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*SSSBXHytiBJ fiiii WMI - ...,.fe**asfflWs»ir/iN AJLib i.. Patent illcWb N ER, J R. -3 :TIZEffS ,<rsR MS. K / allow- •• annum ' 53 00 , ait v-i'i-Weekly, per annum 6 00 If paid in advance......* 5 00 W eekly, per annum. 3 00 Jf paid in advance. 2 50 To Clubs, remitting §lO in advance. FIVE COPIES are sent. This will put our Weekly pa per in the reach of rjew subscribers at TWO DOLL.AIIS A YEAR. [LlCSubscribers who will pay up arrearages, and send four new subscribers, with the money, can get the paper at $2 00. fFTAII new subscriptions must be paid in ad vance. oTpPostage must be paid on all communications aln'd letteri of business. [From the Columbus Times, 'H-Jh tilt.] To my Sister after her KYZarriag-c- God bless thee, sister! though thy place ('lose by my side is vacant now, I often see thy gentle face, Thy loving smile, thy placid brow! In thought, thy voice is on my ear, With all its tenderness of tone, God bless thee, sister! ever dear, l et dearest now since thou art gone. Like vines that spring- from the same spot, And with each other intertwine. For years we shared a common lot} illy joys, my griefs, my hopes were thine. And thou, ray sadden’d heart would’st cheer With the sweet sunshine of thine own, God bless thee! thou wert ever dear. Yet dearest now, since thou art gone. New ties arc spun around they heart, . New scenes have opened on thy view, Vet they will never tear apart The love that with our childhood grew. Though life a robe of bliss should wear. And speak as with an angel’s tone, The past will seem as bright, as dear, Nay dearer still since it is gone. The impress of our younger years Fades latest from the human heart, Its joy-s, its griefs, its smiles, its tears, In distant hours, remembered start, The words which we were wont to hear, The cadence of a Father’s tohe, To each of us will still be dear, Nay doubly dear since he is - gone. God bless thee, sister! not a tie That bound oar hearts is broken vet, The love that cheered life’s morning sky, .Shall linger till its s«n is set} And oft will rise the silent tear. As memory paints the absent our —- God bless thee, thou wert ever dear. Yet dearest now since thou art gone. Savannah, August 23, 131-7. IT. IT J. [From the New York Sun, 29th ult .} The President anl the Cabinet. The Historian who records the glorious achievements of the United States during the year 1847, will award to James Iv. Bulk and his Cabinet an illustrious place. While we Ktand neutral as to the politics, religion and Caste of all men, and eulogise no man nor set of men as partizans, we cannot deny our share rtf praise to those who illustrate republican principles, and in the service of their country sacrifice all selfish considerations. Animated by the excitement of so many brilliant victories and the final conquest of Mexico, though our eye naturally turns to the conquering Gen erals and their brave soldiers, we cannot for get nor overlook those who, sitting at the helm of state, have collected the sinews of war, directed the course of our armies, and with steady unbending purpose, against all difficul ties and opposition, secured the great' triumph that fills every true American heart with re joicing. We are too apt to neglect the states man while the soldier if before us, and under rate the pains and toils of the cabinet while we hear the roar of the camp. The history of the United States, in 1847, will not only be the proudest on record, but the Administration which controlled and shaped it will be credit ed as the most patriotic and vigorous since the foundation of the republic. Tut the war en tirely aside, and the prosperity of our coun try, in all the branches of its trade, its com merce, and every department of the govern ment, with the extended friendly relations and profound peace it enjoys throughout the world, excepting Mexico, sufficiently attests the abil ity and devotedness of those to whom the honor and Avclfarc of the nation have been nitriKtorl Whom shall *vvr* •nr»tv»+. eatrusieu. a> nexe suau aac pourt to tnrcc years crowned Avith greater blessings and liap jiler results than the three aa hich. have thus far marked the administration of James K. Polk? Let us throw off the film of party feelings — let us forget men