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About Daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1846-1851 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1849)
BY JAMES GARDNER. Jn.] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY is, 1849. * VOL. XXVIII.—NEW SERIES-ZvOL. IV.—NO. 117 THE (ONSTITirnoNALIS.’. OFFICII IN McINTOSH-STREET, Third door;rom the North-West corner o Broad-Street. .ties of LAND by Adniim.strulora, Executors or Guar •iiariß, are required, by law, to be held on the firstTuce uay in tne month, between the hours often in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court House in winch the property is situate. Notice of those sales must he tnven in a public Gazette SIXTY DAYS pre vious to the day of sale. Pales of NEGROES must lie at Public Auction, on the ' first Tuesday of the month, between tiie usual hours o j *ale, at Die place of public sales in the county where j the Letters Testamentary, or Administration, or Guar , uianship, may have been granted, first giving PIXTY 1 DAY’S notice thereof, in one of the public Gazelles of i this State, and at the door of the Court House where such sales are to be held. Notice for Die sale of Personal Property must be given in like manner FORTY DAYS previous to day of sale | Notice to Die Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must he published for FORTY DAYS. Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or- i dinar? for leave to sell LAND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published LOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute can he ; given by the Court. ■■maim iiiimi iiinmaßH Easiness Cariis. To Professii ; ■ raid Business Men. PROFESSION vM) BUSINESS CARDS not exceeding 1 , ...ms, will be inserted under this head at the i » eoi per annum. Cards exceed ng six lines, will be charged pro rata per line. LAW NOTICE. The undersigned having formed a partnership i in the practice ot LAW, under the style ofG., J. j &: W. SCHLEY , will attend all the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business confided to its will be promptly attended to. GEORGE SCHLEY, 1 JOHN SCHLEY, dec 13 U. W. SCHLEY JOHN L. HARRIS. ATTO RN E Y A T L A \\ , ATLANTA, GEO., Refers to Henry H. Gumming, Esq., A. J. & T. \\ Miller, Esqs.. \V. T. Gould, Esq., E Siaknks, Esq.. Jas. Gardner, Jr., Esq., C. A Greinfk, Savannah; C. J. Jenkins,Esq. April 7 SAMUEL BARNETT, ATTU RN E Y A T LA W , WASHINGTON, GA. W ILL practice in the Counties of Wilkes, War ren. Hancock. Taliaferro, Elbert, Oglethorpe Lincoln, and Madison. ly Jan. 5. JOHN C BURCH. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Spring Place, Murray County, Ga. ’VY lIL practice in the counties of the Cherokee ▼ V Circuit. References. — Hon. C. J. McDonald, Marietta; ! Hon. Edward Y. Hill, Lagrange; Hon. VI. H. Me- i Allister, Savannah; Col. Thomas C. Hackett, | Rome. Sept 29 J. A. THRASHER, A TTORNE Y A T L A \V , McDonough, ga. teh. 23 ly J. A. W JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GEO. Having located for the practice oi his proses ston, will promptly and faithfully attend toallbusi, ness confided to him, in the following counties Murray, W alker. Chattooga. Floyd, ( ’ass, Chero kee, Gilmer and Union. Will aUo do a collecting business in the adjoin ing counties of East Tennessee ; and will attend the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia, at its sessions in Cas-villc and Gainesvilje. Begs leave to refer to the following legal gentlemen : Hon. C. J. McDonald, Marietta, Ga.; Maj. V\ Y. Hansel! do.; Geu. A.J. Hansel!, do.; Col. David Irwin, do; •Col. Chas. Murphy, Decatur,Ga. March 21 I ■ JAMES GARDNER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW AUGUSTA. GEORGIA ALEXANDER McKENZIE, J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, WA V N ESIiORO’, (lEORGIA. a pul 20 ly 173 THADDEUS A. OAKM AN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, APPLING . COLUMBIA COUNTY , GEO. WILL prdice in the several counties of the Middle Circuit. Refers to Hon. Wm. W. Holt. Col. T. Clanton. Wm. T. Gould. C. J. Jenkins, H. H. Cumming, A.J. and T. U Miller, Esqrs., Messrs. M. M. Dye, and Cltas. E. Grenville, Augusta ; Messrs. James and Joseph O’ilear, Charleston, ('.. 