part of it when the running or ui rival is so far behind tin m as to lose the connexion with a depending ; mail; and a forfeiture of a due proportion of it when a , grade of service is rendered inferior to that in the con- j tract. These forfeitures may be increased into high i penalties of higher . mount, according to the nature or frequency of the failure and the importance ol the mail. G. Fines will he imposed, unless the delinquency be sa tisfactorily explained in due time, for failing to take 1 roni, or deliverat, a post office, the mail,or any part of it; for | suffering it to be wet, injured, lost, or destroyed; lor con v eying it in a place or manner lliat exposes it to depre dation. loss, oi injury; for ieluding alter demand to con vey a mail by any coach, railroad car, or steamboat, which the contractor regularly runs on the route beyond the specified numbci of trips in the contract, and for not ar riving at the tune set; and for setting up or running an : express to transmit commercial intelligence in advance j of the mail, a penalty will be exacted equal to a quarter’s pay 7. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated failures; for violating the post office laws; for disobeying the instructions of the depaitment; for refus ing to discharge a carrier w hen required by the depart ment; for assigning the contract without flic consent of the Postmaster General, or for setti g up or runn.nguu express as aforesaid. 8. The Postmaster General may alter the contract, and alter the schedule, he allowing a pro rata increase of compensation, wi thin t lie restrictions imposed by law, for ■ the additional service required, or for the increased speed, if the employment of additional stock or carriers is ! rendered necessary; but the contractor may, iu such { case .relinquish the contract, on timely notice, ifhepre j fi rs it to the change. The Postmaster General may an i iiul the contract or curtail the service, and pay when he wishes to dispense with the scrv cc in whole or in part, or place a higher or d.ffcrent grade of service on the route, he allowing one mouth’s extra pay oa the amount dispensed with. 9. The payments will be made through drafts o« post offices or otaerwise, alter the expiration of each quarter, say in February,Ma> .August,and November. 10. The distances ure given acccording to the best in formation; but no increased pay vv II be allowed, should i they prove to be greater than is advertised, if the places are correctly named. 11. The Postmaster General is prohibited by law from knowingly making a contract lor the trasporlalion of the mail with any person who shall have entered into any comhinaiion, or proposed to eater into any combination, to prevent the making of any hi i for a mail contract by any other person or po sous or who shall have made any agreement, or shall have given or performed, or promised to give or perforVA any consideration to do, or not to do ■ any thing whatever to induce any other person nottohid fora m tii contract- Particular attention is called to the 28th section of the act of Is b, prohibiting combinations to prevent bidding. 12. A bid received after time.lo «i*; the ’Oih March next, atff a.m.,or without t e guaranty required by law, or that combines several routes in one sum or coinpeusa , turn, cannot be considered in i ompetitiou w ith a regular i proposal not adjuged to he extravagant. 13. A bidder may offer, vv lice the transportation called for in the advertisement is difficult or impraticahle tit cer tain seasons, to substitute p uinferior inode ofcouveyance, or to intermit service a speefied number of days, weeks, or months He way prop's ero omit an office that is in.ic i cessilHe, ’Or c .s not on t e -tago road, the railway, or at a steam boat lauding, as the case may be; or he may offer to substitute an inferior mode of supply in such cases He may propose different days and hours of departure and arrival, provided no more runnin; time is asked, and it is obvi us that no mail connexion nr other public ac cominodatien is prejudiced. He may ask for more run ning time to the trip . during a specified number of days, at certain seasons ot peculiarly bad read.-; but beyond these changes, u proposal for service different from tlie advertisement w ill prevent its being considered in com petition w ith a regular bid not set aside tor extravagance; and where a bid contains any of the above alterations, their disadvantages will be estimated in comparing it [with other proposals. 14. There should be but one rtoutc bid for in a proposal, i 15. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the bidder’s ; name and residence, and the name of each member of the ! firm, where a company offers, should he distinctly stated j —also the mode o*'conveyance, if a higher mode than on ; horseback is intendeds 16. The bid should he sent undbr sea.l, addressed fothe j First Assistant Postmaster General, w iili “Mail Proposals : in the State of ,”writteiion the face of the fetter; I and should hr despatched in tune to he receeved by or before the 10th March next, at 9 o’clock, a. ni. 1 17. The contracts are lo bo executed by or before the Ist July next. 18. Postmasters at offices situated upon or near rail roads, but more than eighty rods from a depot, will. Im mediately after the Ist April next, report that fact to the department, stating their exact distance from the railroad depot, and how otherwise supplied w itli the mail, to ena ble the Postmaster General to direct the proper supply to he made from the railroad by mail messengers, front and after the Ist July next, lit Under the act of3d March, 18-15, the route is to he let to the lowest bidder, tendering sufficient guaranties for faithful performance, vv ithont reference to the mode of transportation than maybe necessary to provide for ■ lite due celerity, certainty, and security of such trans portation. When the lowest l>i»l proposes a mode of conveyance that is inadequate for the route in respect to the certain ty, security, and celerity of the mails, aside from any ac commodation for trav el, it will not be entitled to the route. 