and look at measures and facts for out j udgment. Within three years Avehave seen the great and almost war involving Ore gon question amicably settled, to the honor of the United States, and already, behold our government peacefully extended over that vast territory! We have seen a line ox Ocean Mail Steamers to Great Britain and the continent established, and National postal arrangements made A\ith Europe. New post routes have been opened in every section of the Union, and the Post-office department placed in a position of unexampled prosperity. There is not an iu tci-est of the nation that has not been advanc ed. The Treasury has never been in so flour ishing a condition, and look where we will, the whole nation exhibits a healthiness and energy altogether unparalleled. Add to this a war of twelve months with Mexico, Avithiu Avhich time armies have been called from the plough arid the work shop, munitioned and sent into the field, in a strange country, thousands of miles from the homes of many of our soldiers; t*wcnty-five battles fought, many of them fierce auttboody, but ail victories; and finally, a na tion Os- eight million souls, measuring one million six hundred thousand square miles, conquered, and we may say, added to the U. States.—Facts so glorious entitle those who llftve created them to the higest honors a nation can bestoAv. And Avho arc they but the Pres ident and his Cabinet? Shift the picture as we may, the toil of planning and guiding to all these results has been done at Washington.— Between James Iv. Polk, President, George M. Dallas Vice President, and James Bu ahanan, Secretary of State, Robert J. Walker, Secretary of the Treasury, William L. Marcy, Secretary of War, John Y. Mason, Secretary of Idle Navy, and Cave Johnson, Postmaster Gen eral, forming the President’s Cabinet, the splendid policy that has filled our country Avith prosperityand crowned our arms Avith conquest, has been moulded and successfully carried out. Let no one think it has been a Avork of indo lence or ease. Early and late, amid the gloom and the light, the President and his advisers have struggled with the weight of a nation upon their hands—have lent themselves with a singleness of purpose to their high tasks; and to their honor and praise, have accomplish ed a triumph scarcely excelled by the revolu tion of ’7O. We speak not thus in idle com pliment, but from a conviction that what avg say is truth. Wo care not to Avhat party men belong—when their service is given to the country and the country is honored and pros pered by it, we are proud to acknowledge and applaud. To the President and Cabinet, who have shrunk from no duty that could add to the prosperity or advance the glory of the Union, the American people owe a lasting debt of gratitude and praise. Defining a Position.—An elderly maiden lady, with a pride above being dependent upon a. wealthier relation, retired daily to her cham- ber to pray for a •comfortable competency, which she always explained in these words with a more elevated voice:—“And lest, O! Lord, thou shouldst not understand what 1 mean, I mean, four hundred a year, paid quar terly.” • A Crniosrrv. —The Cleveland Herald savs 1 they have at their office, subject to the in , spoction of the cun'bus, the straw through 1 which Mr. 1 ’oik sucked in the Tariff men of ( Pennsylvania, in the fall of 1844. Augusta, (13 c o r 3 Ia . WEDNESDAY MORNING-, NOV. 3 E iC Our Letter Sheet Price Current will be ready lor delivery this morning at 9 o’clock. [Editorial Correspondence of the Constitutionalist.] MILLEDGEYILLE, Nov. 1, 1817. Millodgevillc in her palmiest days never seemed so bright and never probably was more crowded. The number altogether surpasses our experience of the first week, and “the cry is still they conic.” I drove in last evening amidst a crowd of vehi cles, and passed long trains conveying to this great centre of political excitement. All sorts of vehicles have been put in requisition, and you can see many curious antique spe cimens of workmanship, as well as many mo dern and dashing equipages strung along in rows before all the public stables. The visitors here are not solely those who have come by horse power. Many have avail ed themselves-of that convenient animal, com monly known as “Shank’s Mare,” thus' real izing the philospliical commentary of Paddy on the ways of the world, lien we’re rich we rides in chaises 5 Vv hen were poor we walks be Jit sis.” I have heard various estimates of the whole number of strangers in the city. I have heard also estimates of the number of candidates. 