1 fcb. 20 ly LEANDER W. CROOK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SUMMERVILLE , OA. , Will give prompt attention to any business in his profession, within the counties of Paulding, ; Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin. Gilmer, Mur- ; i y Walker. Dade, Chattooga and Floyd; also, in S ' the Supreme Court ami District Court, established bv the last Congress for Georgia. Refer to: i.. M. & D. i r . Force & Co.. Hyatt. Mcßurney & Co.. Townsend, Arnold & Co.. Shackelford, Clarkson & Co.. Charleston.B. C.; Col. James Gard tier, Scranton Stark, Heard & Davison. Force, Brothers <Jk Co., Augusta, (<a. Sept. 8 " JOHN W. EVANS, A T TORN E Y A T I. A W , DALTON . GA. I All business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. Refers to Wm. H. Stark, ot the house of Scranton & Stark. ly fob. v.l DANIEL S. PRINTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ROME, GEORGIA. Will practise in the Cherokee Circuit Pauld ing. Cass. Cherokee. Forsyth. Lumpkin, 1 nion, Gilmer. Murray. Walkvr, Dade. Chattagoo ami Floyd. • Aug. 16 lv 4<) BLACK & LAWSON. ATTORNEYS AT LA W . Will practice in all the Counties ol the Middle Circuit. Any business entrusted to them wtL meet with prompt attention. Address Edward J. Black, Jacksonboro, Ga. John F. Lawson, Waynesboro’, Ga. Nov. 18 ly CITY HOTEL, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. P. CONDON. John H. Lumpkin. 1 W. W. * Lumpkin LUMPKIN LUMPKIN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROME . GA apni 13 ly ■ ' CHARLESTON DIRECTORY. No. 94 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. IMPORTERS or and wholesale dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ; Uines, Cordials, Cigars, Tobacco .Vand manufacturers of Lemon Syrup of supe rior quality. They always keep on hand a very large stock, Co which they invite the attention ot country Mer j chants irotu every section of the Southern and j Western .-tales. T. A. WHITNEY' Broker, Auctioneer and Commis sion Agent. Charleston, S. C. | 7 J. FACKLER, From lluutsviile, Ala. Factor and Commission Merchant, : ; No. 11 Central Wharf, Charleson. S. C. G. FoLLEN. manufacturer, importer and dealer in SEGARS, SNUFF AM) TOBACCO, No. 167 Meeting-st., opposite Charles ton Hotel. Charleston, S. C. J. L. WALKER & BROTHERS, MARBLE YARD, 133 Meetlng-st , Charleston, S C. Monuments, Tombs Si Gravestones All orders neatly and handsomely executed at 1 les- than New York prices. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, CORNER CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLES H. MIOT respectfully informs his friends and patrons, that he has again resumed the management of the above Establishment, and has engaged Mr. James M. Horst to assist him. HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FER D1 NAN I) ZOGB AU M , IMPORTER OF MUSIC Si MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, of all descriptions. No, 201 King-st, Victoria Range, Charleston, 8. C., Every article in the line sold at Northern prices JOHN W. CALDWELL, Agent of New York and Boston COMMERCIAL line of PACKETS, j Merchandize forwarded to all parts of the world ree of Commissions. Charleston, S. C. GREGG, HAYDEN &, CO., IMPORTERS Or PINE Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Guns, Military and Fancy Goods, Charleston, 8. C. j JAMES W. MAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Court douse Square, Charleston, S. C. march 7 ly E. R. CHEESBOROUGH, Broker, Auctioneer and General Commission Merchant. For the purchase and sale of NEGROES, REAL ESTATE, BANK STOCKS, &c. AH business entrusted to him will meet with prompitude and diligence Offices No. 10 Slate street, Charles on. S. C. law 10 Dec. 1 JOSEPH WALKER, Charleston, 8. C. AGENT FOR JOHN T. WHITE, • Type Founder, of the “ Hoe” Printing Press Manufactory. Also, Printing Ink of the hes> qu; li ty, all at New York prices—actual expenses only added. Large stock constantly on hand. G. GAETJENS, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 104 Eat-Bay —Charleston, S. C. M. C. MORDECAI, Auctioneer and Commission Mer chant. CHARLESTON, S. C. Agent, I . S. Mail Steam Ship ISABEL, sailing from Charleston to Havana, on the Ist and loth ot each month. E. C. THARIN, Auctioneer and General Commis sion Merchant, No. 24, Vendue Range. All Grain consigned to me, together with other Country Produce, will meet with prompt sale and attention, having large Store Rooms. Charleston , S. C. —Refer to Col. James Gadsden and M. C. Mordecai. HARRAL, HARE & CO , SADDLERY WARE HOUSE, No. 4 Hayue-street, Charleston. .8. CL ,108. LAW I ON &. CO., Importers of Foreign and