20. When the bid does not name a inode of conveyance, it will be taken and nnderstoodto he for the lowest mode of conveyance to wit: on hon hack. When it proposes to carry according to the advertisement, and no mode of conveyance is stated for the route in the advertisement, it will he considered as offering only for horseback con veyance. 2t. Since the passage of the act of March 3, 1845, a new description ofbid has been received. It specifies no mode of conveyance, but engages to carry the mail nith certainty, celerity, and security, using the terms of the law. These bids are called, from the manner in which they are designated onthe books of the department, l star bid." It lias been decided, after mature consideration, that a bid proposing a specific mode of conveyance of us high a grade as two horse coach transportation is to he preferred to the star bid. The experience of the clepa t ment enables it to lay down the following rules, viz: When liie mail on the route is not so large as to requira two horse coach conveyance. a star bid. if the lowest, will he preferred to the specific bid. 22. When the mails ure of such size and weight as to render h necessary or expedient, in reference to them along, to provide two-horse coach conveyance, the spe cific hid. though the highest, will he preferred to the star bid, to the extent of a moderate difference in the compen sation, in case the difference is not such ns to interfere with the policy of the new law, which looks to a reduc tion in the cost of transportation. Exceptions, however, may be allowed where the star bid Iftmadc by the present owner of the slock on the route, and if is manifest that the reasons for preferring the specific bid do exist in his | case. 23. On routes of the lisghest class, where, four-horse coach or steamboat transportation is required by the size and importance of the mails, the preference for the spe cific hid will be, if necessary carried to a greater extent of difference than on Mic inferor coach routes, subject, however, to the exceptions above stated. 24. A modification ofa bid, in any of its essential terms is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot he received, sons to interfere with regular competition, after the last hour set for receiving bids. <JOHNSON. Postmaster General. Post Office Department, Nov. 23,1846. Dec. 22 vvl2\v 70 LEGAL NOTICES. GEORGIA, Richmond County. H E REAS, WILLIAM FULCHER and Ww JOHN C. FULCHER, administrators on the estate of JOHN FULCHER, sen., deceased, by their petition laid before the Court of Ordinary on the ]6th day of November, 1846, stating that they had fully administered on said esta’e, and i praying that citation for dismission may issue; or dered by the court that the clerk issue citation: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all i and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de- I ceased, to he and appear at my office within the i time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, i Given under my hand, at office in Augusta, nov 29 6m LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. I GEORGIA, Scriven County. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 'WV7HERGAS, SARAH M. STEWART, hath w w applied to the Honorable the Court of Or dinary of Scriven County for Letters of Adminis tration onthe estate and effects of DAVID STEW ART, late of said County, deceased : These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and ■ singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, j to file their objections, if any they have, to the ap | plication, in the clerk’s office ofsaid Court on or be i fore the second Monday' in December next, other wise Letters of Administration will be granted. Witness tiie Hon. George Pollock, one of the Justices ofsaid Court, this 6th dav of Nov. 1816. ALEXANDER KEMP, c. c. o. s. c. Nov. 13 37 OTICE.—AII persons having demands -Vml against the Estate of IJeverly Allen late of Elbert county, deceased, are requested to hand them in duly attested; and a!! persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay ment. LINDSAY 11. SMITH, ) v BEVERLY A. TEASLV,} Lxecutors - November 20, 1846. nov 47 r a; arL, « aa «® at» *s • RATES OF FREIGHT ON THE GEORGIA AND WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAIL-ROAD, (GEORGIA RAII.-ROdBiOW. tc A. R. R. j I SS - x- p v- < C—• - —i —■ c I BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND II If 1-4 *!l % I ! |r, is j 1 § o ! |! £•? : -®* hrg-il ; I ; First Class —Boxes of Hats, Bonnets and Furniture, per loot .$0 B§U B§o 10 -SO 15 8 IB j Second Class —Boxes and Bales of Dry Goods, Shoes, i i j Saddlery, Glass, Paints, Oils, Drugs, and Confection- £ 40 50; 55 85 90 j aries, per 100 lbs. V Third Class —Sugar, Coffee, Liquor, Bagging, Rope, But.