1 hey arc estimated by hnnJreds. Every office in the gift of the legislature has a plentiful supply of ready patriots, some of them “ rough and ready',” who arc extremely anxious to ex hibit their devotion to fhc service of their State and country —for a consideration. Every member of the legislature, and every man known not to boa candidate who looks as if J ho might have influence with the members, is ! treated with very marked courtesy. The can didates for the minor offices—such as door keepers and messengers, are reckoned by scores. T« 011 4V. o of n/1 n X* T T Cl C1 a.- -f j Jhvou the exalted office of L. S. Senator has aspirants almost enough to form, if all could be elected, a quorum of that august body. I hear of several whigs desirous of running and of relieving Judge Berrien of his arduous labors. One at least of them, Judge Dawson, it is said will run any how, and will not con sent to submit his pretesions to a whig cau cus. It is probable that the others will take the same course. That is the only chance for any of them to succeed. If the question is left to a whig caucus, Judge Berrien would no doubt get a majority. Who the two whig Senators will be. and more especially whether Judge Berrien will be one of them, or whether by possibility, Judge Colquitt may not be re elected, are all interesting questions which time alone can solve. As there are several Superior Court Judges and Solicitors to be elected, it would be a laborious and profitless task so get the names of all the candidates. It is very clear that the State is in no danger of drafting men, or adopting any compulsory process to get her sons to serve her in any probable exigency Os the civil department. So far, I have heard of no opponent to ! Judge Xcsbit for his scat on the Supreme Bench. This lam pleased at, for I would dis like to see a squabble to replace him by anoth er of his own party —and so far as my voice could go, had I a word to say on the subject, t n „ • r . x' v* • • 1 should be in favor of his remaining in pro- ' ferciicc to any other whig or democrat, for one ! term longer. The present bench has had a most laborious and responsible duty to per form, under many unfavorable circumstances, in putting this tribunal into full and success ful operation. They have discharged their duty so far well and ably, and I am warmly an advocate of the legislature showing those who have clone the profession and the State •such good service, that their exertions haA r e been duly appreciated. At the same time, I am not in favor of a life tenure for the Bench of the Supreme Court, and do not think six years too short a term. The Supreme Court is in session this morn ing, all the Judges in their seats, and quite a number of attorneys in attendance. The Richmond Bar musters very strong. Messrs. Gould, Gumming and Starnes, are here, as also Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Miller. The two latter have the additional distinction of being legislators." It is presumed that Mr. Jenkins will be elected Speaker of the House. Either Dr. Terrell or General Williamson to be President of the Senate. . Col. Toavus, the Governor elect, is here and looking well. In haste, yours, G. L’FWc present to our readers a cut repre senting the operations of our army at and near the City of Mexico, with an explanation of the different positions, as wo find it in the New Orleans Delta. This will give more especially a clear idea of the position of the heights of Chapultepec, and of the brilliant movement which resulted in the capture of that great stronghold. This achievement vies in gallant ry and skill Avith every other of the many splendid triumphs of our arms during the whole of this glorious and eventful war. Life of Gen- Taylor- We have received from the publishers,Messrs. Grigg, Elliott & Co. of Philadelphia, through Mr. Thos. Richards, A Life of General Zach ary Taylor, by J. Ruse Fry, Esq. This work comprises a narrative of events connected with his professional career, from