Domes tic Dry Goods, No. 40 East Bav, Charleston, 8. C. McKenzie, cadow & co., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, No. 82 East Bay, Charleston, So, Ca. LAWSON & CLARK, Factors and General Commission Merchants, Fitzsimon’s Wharf? Will give their s-trict attention to the sale of Cotton, Grain and Flour. G. & H. CAMERON, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Crokery, China and Glass Ware, No. 153 Meeting-street, Charleston, 8. C. Have always on hand a large and extensive as i sortmeut of the above Goods, vvhicM they offer for sale at as low rates as they cau h/ purchased in 1 uy city of the Union. CHARLESTON DIRECTORV JOHN S. BIKD 8: CO, Military, Locking Glass and Fan cy Store, the sign or-’ THE GOLD spectacles, (223 and 225 in the bend) of Ki/ig-st. Mathematical and Surveyors Instruments; Spec tacles and Optical Instruments of all kinds; Plated Castors; Candlesticks; Cake Baskets. &c.. &.C.; Oil Paintings and Engravings; Picture Frames made to order, and old Frames Regill and made equal to new. N. B.—Cheapest Store in Charleston. M’CARTEir&r A I . LEN, Wholesale Booksellers and Sta (loners, At the old stand, Meeting Street, one door north j of the Charleston Hotel. Carriage Repository, j W. J GAYER, Soutli-East corner Meeting and Went- I worth-streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. Has constantly on hand, a great variety of Car- I riages of every description, calculated for the ! Southern market. . mm*, CARRIAGE l ouvtegj ‘2k. * AN]) DEPOT. A handsome, large and well selected assortment of Carriages always on hand of every description. Visitors to t lie city, arc invited to give me a cal! Opposite Charleston Hotel,Meeting street, ( ’harles ton, S. (5. A. HOP LAIS. A. F. Wilmajvs. |A. Prick. |H. A. Block. WILMANS & CO., IM PORTERS OF HARD WAKE, CUTLERY, GUNS, No. 12 Hayne-streat, Charleston, S C. E. B. CREWS, SUCCESSOR TO DICK A CREWS, Auctioneer and Commission Mer- I chants, CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLES I). CARR, DRAPER AND TAILOR, No. 30 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., Has always on hand a handsome assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres. Vestings, and Fancy arOdes. which he oilers on the usual term.-, or at i ‘ per cent, discount for cash. , EDGERTON & RICHARDS, >. DRAPERS AND TAILORS, No. 32 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. P. V. DIBBLF, Fashionable Hat and Cap Ware House, NO. 37 BROAD-STREET, 1 Charleston* S. C. JOHNSTON, ( HEWS & DRAW'LEV”, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRV GOODS, No, 28 Bast Bay, Charleston, 3. C, i LEWIS M. HATCH, No. 12, Meeting-st.—Charleston. S. C. AGENT FOR THE Brooklyn SPERM OIL Factory, For the sale of Metallic Hubber Belts, I’atent Riveted-Stretcbed Leather Beits. Gutta Percha Belts, Looms and all kinds of Cotton Machinery, Laths. Mortising Machines, Iron Safes for Books, Fire and Thiel Proof, Platt’s Corn and Wheat Mills, Labarte’s Scales, Shuttles and Card Cloth ing. Keeps on hand a good stock of Holler Cloth and Skins, Lace and Picker Leather. Pickers, Ring Travellers, Brushes of ail kinds, and such things as cannot he found elsewhere. Also. Agent for the Sangerties White Lead and New Bedford Linseed Oil Companies. The heaviest oi the above articles are sold at the jpanufacturer’s prices, and the others at New York prices. The utmost care given when articles ordered have to be made. — I DRV GOODS in CHARLESTON, S. C. E. W . nASOROFT, No. 253 King-street, Invites the attention of strangers and others vis iting the city to his stock of Dry Goods, as being one of the MOST EXTENSIVE iN THE SOUTH ERN COUNTRY. 1 In the RE TAIL DEPARTMENT will be found every variety ot French, German, English and Scotch I abrics, for Ladies and Gentlemen’s wear, as well as a complete assortment of American Do mestic Goods. Our object is to offer purchasers the greatest variety of Goods, at the Lowest Possible Prices. IN’ WHOLESALE ROOMS, (connected with the retail) we offer to Merchants the same variety of Goods, at prices well worthy the attention of close bnvers. 