-'] | I ter, Cheese, Tobacco, Leather, Hides, Cotton-Yarns, M Copper, Tin, Bar and Sheet-Iron, Hollow-Ware, Crock- )-! 30 30 30 50| 55 ery, Castings, Hardware, and oilier heavy articles not j enumerated h°low, per 100 lbs. J i Fourth Class —Flour, Rice, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Fish,^ Lard,'fallow, Beeswax, Feathers, Bales of Rags, Gin-1 0 - ot . or 0 „ 7 scng, Green and Dried Fruit, Mill-Gearing, PTg Iron, j | ' J ' ° 2 Mill and Grind Stones, Georgia Domestics, per 100 lbs. J I Cation —Per 100 lbs j 25 25 25 40 ; 45 Salt —Per Liverpool Sack, not exceeding 4 bushels, 30; 35 1 35 ; 55 60 Per Bushel, 8 9 9 ; 15 17 Molasses —Per Hogshead, 4 00 5 00 5 00 8 00 8 50 Ploughs, Wheel-Barrows, Corn-Shellers and Straw-Cut- j _ n K . " i / i 00; 00 00 <0 ID ters, each, \ i Oats in casks or sacks, per bushel, 6 6 6 9 10 I Corn, Wheat, I’eas, Beans, Bye, Nuts, and Grass-Seeds, > ' c ; „ 0 ! , I I per bushel, \ 8 8 8 14 14 j Lime- —ln Casks or Boxes not exceeding bushels, each. 30 30 30 45 50 j Hogs and Sheep, by the Car Load, each 50 50 5o 70 75 I O* Bacon in casks or boxes vv ill be transported from Oothcaioga to Augusta it 30 cents per 100 lbs. O’For other articles sre list. O'Freight for Atlanta, Kingston and Onthcaloga, payable eitlier at Augusta nr at those stations. F. C. ARMS, Siiperintenclant of Transportation. Transportation Ojjlce , Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company , } Augusta, Ga., Sept. 2, 1846. ~ \ sept 28 GEORGIA AM) UKSTKRN AM) AT- L. ANTIC IJAIL ROADS. sm wb rglllE Passenger Train, carrying the Great jft. Southern Mai 1 bet ween New \ ork and New Orleans, leaves Augusta daily at 8 o’clock,?, m., i arriving at Atlanta at 84 o’clock, a. m. Returning, ! leaves Atlanta at 1 o'clock, v. M., and arrives at | Augusta at 4 o'clock .a. m. j In connection with this train, the passenger car, | by locomotive, runs from 1 nion Point to Athens, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; and by horse power, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur day s. The Passenger Train upon the State Road leaves Atlanta daiiy, (Sundays excepted,) at 8 M.; and arrives at Ootlicaloga at 34 o’clock, p. m. i Returning leaves Ootlicaloga at 7a. m., and ar ! rives at Atlanta, in time for the evening train to j Augusta. j Stages run in connection with the cars.asfol j lows; Daily. —The. Express Mail Line, the Georgia i Rail Road Line,and the South Carolina Rail Road j Line, from Atlanta to New Orleans, passingthrough I Newman and La Grange to Cheliaw, thence by I j Rail Road to Montgomery. Also, via La Grange, j to Columbus; arriving at 7 o’clock, a. m. From VVarrenton to Macon viaSpartaand Mil etlgeville. From Madison,every Monday,Wednesday.and j ; Friday, via Eatonton and Clinton to Macon and via j Eatonton to Milledpeville. i From Athens, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa turdays, via Gainesville to Cassville, and Dahlo- I nega. | From Double Wells, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, I and Saturdays, to Washington, Wilkes county, | and Abbeville, 8. C. i From Covington, on Mondays, Wednesdays and I Fridays, through Griffin, and Greenville to La j Grange. From Kingston every day, (Sundays excepted,) i via Rome, Double Springs, Warrenton, and De ; catur to Memphis, Tenn. j From Atlanta on Tuesdays. Thursdays and ! Saturdays, to Jonesboro’ and Griffin, j Office Geo. R. It. & R'k’g Co., March 23, SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. The Special Train for Aiken will here i aft or not leave on Sunday afternoons, j .r Hamburg, S. C., August 28, IS4C. | aug.3l ‘ 30 j THE WESTERN COX TJX EXT. j A Southern Pamill/ Nev;spaper of the largest size, published every Saturday in the city o f Baltimore, j by S unuel Smith A Co., Kdited by IV. T. Thompson, author of ‘'Major Jones’ Courtship,” "Chronicles of Puie ville,” &c. <fc. Terms—Two Dollars, in advance. I l lave )° :! 4 r regarded it as a most humiliating re w v flection upon I tie South, that no professedly neu tral family journal lias yet been sustained within lutbor ders. We have tested the experiment whether such a paper could not ho supported at the immediate South, aid though not wholly unsuccessful, our experience has taught ns that the papers of this class published in the j largo Northern cities, possess advantages over those of 1 the country, which, in a measure, defy comped: ion. But here tiie case is different. Baltimore, standing as l does I on the f rentier of the Southern States, is yet near enough j to the great commercial, literary and political emporium, I to he included in the neighborhood of great American ] Cities, and to enjoy all the advantages, as a radiating ) point, which are possessed by either Philadelphia, Boston or New York. A paper issued from Baltimore has all the j facilities for obtaining the latest literary intelligence, as well as the, current literature of the day, foreign and do- I njestic, that are enjoy ed by the journals of the Northern ' cities. The Western Continent is as large, as cheap, ' and can be belter adapted to the wants and tastes of South- | era readers, than those Northern papers w hich now draw , so large au amount of their patronage from the Southern public. Entertaining these views, we have looked with confi- > deuce to Ilia success of the Continent. Eight month’s ! experience has tended to strengthen that confidence, and ; now we eiiterupon its publication with a firm conviction ; that all that is necessary to secure for it. a circulation j equal to that of its Northern cotemporaries, is a faithful ! and energetic devotion of our best abilities to make it a ■ useful and entertaining Family Journal. It is our de- j sign to make the Western Continent emphatically a j Southern family paper, that may be read with interest i and profit by every member of a Southern family.