documents public and private, Avith authentic incidents of his early years, illustrated with an accurate por trait of the “Captain of the Ago” and eleven plates, by Darley. Presuming this edition to be, as the publishers assure us, a correct one, avg consider it a decidei'atum, whose value will i be proved by an extensive sale. I j jPLABI OF THE GROUNDS ABOUT THE PORTRESS OF CTf APULTEPEC. ! WITH THE ROUTES FOLLOWED BY THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE 13TH SEPTEMBER, IN THE ATTACK UPON THAT FORTRESS AND THE ] CITY OF MEXICO. s . • ■ ■ , 5S -ff m £// - : —I H %aP „ s/:/ j Nf 7 W “ D liiLa * 3 ML | y 4iL4#mex : icoP M 1 *7// ’ -- - Ashp j rn r~ r~ J |p 1 —4 -if/ n I ■ ■ ¥ ~ As*¥*^rwTl • i \ w \ -ij uv " I ii <i \JL\fj */ffioSsr ca\ hi MEX BAT!£ I “ 1 m>- &\ - I *l% 1 s\\ ii 11 a.), is | |\\ ; I 5»...«. pyA;g I v\ s Ip or!>s , v> .“* I j m I 1 A el | .' SkgjiiCAMSm IF»ST«EWi_A J Ss Wf r —•=rsr r—ft «■ ifi— °* 5 .✓P''' 4 2HP?HOWETZERS 5. g * lip; vfc % GEN. TWIGGS’ HtAd PURRS 50 * AX * ia \ s| ■ X yZs =| X *i REFERENCES. MEXICAN BATTERIES AND WORKS. A—Mexican Battery of 3 gnus. B—Mexican Battery of 4 guns. C—Oar it a Battery of 3 guns. D—Paseo Battery of 3 gnus. I'.—Gun firing down the Causeway. F—Breastwork for Infantry/ . M—Gne gun, in the road to San Cosmo. ■pmmnmmu ■ib mu mt nm,,, i,ir> -—j-rmraii—wnnj ~ imawrrtiriwill!r iiib ii Theatre- Mr. Forbes opened our Theatre on Monday evening with the popular play of the Hunch back. We did not witness the performance, but learn from those who did, and are capable °* judging, that it was creditable throughout, and the company he has brought with him one of the best that ha* visited our city for some years. Mr. Crisp, who brings with him some repu tation as a Tragedian, made his first appear ance last evening. He appears again this eve ning iff the character of the Stranger, Miss Ellis" ning that of Mrs. Haller. He also appears as Jeremy Diddier, in the farce of Raising the Wind, in which character he is said to have ro superior. The Theatre, so far, we arc gratified to learn, has been well attended. Later from Praace -ATcws of the French Ttcamor Philadelphia. The New York Journal of Commerce (se cond edition) of the 30th ult., says : —“The packet ship Zurich, which left Havre Oct. sth, arrived this morning. She brings no papers. “The Z. on the 2fsth inM., at 8 a. m., in lat. 42 31, lon, 59 34, passed the French steamship Philadelphia, steering W.'N. W.' The Zurich was making 11 miles under sail.' and the Philadelphia stcatning without sails,apparently iroinsr 7 miles.' 1 4 ill LIUS* i “From the course of the Philadelghia it is impossible to determine, without knowing the ; direction and force of the wind, whether she designed to make Halifax or New York. She was steering AV. N. AV., whcrcts a North AVest course by compass woiitd have takbn' lier into Halifax, and a course by compass directly AVest would have brought her to New York. | With the progress however that she was mak ing she has had much more than time since i last Monday to reach this port. AA r e incline to i think, therefore, that she found it necessary to put into Halifax to replenish her coal bunks, j “P. S. Capt. Thompson, oftheXurich, states i that he was in company with the Philadelphia ' for thrbe hours, lie could not get away from , her until a stiff breeze sprung up, and he left I her. The P. was steering a little more to the AV. than the Z. Both were heading for New | York. All the signals of the P. were flying— ! part of her sails up, and was steaming. Did not appear to be out of coal, as she did not try to do any thing with her sails.” The Savannah Republican says :—The sub scriptions to the AVilkes County Rail Road are j being made up very rapidly. The required sum will be raised without any difficulty. The Bishop- The Bench of Bishops of the Episcopal i Church, having under consideration the letter of Bishop Onderdonk, complaining of injustice, &c.,have reaffirmed the sentence, or expressed their approbation of it, 17 to 6. They have also given Bishop O. leave to withdraw his let ter, with a pretty distinct opinion that there : is no prospect at all of his restoration. Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, did not vote, and . Bishops Potter, of Penn., and Smith, of Ken tucky, wore absent. Loss of the Narrag-ansett. The Charleston Mercury, of yesterday, says —The steamer Narragansctt, while putting into Musquito Inlet, for a harbor on the 21st ult., about half past 3 o’clock, struck on the ! North Breakers, and it is supposed will be a I total loss—crew and passengers saved. Same day, before going into Musquito Inlet, she spoke steamer California returning to St. Au gustine for a harbor. Honor to the Brave. The Alayor of the city of New York has sug gested that the City Councils should adopt some measures by which to publicly testify the feeling of the people in relation to the great victories recently gained in Mexico. I I—Batteries without gfths; ; K—-Breastwork for Infantry, near the Fortress. L—Large Fieldwork, deserted. . ' O—San Cosine Garita Battery of 2 guns. Chapultepec Hill—Armed with 8 guns, and 2 mountain how itzers. Citadel—Armed with 10 guns. More of the Ohio Flood. The Cincinnati papers of Tuesday, received last night, contain further accounts of the late destructive freshets in that quarter. The Cin cinnati Commercial says—“ The flood on the Little Miami, was more serious than the ac counts which first reached us led us to sup pose. One of the abutments of the bridge at Milford was washed away, and the dam at Deerfield was destroyed, causing a loss of $6,000. A man named Parker, who was in toxicated, was drowned in the road. “Tli ere was considerable dmuage also on the Great Miami. The embankment of the Miami | Canal, some distance above, gave way, and j a temporary suspension of navigation will be ; the consequence. The acquednct of the Miami j canal, over Gregory’s creek, is washed away. . A rumor was current on 'change yesterday, that the White Water canal had been badly in jured. The turnpike near Franklin was inun- ; dated, and a bridge in that vicinity destoyed. “The Wheeling Times of Thursday, learns | . * i that the Ohio Railroad has suffered very much j from the recent rains, and it has received no mail from Cincinnati for two days. “The Pittsburg American learns that a very serious break has occurred in the Eric Extension Canal, near the place where that 1 important work branches from the Ohio cross ! cut. Ncarlv a mile has been washed awavbv a 1 i tut* V’dii y u luiit i.wutu an aj kj j a heavy flood produced by the late rains.” The Canals- The receipts of the New York State Canals for the present season up to the 22d of Octo ber, have amounted to $3,051,450, which is an increase of nearly SBOO,OOO over the receipts j of last year to the same date. A Venerable La ly i AVc learn from the Philadelphia News that i the widow of Dr. Benjamin Rush yet lives, and resides in that city, at the age of nearly j9O years. She retains the complete use of all I her faculties, and is believed to be the only surviving partner of any of the fearless and patriotic men who pledged life, honor and for tune in Independence Hall. Common Schools in Ohio. Judging from the 18th annual report of the ( Trustees and ATsitors of the Common Schools ! of Ohio, for the year ending on the 30th of June last, the subject of public education has received due attention in that State. The re ceipts were for the year, $54,130 08, of which sum $27,292 15 were expended in tuition, $11,866 95 in building new houses, and the remainder in repairs and other contingencies. 10,120 pupils were enrolled during the year, and 4,429 ht daily attendance. Cost of Patents- Inventors in the United States arc on a much better footing in regard to the facilities for securing the patent rights of their discov eries than in Great Britain. For instance, the ! cost of taking out a patent here, exclusive of ■ the expense of the model, is about $l4O. On the other hand, the securing of a patent for England alone is about $525 ; if Scotland is included there is an additional cost of nearly S4OO ; and if Ireland, upwards of S6OO more. Special Notices. Cancer- AN INTERESTING CASE CURED BY DR. D. JAYNE’S ALTERATIV E.