1840. | CHARLESTON STEAM SUGAR RE FINERY. Loaf, Crashed, Powdered and Clar ified Sugar. Also, assorted Steam Candy. JOHN L. HEDLEV, I No. 165 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. j AMERICAN HOTEIT CHARLESTON, S. C. F. V. HOKE, Proprietor. •CONDICT, JENNINGS & CO., No. 157 Meting-st., opposite Charleston iiotel, XV HOLES ATP, AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, Trunks, Valises, Saddle and Car pet Ba^s, Also, a complete assortment of Saddlery, Har ware, Skirting. Harness. Bridle, Band and Top Leather; Hot, Calf, Deer and Sheep skins; Leather Bands. Saddle TrWs and Coach Trimmings. &c . Ac.. &c. JOHN B. DeSAUSSURE, FACTOR, No. 1 Adgeir’s South Wharf. N. B.—Will attend to the sale of Cotton, and all descriptions of Country Produce on consignment GEORGE OATES, deal j: r i \ Pianu Fortes, Music, Musical In struments, Books, Stationery, &c. 234 and 236 King-st., at the Bend, Charleston, S. C. B. F. SMITH & CO.. 70 East Ray, Charleston, S, C., •dealers in FAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch and Varnishes. H J ESSEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, i And Wholesale Dealer in Groceries. Wines and Liquors, and Agent for Wells’ Cider Distillery. {CJ”Fresh Groceries and Liquors received weekly. C’haSleston. 8. ( . ATI IAN 11. COHEN, General Commission Merchant, 157 East Bay. Charleston, S. C., AGEN T FOR VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND HAVANA CIGARS. Kee >s constantly on hand a supply, and will fur ni ** orders for any brands or quantity. Also. sitL t< the receiving and forwarding of Mer chandise and Produce. Tosepi” 1 white,' SEN., ' WHOLESALE DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS. 301 King-st.. next to American Hotel, Charleston, S. C. M. SCHRODER &~SIJSSDO RFF, Fancy, Dr} and Millinery Goods, Straw Bonnets, Silks, Gloves, »Yc. No. 149 Meeting-st., Charleston, S. C. A. IUSTJ," ' MVNUFACTUREK of Railings, and Gates, of all kinds, Iron Chests, Scales, &c., No. 31, Queen Street. Charleston, 8. C. ~J. \V. BO ESC IE ( 0 P P E R S M I T 11. All kinds of STILLS, SODA FOUNTAINS, and all kinds of Copper and Lead Pipes for Sie; m Engines, &c.. made in a workmanlike manner, an.i with despatch. Also, constantly on hand. Slops’ Guage (Vicks lor Steam Engines and Wales Vorks, - which will he sold on reasonable «. flir corner of Market and Anson streets. Charleston, S. C. iIERCHANTS IIOTEL. f the buck,) corner of socikix and KING STREETS, CHARLESTON. S. C. By STEEN <V DIVVER. --is Hotel is kept on strictly ♦emperance P- ■ -C. ' Charleston Gilding Establishment This is the onlv regular establishment of the kind in inis city, the proprietor 1 irnscif being a practical workman, and employs none but exoe rienccd assistants Rich ornamental and plain Looking Glass, Portrait, Picture Frames and W in dow Cornices furnished at the shortest notice. Rosewood, with every variety of Woods, fur nished to order, in frames or by the hundred feet, fancy and plain Looking Glasses and Glass Plates, of ail sizes and descriptions, at wholesale and re tail. Also, a general assortment of Artist Materials, at wholesale and retail. Address EM AN LEL CURRANT, 145 King street. J. H. TAYLOR, Auctioneer and Commission Mer chant, 17 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. Agent tor the sale of Charleston Steam Mill Goods, and of various Georgia and South Carolina Shirtings and Osnafnirgs. 4 n JAS WHITE, Jr., WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER AND DEALER IN FANCY ARTICLES AND. TOYS, No. 267 King street, Charleston, S. C. MORTON, COURTNEY <!t CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Hard Ware, No. 8 Hayne-street, Wm K. Morton, 3 Wm. C. Courtney, > Charleston. Gilbert B. Tennent S R. A. TRINGUE, * “ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BROGANS, BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 30 East Bay —Charleston, S. C. Also, Plantation Brogans, fitted to measure. O’All orders received promptly attended to. W. W. WILBUR. Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and Manufacturers’ Agency Depot No. 176 King-st.. Charleston. So Ca. PAVILION HOTEL” BY 11. I„ BUTTERFIELD, (Formerly of the Charleston Hotel,) Charleston, S. (’. LAWTON & FURMAN. Factors & Commission Merchants Fitzsimons’ Wharf. Charleston, S. C. S. FOGARTIE, 160 King-street, Charleston, S. C. Upholstering, Curtain, and Paper Hanging and Window Shades, Matrases of Wool, Hair, Cotton, Moss, iVc. made to order at the shortest notice. All orders for supplying Hotels in Georgia or Carolina will he promptly attended to. VICTORIA HOTEL, BY COOK & AUCONNELL. King-Street, Charleston. OIILLAR’S BISCUIT BAKERY, ' No. 137 Meeting-street, opposite Market Charleston, S. C. by Henry Edward Manning, Archdeacon of Chichester. Second series.