— j With this view, we shall draw for our literary depart- ! ment, from the best sources,such matter as will interest and entertain the mind, without offending the last* or corrupting the morals of our readers. Pains will be taken to give tlie latest intelligence on all subjects of interest to the general reader, to the exclu sion of the vast amount of local matter, such as personal gossip, police reports, theatrical and other criticisms, which make up so largca portion of the staple of some of the popular weeklies of the North. In a word, though we shall endeavor to make our paper interesting to all, our chief aim shall be to adapt it to the wants and tastes of tiie people ofthe South and South-West, upon whom, and these of our own city who are disposed to sustain such a journal, we must mainly depend for support. R lying more upon the intrinsic merits of our paper, than on any promises we might make in a prospectus, we will close by appealing to the readers of the South | and West fora share of that patronage which they so liberally bestow upon the overgrown weeklies of the j North. Terms—The Western Continent is printed on a mam moth sheet of3o by 44 inches, on fair type, and securely j mailed to subscribers, at Two Dollars per annum, ’.n 1 advance. Three copies will be sent for $3, or Seven copies for $lO. i All letters on the business of subscriptions to be ad dressed, post paid to the editor. W. T. THOMPSON. SAMUEL SMITH. Baltimore, August, 1846. Sept. 11. I THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN, I BY A. C. SUMER AND B. B. CARROLL 1 sufficient encouragement be received, j v't the proprietors propose to issue THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN, after the first day of October next, as follows: ; A Semi-Weekly Papers $5 per annum, in ad- ; vance ; or §6 at the end of the year. A Weekly Paper at S 3 per annum, in ad vance ; or $4 at the end of the year. Roth papers will contain the same reading mat- j ter. and also, aI! new advertisements. THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN will be printed I on the very best paper, with new’"and beautiful j type. jane 15 153 SOUTII.CAROLINA RAID-BOAD. i\ ON and after the 10th ot November, the Passen- | ger Trains will leave at the following hours: li m.r h. m. j Leave Charleston, II 0M Leave Hamburg, li 00 Sinealh’s, 1130 Marsh's, 0 30 Ladson’s T. 0., 11 I Aiken, 7 30 I Summerville, 12 Oh Williston, 845 ! 31 mile T. 0., 12 30 lUackviUc, 9 15 | George’s, I 15 Graham's, 9 45 ; Brunchville, 2 3o Midway, 10 15 | Midway, 3 00 Uranchville, 11 00 , Graham’s, 3 3oj Geo •re’* l , 11 45 j Blackville, 4 001 31 mileT.O. 12 30 1 \S il sis ton, 4 30 Summerville, 1 00 Aiken, 60< * j Ladsoii’s T. 0., 1 15 Marsh’s 6 30! Smeaih’s I 45 Arrive at Hamburg, 7 OdArriveat Charleston, 215 COLUMBIA BRANCH. h. m I h. m. Leave Branehville, 2 3< Leave Columbia, GOO Orangeburg, 3 15 Gadsden, 7 30 Lew sxille, 4 Ot FortMottc, 8 15 Fort Motte, 4 30 Lewisville* 9 00 Gadsden, 5 30 Orange-burg, 9 45 I Arrive at Columbia, G 30i Arrive at Branehville, 10 45 ( IIOV It) 34 SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL CHAD | VVTI Freight on COTTON from I 4 the Hamburg Depot to Charleston, per ! §t) 75 ; Cotton consigned to this Company to order in j Charleston— From any station on the Georgia Rail Road per i lUO lbs /, $0 45 i From Marietta, per 100 lbs 50 “ Kingston and Gartersville, per 100 lbs. 55 “ Oothcaloga, “ “ 571 j Sept. IS 38 SOUTII-C A RODINA RAID-RO AD* |K' S.ArA, the freight of Cotton to Charleston vv 41 ( VV. J. MAGRATJI. Agent. Hamburg, Get. 2, 1846. 2 SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. By a recent arrangement,'Pickets will j JjJLbe sold to FAM 1 E1 E S traveling upon ' ' ■- r ~kT^T :his Road at greatly reduced rates. W. J. MAGRATII, Agent. I Hamburg, June 5, 18115. THE WASHINGTON UNION. 1 “DAILY UNION” will be published, a> here- i .ML tofore. at £lO per an nuns, payable in advance. Its character hitherto has been almost exclusively political. ; We purpose in futur, to devote a portion of its columns ■ to domestic new sos general interest, and to niisceilane- ; ous literature, which, without impairing its political in- i tlueaee, may render it the more acceptable to au ex- j tended class of readers. The “SEMI-WEEKLY UNION” will ho published j every Monday and Thursday, during the recess ofCon i gross, at 85 per annum. This contains all the matter j I contained in the" Daily Union," except local advertise- j men Is. During the sessions of Congress three numbers, i instead of two, will he issued, without any extra charge i j to subscribers. | EM MU EM ENT OF THE WEEKLY UNION, The “WEEKLY UNION” is issued every Saturday; i and as arrangements arc lu progress to enlarge it to , near double its present size, w o shall soon tie enabled to j give nearly every article which may appear in the daily 1 and semi-weekly editions, at the extremely low rate (if $2. VV> propose also to give, in this edition, a complete synoptical summary of the proceedings in both houses of Congress—thus rendering the “Weekly Union” a most valuable charnel of information to all classes of our country. B it, to