—ln the spring of 1331. a Cancerous tumor appeared in the right breast of Mrs. Phoebe, wife of Peter Stretch, of Salem, N. J. It was examined by many physi cians, and was considered by all as cancerous, and besides bore all the characteristic marks of one. All probable means of removing it were used withont the slightest benefit. It continued to in crease both in size and painfulness, until hopes of saving her life, but by a painful operation, was a. bandoned.which after consultation of eminent phy sicians was performed, Jan. Ist, 1832, by Dr. John Rhea Barton, assisted by Dr. Redman. Dr. Jayne and two other medical gentlemen. The whole and entire right breast was removed, and after exami nation of the tumor, was pronounced by all pre sent a Cancer of the most malignant character, j In about three months, after enduring incredible sufferings, she was enabled, though broken iu j spirit, to get about again. She remai ted feeble, , and her general health was exceedingly bad, as in deed it had been for several years before, in the the spring of 1837, upwards of five years after her I breast had been removed, a painful tumor made I its appearance on the right side, immediately over the part formerly occupied by the nipple of the right breast, previous to its removal. This tumor i steadily increased for several months, and became c o painful as to deprive her of rest. The glands under the right arm were enlarged, and Scirrhus, and a hard, irregular and at times painful tumor, appeared in the left breast. No operation could now arrest the disease. Indeed her whole body appeared to be a mass of disease. Her case was considered hopeless. She was of a Scrofulous habit, both ol her parents having died of Pulmonary Consumption. The experiment was now made with this ALTERA I’l\ E. It was at first given in | small doses, three times a day, and the doses very gradually, but steadily increased daily as long as | she took it, which was about six months, and the skin over and around the tumor was wet night and morning with a strong solution of lodine and Hydriodate Potash. The tumor continued increas ing in size for about six weeks, and was at times very painful, when the pain suddently ceased al * together, and the tumor swelled out at the base, i and became soft, and then began to diminish anj continued gradually decreasing until every vestige of disease was removed. The tumor in her left breast, and those in the ri«rht axilla were also dis ° I persed. No Cancerous or Scrofulous tumors ever appeared afterwards; and her general health, i which had been so bad for fourteen years as to make life a general bux'thern, was effectually and ! permanently restored. The proprietor is in pos- j session of the diseased breast, and those who choose may examine it. He would say, that he could mention over a dozen cases equally interesting, : wherein his ALTERATIVE has subdued Cancer , and Cancerous tumors, as well as immense numlers ! of Goitres or Bronchocelc. i Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, and ! sold on agency, by W. K. KITCHEN, Augusts. j Nov. 3 l'c Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry- In isjimpossiblejlorjus to compress intoour narrow j limits even a brief allusion to all of the numerous i cures that have been effected by Ur. Wistar’s Bal- ' sam. W e can only refer to a very few as speci mens of its general efficacy. A few days ago, a lady called at the office in fine | health and looking as robust as though she never knew what sickness was To our surprise she stated that until recently, she had been sick four I years with what was supposed to be consumption— that she had a violent cough, night sweats, with al ternate chills and fever.and every usual symptom of 1 confirmed consumption. The result was, that she became so emaciated as to present more the ap- 1 pearance of a skeleton than a living being. Provi dentally, she at this time heard of the wonderful | cures performed by Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, and commenced using it herself. The effect was, that she began to get better at once.— By degrees, the cough left her, the chils and fever disappeared, and in two months she again found herself in perfect health. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For sale in Augusta, wdiolesale and retail, by HA VILAND, RISLEY & CO.,and also by THOM AS BARRETT & CO., and Dealers in Medicines generally in Augusta. Nov. 3 3—f Sand’s Celebrated Sarsaparilla- This excellent compound, which is creating such a universal interest throughout the country has at length made its way successfully into the favor of our citizens and the people around ns.