— First American from the fourth London edition.— Just published, and for sale at decl GEO. A. OATES dc CO.'S,Broad Patent fHcbirincs. 'caution EXTU.L A man by the name of REEL CLAPP haa engaged with a young Bin of the name of 3. P. Townsend, and uses hi* name to pul up a Sarsaparilla, which they call Dr.l'oa nsfud'a Sarsaparilla, deaomiutt tmg it GE.\ LINE, Original, etc. This Townsend is no doctor and n »er was, hut was formerly a worker on railroada, canaia, and the : like. Xet he asaumea the title of Dr., for the purpose ot gain.ng credit for what he is not. He is also sending out ca.da headed ** Tricks of , Quacks,” in which he says, 1 hare sold the use of my name for <»7 a week. 1 will give !3. P. Townsend «TkX) if he will produce one single solitary ptoof oi this. This is to caution the public not to be de ceived, and purchase none but the GENUINE ORIGINAL OLD Dr. Jacob Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, having on it the Old Dr.'s like ness. his family coat of arras, and his signature across the o«t of arms. JACOB TOWNSEND. Principal office, 102 NaetOM-sl., New- York City , OLD DOCTO ». Jacob Townsend. THE ORIGINAL WQW DISCOVERER OF THE GENUINE TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA, j Old Dr. Townsend i. now about 70 years of age, and has long been ußlr‘t r l n~A , • J . IJ,S " v EKER of U,e GENUINE ORIGINAL lOVINPEND .-4 RSAPARILLA.” Being poor he was compelled to limn its manufacture, by which means it haa I een k»*pt ofit of market, and the sales circumscribed to those onlv who had proved us worth ami known its value. It had reached the of ma ny, nevertheless es those persona who had been healed of sore dis- HKAIHNG* POWER. PrOClaimed itß excellence and wonderful mid I nu«|iinllf*d Prfpnrntiovi taShSSd St 0 .,". rlL 11 scslc ' aad is callod for throuehout lhe Lnhke young 8. i’ Townsend's, it improves with ape, and never rbd»sh S ' bu ,ur t r‘* beUer : becail, e k>» prepared on scientific priu th P el.e^V C,e fi - C m ?‘V The ~ißheit ‘‘"Pledge of Chemistry .and OAt nf b f o r r ‘ e ’/' f , l,, r I,ave all be*" brought into req uis it ion m the manufacture of the OLD DR.’S SARSsPAKII.fM The fiar nenieß andAr r * Wel ‘ k, ’° W, ‘ 1° V’ edital meu ■ medicinal pro -BL"nf. i ,r,,|> ert | es wincii are inert nr useless; and others. Wh )h’il „ 1”: e l J,,nn K» for use. produce fermentation and add. which is injurious to the system. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla tion 30 if°.h.!, e 1 mtthey entl,el , v ava Porate arid are lost in the prepara t on, .f they are not preserved hy a scientific process, known onlv to 11 lta manutactu| e. Moreover these volatile princi- Lev ( ' ff “ IMSr ’ or ns ill. exhalation, under heat, are lire value The med ‘ Cal J' ru P« rt «» of the root, which gives to it all Us OINIIIIVE Old Or. Jacob Townsend’s .Harsapurillla IS so prepared, that a., the inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are first removed, everything capable of becoming acid or ol fermenta tion. is extracted and rejected ; then every particle of medical virtue is secured in a pure and concentrated form , and thus it is rendere,. incapable of losiag any of its valuable and healing propeniea. Pre pared m tins way, u is made the most powerful agent in the Cure of Innumerable Oi*en*es. Hence the reason why we hear commendations on everv side in ita favor by men, women and children. We find it doing wonders In the cure ol ** C( i.NSUMPTION. DX’SPF.PSIA, and I.TVFJR COMPLAINT and in UHEiMiTLSM. SCR tip! LA and PILES, COSTIVFNKSS Lt CUTXNEOCS ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES .and Ih atb ctions arising Irom ! liiipurify of the Blood. " 1 It possesses a marvellous efficacy in ail complaints arising from la- • digestion, from Ac dity of the Stomach ; from unequal circulation de- I ternr.inaiion ol blood to the head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and I cold hands cold chills and hot flashes over the body. It has rial had .ts equal in coughs and colds; and promotes easy expectoration, and gentle p- rapirntion, relaxing stricture of the lungs, throat, and every other part. 1 Hut in nothing is its excellence more manifestly seen aad teknow ledged man in all kinds and stages of Female l nmplaints. It worka wonders in cases of Jlunr alhue or whites, Falling of the Womb, Obstructed, Suppressed, or Painful Menses, Irregularity of the menstrual periods, and