remunerate ns for this enterprise, an oxten-ive subscription list is absolutely indispensa ble. , \Ve seize this opportunity to add that some delay lias | taken place in putting our paper to press, which has I | prevented its early delivery to our readers, and eonse- j ; qttently circumscribed its circulation. We shall make ; arrangements to remedy this defect, and to obviate, this i objection. After the present week wetrustthat nocom plaint will be made upon this subject. CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER. In addition to the foregoing, we have re-olved to pub- 1 ! lish, during the sessions of the national legislature, a I I “Congressional Register,” to be issued weekly, and to I I contain a full report of the daily proceedings and de- ! bates of both houses. Indeed, the arrangements which I wc have made with the very best corps of reporters w ill i 1 enable us to give even morefull and extended reports i than we have produced during this session, superior as ' we claim them to be to any preceding ones. The Regis- 1 ter will be madeup from the daily reports in the “Union,” ' carefully revised by an experienced editor.and will con stitute a complete and authentic record of the session, j An appendix will be added, uniform with the Register, and t» be sent gratuitously to subscribers, comprising a li-t of the acts passed during the session, with a synopsis of their contents, and a reference, w ben necessary, to pre vious legislation, 'i bis wi Iform the most complete his tory of the sessions of Congress,and w ill he furnished at the low price of seventy-five cENTsfor the next se.-sion. iLE Postmasters are authorized to act as our ngen*q and by sending us five yearly subscribers, with the sub- ! scription money, for either the Daily, Semi-Weekly, or Weekly, will be entitled toone copy of the same edition : ! as they furnish us subscribers for. ETThe Congressional Register will be furnished i I them on the same terms. JZTNcwspapers publishing our prospectus, with the notes attached, until the Ist of December next, will lie entitled, during the next session of Congress, to receive a copy of the Congressional Register and Tri-Weekly Union. Clubs will be furnished with 5 copies of the Daily for S4O 00 ■ 5 do Semi-Weekly 2d 00 10 do do 35 0O | 5 do Weekly 800 10 do do 15 00 20 do Congressional Register 10 00 The name of no person will be entered upon on r books unless the payment of the subscription be made in ad vance. sept 11 INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES. MY PRIVATE SURGICAL INFIRMARY i will accommodate ten to twenty patients, j No charge is made for board or nursing, the only expense to the owner being the fees for visits, me- 1 dicines or operations, and these are regulated by ! the Medical Society of Augusta. PAUL F. EYE. M. D. Professor of Surgery in the Medical College of Ga. ; oct 16 ly ]4 Thermometers.— a fewLONGonVs j left, t<»be had of jy2l J. E. MARSHALL. I PATENT MEDICINES. .]AYNI ;s ALTEUATIVE. HENins valuable preparation combines all the ! JB. medicinal virtues of those articles,. which long experience has proved to possess the most sate and efficient alterative and deobstruerrt properties, ! for liie cure o ( Scrofulet King's Fell, White. Swell ings ( leers; Scrofulous. Cancerous and Indolent Tumours; Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections, \ Rheumatism, Gout. Source if, Neuralgia or 77c -I)ouloureux, Co net r. Goitre or lironrhocele, [swelled ! Neck,] enlargements of the Toni s. Joints, Glands or Ligaments or ot t lie Oe-uries, Liter. Spleen, hui ueys, 4t-- All the diseases of the Skin, such as 1 Tetter, Ringworm, Biles, Pimples, Carbuncles 6fC., i Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Nervous Diseases, Dropsical Swellings, ( 'oustitultonal Disorders and j diseases originating from a depraved or Impure 1 slate of the Blood or other lluids of the body, i The proprietor of this Alterative would most re- I spectfully assure the public that he has not offered j tlii? preparation to their notice without due retlec i tion, and close and rigid study, nor until after i twelve years’ experience had manifested its great superiority over every other article of the kind, — and he now recommends it with confidence, fully believing that the above combination of medicine will effectually eradicate from the system a class i of disease some of which have heretofore been con sidered incurable. He has prescribed it in almost every variety of disease and with unparalleled success, especially in cutaneous affections, cancerous, scrofulous and scorbutic diseases, and diseases originating from obstruction or enlargement of the glands or impuri ty of the blood. Cancer and Cancerous Tumors. lie has used this preparation in upwards of twen ty well defined cases of cancer and cancerous tu mors, and in every case but one with perfect and entire success. IJronchocele or Goitre, (Swelled Neck.) lie lias prescribed it in over a hundred cases of goitre, and it has never failed in a single instance to completely remove tfie disease. Not a solitary case of failure. All were cured. | The success he has met with in curing broncho i cede and cancerous affections has convinced him I that these dangerous and horrible diseases may be j removed with as much certainty as Fever and Ague. He does not w ish to be understood as say ing that they can be cured as sunn as Fever and Ague, hut w ith as much certuh.li/; and further, that he has good reason for