— We have read again and again of the efficacy o this invaluable medicine—if we can call a very pleasant beverage medicine—but not until recent ly have we had any positive proof which could induce us to speak fairly of it. But from facts in our possession, wc are well convinced that, without any exception, it is the safest, pleasantest, AMERICAX BATTERIES AND WORKS. 1 1—Batten' ot 2 16-pounders and 1 8-inch howitzer. 2 Battery of 1 24-poundcr and I 8-inch howitzer. 3 Buttery of 1 24-pounder and 1 8-inch howitzer. 4 Battery of 1 10-inch mortar. [road. Magrudcr’s Battery, in Molino del Roy, and at (a) corner of The Howitzer Battery, in the Molino Yard. Hunt’s section of Duncan’s Battery, with Gen. Quitman. Drum’s Battery, also with Gen. Quitman, : and best compound ever offered to the public, for the cure of all chronic diseases, rheumatism, scro fula, and all impurities of the bloodj together with many other complaints. Prej ared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. Bf &D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton, corner of William-street, New STorkl Sold also by HAVILAND, RISLEV & CO, And by Druggists generally throughout the Uni ted States. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for __ Nor. 2 TAXES, TAXES, —LAST NOTICE. GEORGIA, Richmond County. tTT Ordered, That the Tax Collector for Rich mond County be, and he is hereby required to pay over to the county Treasurer of said county, the amount of 'faxes levied for county purposes for the year 16 17, on or before the first Monday in De cember next, and that fW clerk serve said eollec tor with a copy of this notice. JESSE KENT. j. i. r. a. c. I. P. G ARVIN. J. I- C. it. c. JAMES HARPER, j. i. c. it. c. A true copy from the minutes, this the Ist day of November, 1847. For the accommodation of those who hare not paid their f AXLS, the Digest will he open until Saturday next, after which, executions* will be is sued against all defaulters—Last Notice., R. A. WATKINS’ T. C., R : . C. Nov. 2 PRTnsrnw Awn an & wtqtt t JXXiiN U' SPANISH LANGUAGES. F. EE BARRIER gives lessons in the FRENCH (his native language) and SPANISH, cither in private families, or at his residence. For terms apply to him, at the United States Hotel, every morning before ten o’clock, or in the afternoon, be* ttveen three and five. REFERENCES: I H. Cummikg, G. T. Donne, J. Adams; Dr. Dugas, J. Gardner, N. Dklaigi.e, Gardell Ac IlmxD. Oct. v Im i AUGUSTA MANUFACTURING UO3I PANV. j By order of the Board of Directors, notice w t hereby given, that an installment of 10 per cent i« | required to be paid in by the Stockholders on Wed nesday, the 10th of November next.- WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Sec y a. m.c. Sept. 30 + ILF DR. J. A. S. MILLIGAN, will at tend to the; practice of Medicine and Surgery. in Augusta and its vicinity. Office in Metcalfs Range, up stairs. Entrance one door below Mr. J. Marshall’s Drug Store, June 13 6m 215 J JOHNSON’S DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS. MR. C« E. JOHNSON has the honor to in form his old patrons of last year, and the pub lic generally, that he is again AT HIS OLD STAN D, over Messrs. Clark, Racket «V Co.'s Jewelry Store, where he is prepared to execute MINIA TURES in a style superior to any thing he has done heretofore. Mr. J. thankful for the very liberal patronage of last season, asks a continuance of the same. Oct. 21 —3m QF 0 Augusta Female Academy.—Tha large, commodious and retired building at the cor ner of Green and Jackson-streets, nearly opposite the Methodist Church, having been refitted and supplied with appropriate furniture, will hence forth be used for the exercises of the above Insti* tution. Wc have Maps, Globes. Scientific Apparatus, an excellent Library, Ac., and are thus enabled t-> of fer facilities to Pupils and inducement! to Parents inferior to no other School in this State Details arc given in a pamphlet which will be sent to all making application for it. ? We will resume our labors on the FIRS I MON DAY in October inst. Oct. 1 G —te L. LAPAI*STE, Principal Pl* EAS ANT STOV AD I*. Renews the tender of his services in the STD AGE AND SALE OF COTTON AND ER PRODUCE, at his Fire fro*/ Warehouse Augusta, Ga., Aug. llh, 1C47. 8 iuos. *5