the like ; and is effectual inc -ring all forms of the Kidney Disease. By removing obstructions, and regulating the general system, it gives tone and strength to the whole body, and cures all forms of IVerroo* Disrmit s ansi S>< bilitv, and thus prevents or relieves a great variety of other diseases, as Spinal Irritation, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Con vulsions, Ac. It is not possible for this medicine to fail to do goo<! ; it has i.othir g in it which can ever harm ; it cun never sour or spoil, and therefore can never lose its curative properties. It cleanses the blood, excitea the liver to healthy action, tones the stomach and gives good digestion, relieves the bowels of torpor and constipation, allays inflammation, purifies the skin, equalize* the circulation of the blood, producing gen tle warmth equally all over the body, and the insensible perspiration ; relaxes all strictures and tightness, rernov. * all obstructions, uud in vigorates the ent re nervous system. Is not this, then, The inedieiue jou f*re~< k iiiltkently Need ! But can any of these things he said of S. P. Townsend's inferior article 7 This young man's liquid is not to be Compared with (he Old Dr.’s, • because of one G RAND FACT, that the one is INCAPABLE TERIORATION and Never Spoils* while tbs other DOES; it so ira, ferments, and blows the bottles eonisimtig it into fragments ; the sour, acid liquid exploding and damaging other £OOil * ! Must not this h< rribra c nij.onn.i Nr { oiswMF ous to the system/ What * put acid into a s\»iem already diseased with acid! What causes Dyspepsia but acid ? Du we no: all kn.*w, that when lood sours in our stomachs, what mischiefs it produces ?—flatu lence, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint, diarrhoea, dysentery,cholic and corruption of the blood? What is Scrofula hut an acid humor in the body ? What produces ail the humors w hich bring on Eruptions of the Skin, Scald Hrad, Salt Hheum, Erysipelas, White Swellings, Fever-Sores, and all ulceratbma internal and exter nal? It is nothing under heave* bur an acid substance, whichso irs, and thus spoils all the fluids of the body, more or Jess. Who : causes Rheumatism but, a sour acid fluid, which insinuates itself between the joints ami else where, irritating and inflaming the tender and delicate tissues upon w iich it acts? 80 of nervous diseases, of impurity of the blood, of deranged circulations, and nearly ail the ailment* winch tifllicl human nature. Now, is it not horrible to make and sell, and infinitely worso to use this Hominy, Ti ruirnting, Acid “ Compound” OF S. P. TOWNSEND. and yet he would fain have it understood that Old Jacob Townsend’s GEN'I INE ORIGINAL SARSAPARILLA, i* an IMITATjOX ol bis infe nor ureparation ! 1 Heaven forbid that we should deal in nu article which would bear the most distant resemblance to S. P. Townsend’s article ! and which should brmgdown upon the Old Dr. such a mountain load of com plaints and crimination# from agents who have Hold, and purchasers who have used S. P. Townsend’s FERMEN PING COMPOUND ! We wish it understood, because it is the absolute truth, lhatS. P. Townsend’s article and Old Or. Jacob Townsend’* Sarsaparilla are heaven-wide apart, and infinitely dissimilar ; that they are unlike in every particular, having not one angle thing in common. As S. P Townsend is uu doctor, and never w as, is no chemist, no phar maceutist—knows no more of medicine or disease, than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional man. what guarantee can the public have mat they are receiving a genuine scientific medicine con taining all the virtunea of the articles used in preparing it, and wha,h are incapable of changes, which might render them the AuEN i'S cf DISEASE instead of health ? It is to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balm into j wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the despairing bosom, to restore health and bloom and vigor into the crushed and broken and to banish infirmity—that old DR. JACOB TOWNSEND haa SOUGHT and FOCN D the opportunity and means to bring his Oraiid I nivt r«til ( oiucniratcil Remedy, within the reach, ami to the knowledge of all who need it, that they may learn and know, by joyful experience, its Transcendent Power to Ifenl ! and thus to have the unpurchasabla satisfaction of having raised thou sands and millions from the bed of sickness and despondency, to hope, health and a loi g life of vigor and usefulness to themse.ves, their fam ilies and friends. Principal office 102 Nasap.u-sti'eet, N. Y Vur ».