believing that this prepara tion will not only t ure these diseases when formed, | but that it destroys the v irus or p dsonous principle j lurking in the system, from which that peculiar j. class ofdiseases, as well as that of scrofula emanate. Scrofula—King’s I N il. This preparation has been used in numerous cases j ofScrofula, King’s Evil, and scrofulous swellings, and always with the most deci led success. Skin Diseases. He has prescribed it in a great variety of cutane ous affections, and found it successful in curing salt I rheum, or tetter, biles, blotches, pimples,morphew and jaundiced skin, &c. Dyspepsia anti Diver Complaint. It has been used in numerous cases of liver com plaint and Dyspepsia, and with I he happiest effect. TioDoiilonrcuz. It has been used in several cases of Neuralgia, and in every case it was successful. Rheumatism. This preparation has been prescribed in a great many cases of chronic rheurnaism, and in every casein which it was used until the system became affected by the medicine, the disease was removed* Gout. A number of eases of gout have been cured by , this preparation, in one of these cases, the man I had been afflicted with it so severely for thirteen j years as to entirely disable him from business, and * fur five months immediately previous to his taking j the Alterative lie had been confined to his room; J but before he had finished the third bottle, he was j enabled to walk about the streets and soon after re turned to his business, from which he had so long ; been excluded by his afflictions. Dropsical 8 well lugs. This medicine increases tHe powers of digestion, ; excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by j which watery or calcareous depositions, and all 1 unnatural enlargements are reduced. It imparts ; tone and vitality to the whole system, removing sick and morbid headaches, giddiness, wandering 1 painsand nervous affections. In fact, in every case where the medHmm has i been taken for some time, no matter for w li'vpur- S pose, the general health of the patient has always been improved by it. i In conclusion, the proprietor would say that some | of the most astonishing cases of skin diseases, can cer, bronchocele,and scrofula, have been cured t>y | this medicine, that have ever been recorded; but j want of room in this sheet precludes their publica- I lion at this lime. CANCER. 1 An interesting case cured by Jayne's Alterative. s. In the spring of 1831, a cancerous tumor appear ! ed in the right breast of Airs. Phoebe, wife of Peier 1 Stretch, of Salem, IS. J. It was examined by many I Physicians, and was considered by all as cancerous, i and besides bore ail the characteristic marks of I one. All probable means of removing ii were used 1 without the slightest benefit. It continued to in i' crease both in size and painfulness, until all hope j of saving her life., but by a painful operation, was j abandoned, which, after a consultation of eminent I Physicians, was performed, Jan. Ist, 1832, by Dr. j John Rhea Barton, assisted by Dr. Redman, the i proprietor, and two other medical genl'emen. The whole and entire right breast was rcnjo v ed, and af ter examination of the tumor, was pronounced by all present a cancer of tin* most charac ter. In about three mouths, afterenmiring incredi ble sufferings, she was enabled, though broken in spirit, to get about again. She remained feeble, and her general health was exceedingly bad, as in deed it had been for several years before. In the springof 1837, upwards of five years after her breast had been removed, a painful tumor made its ap pearance on the right side, immediately over the part formerly occupied by the nipple of the right breast, previous toils removal. ’This tumor steadi ly increased for several months, and became so | ; painful as to deprived her of rest. The glands tin* I derthe right arm were enlarged; and scirrhus, and , a hard, irregular, and at times painful tumour, ap j pea red in the left breast. No operation could now ' arrest thedisease. Indeed her whole body appear- I ed to be a mass of disease,. Her case was consid | ered hopeless. She was of a very scrofulous habit, j both her parents having died of Pulmonary' con* ; sumption. The experiment was now made with this Alterative. It was at first given in small j doses«three times a day, and the doses very gratiu : ally, but steadily increased daily, as long as site i look it, which was about six months, and the skin i I over and around the tumour was wet night and morning with a strong solution of lodine and Hy ; driodate Potash. The tumour continued increas ing in size for about six weeks, and was at times very painful, when the pain suddenly ceased alto gether, and the tumour swelled out at the base, and became soft, and then began to diminish, and con tinued gradually decreasing until every vestige of disease was removed. The tumour in her left ; breast, and those in her right axilla were also dis- I persed. No cancerous or scrofulous tumours ever i | appeared afterwards; and her general health, w hich | I had been so bad for fourteen years as to make life a I burthen, was effectually and permanently restored, j The proprietor is in possession of the diseased breast, and those who choose may examine it. He would also say that he could mention over a dozen cases equally interesting, wherein his Alterative ■ has subdued cancerand cancerous tumours, but he I has not room hereto record them. Airs. Sarah Young, of Quinton’s