«.e ou cot s - rj i.ia oy HAVILA.ND, RISL2Y & CO. april 27 * dfcly SPRING MEDICINE. VOW IS THE TI.IIE to purify the blood of it morbib humors, ami prepare the system by appropriate remedies, to withstand the debilita tinsr effects of the approaching warm weather.— HISLLY 'S SAKSA BARILLA is one of the best alteratives that can be used, and as an invigorator and purifier of tha BLOOII. it stands unrivalled! Sold at 1 dollar a bottle ; (i bottles loro dollars. ap27 IIAVILAND, 1118 LEV & CO. LAND FOR SALE. riHIE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale a Jl- valuable PLANTATION, 18 miles below ftiiiledgeville, and 6 miles from Fish’s Depot on the Central Bail Hoad. It joins lands of Col. R. A. Blount, on the Fast and South East, and on the South a tract of land known as the McLoud tract which is offered for sale, and contains 1,400 acres. The Plantation of the undersigned contains 930 acres—of which 300 is cleared and under fence, and ot this 100 is in cultivation. About 300 acres is swamp land—the remainder choice hammock land The place is healthy ami has fine water. There is on it a Gin House, with Gin and running Gear complete, Overseer’s Mouse, Negro Houses, &c. The property w ill be sr d on the most rcasona ble terras. Letters addressed to Di Wm. Taylor, Wal lace’s P. 0., Jones Co.. Ga., will meet with prompt attention. WII LIAM TAYLOR. July 25 —ts GROCERIES. GROCERIES. JOHN R. DOW, BROA D-ST., JUST ABOVE THE HOTELS AUGUSTA GEORGIA OFFESCS FOR SAGE an extensive assort ment of BAGGING. ROPE. SUGARS, I’EAS, COFFEES,MOLASSES, IRON, NAILS, SALT, RICK, CANDLES, SPICES, PICKLES, PRESERA ES, and all other articles usually kept in the largest and best Grocery Houses, which be ing purchased on the very best terms. He is en abled to supply the Wholesale and Retail trade at file VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. (ET Strict attention given to Country orders. April 14 r FRESH CAMPHINE. )I'ST RECEIVED, a good article of fresh CAMPHIN E. For sale at 75 cents a gal'on. Cell at the Crockerv Store, near the Post Office corner C. E. MUSTIN, Agent i april 17 THE CONSTIfUIiONAUST. Rom mu» Uka i.i i \_The fallowing h illustration oi a story of the Arabian ights, . \ the inventions of tho present day i- from a lecture by Dr. Oliver Wendell* Holmes, of Boston : Open that volume of enchantment, the ‘ Arabians Nights,’ to the story of Prince Ah ne l and the Fairy Pari Uanou. The Sultan has promised the delicious Princess Nouron nihar the ‘ Light oi the Day'—in marriage to the one among his three sons who .should bring him the most extraordinary rarity.— Houssain finds a piece of carpet upon which nc ‘ may be transported in an instant where evcr he dt sires to oe without being stopped by any obstacle.’ . * * j ‘Ali purchases a tube, which renders visi ble the most distant objects or persons, bv iookmg mat one end of it. Ahmed obtains an artificial apple, which cures all sick per >ons after the easiest manner in the world money by the patient’s smelling to it.’ they meet to compare their trea .urea. Houssian takes Ali’s tube, desiring to see the lovely princess. She appears, but surrounded by her weeping women, and almost ready to breathe her last. The three brothers get in stantly upon Houssain’s carpet, and are trans ported to her chamber.’ Prince Ahmed, says the story, rose from the tapestrv, went to the beaside and put the apple beneath her nos trils. In a few moments the Princess rose an 1 asked to be dressed with the same free dom and recollection as if she had awakened out of a sound sleep. This is the dream of otiental fancy. As you are smiling over its childish extravagance, a messenger suddenly appears and puts a slip’ot p ipei in your hand. Alas ! your own Nou rounihar—the light of your day-far away beyond the fair iiii' sou or the broad Busque hannah, is even now in the extremity of suf fering and danger. A magic as wonderful as that m Ah’s tube, brings her image before you, and breathes her sigh of anguish noon your ear almost as it issues from her pale and trembling lins. *Oh for the carpet of Hous siau !' it is before you; a roof over it, walls round it, windows in them, through which you see the panorama-like landscape as you il\ auuig; locks and hills, fields arm trees flowing in broad torrents on each side of you. as u the great wave which thev say passed o\* j i the common , were svveening bv vou with its whole freight of drift and boulders. \ou are there ! <). for the apple of Ahmed to sooth the pangs that are convulsing the delicate frame before you. A little flask is plaei-d in y ur hand ; from its mouth exhales a sweet odor, as it the richest fruits of the orchard had yielded it all their perfume. Go to :i- r bedside like Ahmed, and let her inhale it- virtues for a few moments. The deep fur rows of pam grow smooth upon her forehead. 