Bridge, N. J., i had a goitrous tumour on the left side of her wind pipers large as the half of an orange, w hich was cured by using this Alterative fur about four months. Miss R 8 , South Fourth-street, Phila delphia, was also cured of an enlargement of the 1 throat, which filled the entire space between the j chin and breast-bone, and extended around on each side of her neck to behind her ears, and from ! her ears to her shoulders, and produced awful de ■ fortuity. It commenced growing when she was j but five years old, and continued gradually to in -1 crease until she was nineteen, at which time she j commenced using this Alterative, which she took j for seven months, which entirely reduced the en -1 largeinent; and she has now as smooth and pretty j a neck as ran be found. The proprietor is not at ; liberty togive her name in print, but will refer per -1 sons to her. For sale by WM. K. KITCHEN. I scp2B ly 2 Sole Agent for Georgia. PATENT MEDICINES. DB. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID. remarkable invention, which lias received the jL almost universal approbation of tho medical pro fession of Great Britain, comprises an entirely new ap plication of Galvanism, a> a remedial agent, by means of v hich the ordinary Galvanic B.u lories, Electric and Mag netic Machines, Ac-, are entirely dispensed with, and the mysterious powers of Galvanism applied without any I ol the objections w hich are inseperable from tho genc , rnl unde now in use. The strong doses, and at irregu lar intervals, in which Galvanism is applied by the Ma chines, has been pronounced, at'er a fair and impartial trial, to be decidedly injurious, and it was to remedy this radical defect, that this new application was pro jected, w hich after unceasing toil and perseverance, has been brought to its present state of perfection. 'The Galvanic Kings answer all the purposes of the most expensive Machines, and in many other respects are more safe and certain iu accomplishing the desired I effect. ! The Galvanic Rings, used in connection with the Magnetic Fluid, a e confidently recommended in all | D SORDERS WHICH ARISE FROM AN ENFEEBLED OR UN HEATHY STATE OF THE NERVOUS OR VITAL SYSTEM, and these complaints are among the most painful and um \ ersul to w hich we are subject. They arise, without ex ception, from one simple cause—a derangement of the Nervon- sy-tem—audit was in these cases that other “ remedies” having so often failed, a new 1 agent was greatly needed, which it is confidently believed, lias been found in the proper and judicious application of Galvanism. The Galvanic Rings have been used with entire suc cess in all cases ot Rheum atism, acute or chronic, ap plying to the In id. face or limbs ; Gout, Tic-Doloheux Toothache. Bronchitis, Vertigo, Nervous or Sick Headache, Indigestion. Paralyses. Palsy, Epilepsy, Ki ts, Cramp, Palpitation or the Heart, Appoflexv, Stiffness of Joints, Spinal Complaints, Kumbago, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremors, Dizziness of the Head. Pains in the Chest anuSide, General Debili ty, Deficiency of Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Nervous Disorders. In cases of confirmed Dyspepsia, which is simply a nervous derangement of the digestive organs, they have been found equally suc cessful. Their extraordinary effects upon the system must he witnessed lo be believed, and as a certain pre ventive for the preceding complaints they are equal ly recommended. 'flic Kings are of different prices, being made of all sixes, and of various ornamental pat terns .and can be worn by the most delicate female w it bout the slightest inconvenience, in fact the sensation is rather agreeable than otherwise. The Galvanic Belts, Bracelets, Rands, barters. Necklaces, &c. I n some cases of a very severe character and of long standing, the power as applied by the Galvanic Kings is not sullicient to arrestthe progress of disease and ulti mately to restore health. The unproved modification in the Galvan c Belts, Bracelets, &c., entirely reme dies this objection ; any degree of power that is required can readily be obtained, and no complaint which the mysterious agent of Galvanism can effect w ill fail to be permanently relieved. These articles are adapted to the waist, arms, wrists, limbs, ancles ojr a ay part of ibe body w ith perfect convenience. The Galvanic Necklaces are used with « renter hem fit in cases of Bronchitis or affections of the throat generally ; also in cases of Ner vous Deafness; and w ith almost uniform success as a preventive for Apoplexy, Epileptic Fits, and similar complaints. Christie’s Magnetic Fluid. Is issued in connection with the Galvanic Rings,and all their modifications. This composition lias been pro nounced by the French Chemists to be one of the most ! extraordinary discoveries of modern seienre. it is be lieved to possess a remarkable power of kenAekiiig the Nerves sehsitivk to Galvauic actiou. by these means causing a circulation of the influence at the seat of dis ease, and thus giving rapid and permanent relief. No other composidon iu chemistry is known to produce tho same effect or to impart a similar properly to the nervous system by means of an outward local application. Tho M agiietic Fluid contains nothing capable of die slight i e.