1 iic knotted limbs relax and fall passive as iu St umber. Her lips are moving ; they seem to say— A hut is this dissolves me quite, Steals my sen.-es, shuts my sight, j frowns my spirit, draws my breath ; Tell me my soul, can this be death V It may be that in this shadowy eclipse of thought and sensation tne exhausted lamp of nature shall lie replenished, and that when the - nil returns to the temple it seems to have quitted, it shall find all its chambers irradiated with the rekindling glow of life. flow strange that civilization should call o:u. as palpable realities of our own every day Ci stence, the creations which were the' idle ‘•roams ot -tory-teliers on the banks of the Bosphorus and the Euphrates!" Cold \\ atek—The bracing effects of cold water have been exemplified in the case of Judge M Kiniey, of the U. S. Supreme Court, v\ho, according to the Louisville Courier, af ter having fas vision so seriously inpaired for fifty-two years that he could not see without glasses, has recovered his sight perfectly. Fur keeping the eyes siiong and the sight clear, it has been recommended that persons, while washing, should immerse their faces and open their eyes under water. As good a plan is to open \%ide the eyes and dash the water into them. Again, the eye should never be washed ur wiped ' utward —that is, wiped in a direction from tfie inner to the outer angle of the eye. In summer, the water for washing the eyes should he, it possible, made ice-cold. And at all limes the lace and eyes should be washed in the coldest water procurable. The writer ot this has pracci-ed upon these rules for a l*ng time, with decidedly ueueficial ef fect>. —A. 1. .‘ un. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun seems to speak from behind the curtain when he states that “ The Republic will be actually started at the time proposed,” (13th June;) that “a large capital (has been) embarked in it;’’ that “the paper will doubtless be edited with ability, and if its principles arc not suf ficiently known through its prospectus, they may be from the fact, which has been assumed by many, that its senior editor (Mr. Bullitt) urns the prompter and actual writer uj the second Allison lettir.” The late assertion in one of the organs to the contrary notwithstanding, there can be no doubt that the paper is to be established under the auspices of the adminis tration, and that the prospectus was submitted to the consideration of the cabinet.— Washing ton Union. Advertising. —lt is said quite often ‘U, people do not read advertisements.’ ‘Every body knows what we keep.’ Do they? Here is a case to the point. Some friends of ours, who gave us to understand that they consi der our notions on the particular subject as little better than moonshine, obstinately re fused even to give us the opportunity to prove the truth or falsity of these assertions; consequently, in the kindness of our heart, we gave them the benefit of a couple of squares free gratis, for nothing at all. But it so hap! pened, whether designedly or not we will not say, that in drawing up the advertisement we inserted some articles which were not upon their shelves. The constant calls for these ar ticles became so annoying after a time, that we " requested to suppress the advertisement. We did so, oi course; though we could see no reason for suppressing a portion of a column which nobody reads.—Cambridge Chronicle. The Difference. —The Treaty Ghent was signed Dec. 24, 1814. The battle of Xew Or leans was fought Jan. 8, 1815, that is, fifteen days after the peace was concluded. Had European steamers and magnetic telegraphs been :u use that day some 1,700 poor fellows would have had longer lease of their lives or limbs, and General Jackson would not have been thought of fur President. —Boston Chro~ nofype. LONG CLOTHS, r CASES SUP. LONG CLOTHS. Just sJ received, and for sale cheap by James a. grav,