-t injury, its application is agree dde, and it is harmless ! in itsaction as it is beneficial in its result. Full explainy ! lions nnd directions accompany it. The combined in ventions are in every way perfectly harmless; they are ; at prices within reach of all, and the discoverer only re , quests i fair trial, as a test of their surprising efficacy j and permanent benefit. Ciuistie’s Galvanic Strengthening Flus ters. These articles form anollier valuable application of i the mysterious influence of Galvanism. They are an ! important adjunct to the genuine Galvauic Rinusuml ! their modifications, acting upon the same principle,but having this advantage of more local applica'ion. They are confidently recommended as a valuable addition in the speedy cure of Rheumatism, acute or chronic ; in all nervous complaints,and as a positive, remedy in cases of Bain and Weakness i ihe Chest or Back. Fain in tbo Side, in Astlim uic Affections, and in Weakness or Op pression of tho Fnhnonary Organs. In Spinal Com plaints; their effects are of the most decided character, | .»ud they have often been used with complete success, j They are also of the greatest advantage in Fains and Weakness of the. Breast, and are highly recommended | for many of those complaints to which females aro cspei latiy liable. As an effectual means for strengthen ing tin: system when debilitated with disease or other causes ; a> a cert it it aid in Constitutional Weakness, as a, Preventive for Colds and in ail affections of the Chest ; generally the Galvanic Strengthening Plaster will bo I foil nd o I great and permaaientadvantage. Fna few words, it embraces all the virtues of the best tonic preparation i with tile important addition of the Galvenie influence, which is neither impaired or exhausted, while the action continues. These articles will be found entirely ti ed from tho.-e objections which are a constant source of com plaint with the ordinary Plasters in common use. XZf’Tlte great celebrity and success of these, articles, have caused them lobe counterfeited by unprincipled persons. To provide against imposition, Ibt. Christie lias but oni autiorizeil agent in each city of the In ion. The only Agency in Augusta, Geo., is at the Store cf HAVII,AND, RISI.KV A CO., Druggists. All articles of the kind sold elsewhere are worthless counterfeits. 42 Sept. 28 DR. JOEL BRANHAM’S LIVER AM) DYSPEPTIC MEDICINE. t\ offering this valuable medicine to the people of Georgia, for the relief and cure of many dis eases incident to a southern ciimate, 1 do not claim for it iufalihilhy; neither do I say it will cure ail diseases. Hut in Chronic Liver Affections and Dys pepsia, I can confidently advise and recommend its use. from my personal observation and use of the anieie in ray own practice. This article is favora bly received wherever it has been used. lam al lowed to refer to Mr. George Heard of Troup, .Mr. John Warren of Columbus, Mr. McKaffee of Cobh, Mr. Asbury Hull of Alliens, Mr. \\ illiurn D. Ter rell of Putnam, Rev. John E. Dawson of Lagrange; to which a great number of names might he added, who hear their testimony to its value. Dr. Henry Branham has used this medicine in Ills own case, and has prescribed it to many others, gives it as his opinion, that it is one of the safest and most, valua ble medicines that can he used in imperfect diges : tion, liter complaints, constipation and irregular i state of the hovvels. It is useful in bilious com plaints, to persons recovering from bilious fevers, and in sick or nervous head-ache. To pregnant women, who are subject to costiveness, this medi cine is well suited, lu regulating the state of the stomach and bowels,and promoting digestion, it is particularly useful. I could append a long list of certificates, hut for bear, prefering to rely on the virtues of the medi cine to sustain itself. The medicine is a gentle and certain cathartic, tonic and sudorific. JOEL BRANHAM, Eatonton,Ga. Price $1 —Pur sale, by march H A. G. WILLIS. pal\ts7 oils, window G LASS. & c. ! IT AVI LAND, R LS'L E Y $ CO. , DRUGGISTS. TjjfJJAVE on hand, and are receiving, constant supplies j JsOL of‘pure,’ ‘extra,’ ‘No. I’and No.2’ White I.cad, I in kegs from 25 to 300 pounds, of warranted quality ; Paint oil; tannei’s oil; lamp oil; spirits turpentine, var ; nislies, of all kinds ; chrome yellow ; chrome green, drv | and,yi oil; imperial green, in oil ; verdigris, dry and in oil; emerald green; Prussian blue; ultra-marine blue; vermillion ; Venetian red; red lead ; rose pink ; Spanish , brown, dry and in oil , yellow ochre ; litharge; ter de-si ! enna; umber ; lampblack : drop black; black lead : ivory black: whiting; chalk; putty; gold leaf; glue; sand paper; pumice stone; rotten stone ; emery ; painter's | and tanner’s brushes of all kinds; window, coach am| picture glass, of all sizes ; paint mills ami paint stones; together with every article usually found in drug stores, of the best quality, and ul very low prices, at wholesale! ! and retail. !XT Purchasers will do well to cal!. Orders promptly I attended to. Oct J l PERFIJMERY, LI BIA’S CELEBRATED IIANDKER- C HIE F EXTRACTS. MONPEL VS. Hand’s. Roussel’s and others, cele brated Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Pomatum, Co logne water, Lavender water, Eau I,astral, <fcc.. witlun general assortment of fine Toilet and Fanrv Articles. For sale by lIAVILAND, K.ISLLY &. CO. Oct 1 1 WORMS! WORMS!! i COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF PINK ROOT. A PLEASANT, safe and effectual remedy for the -I jA destruction and expulsion of Worms, from the system. Sold wholesale and retail bv HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO, Oct 1 4