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About Daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1846-1851 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1849)
DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST. a BY JAMES GARDNER, Jr.] AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 26. Hl!*. VOL. XXVIII.—NKW SERIEsZIvoL IV—NO 186 the cD.N.sriL’unoNAEisr omCE IIT McINTOSH-STREET, Thu d duoj- lioin the North-Wcstcuiuer o Broad-Street. S Je-of I.AXI* by Administrators, Executors or Guar -nans. at.- required, by law, to lie held on I lie first Tuvs '.! iv in the montlt, between the hours often in the tore n..on amt ihree in the afternoon, at the Court House in which (he projierty is situate. Notice of those sales inust be given m a juiblic. Gazette BIXTY DAYS pre viuiis to the nay of sale, gales () f NEGRI *ES hoist be at Public Auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours o sale, at the place of public sales in the county where • lie l.eiteis Testamentary, or Administration, or Guar dianship, may have been granted, first giving SIXTY D A S ’S notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this Slate, and ar the door of the Court House where aiich sales are to be held. Notice for tbe sale of Personal Properly must be given in like manner FORTY DAYS previous to day of sale Notice to tbe Debtors and (’reditors of an Estate must be published for FORTY DAYS. Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or dinary for leave to sell LAND, must lie published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must he published FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute can be given by the Court. Business davits. To Professional and Business Men. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS not exceeding six lines, will lie inserted under this head at the rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceed in' six lines, will be charged pro rata per tine. LAW NOTICE. The undersigned having formed a partnership in the practice of LAW, under the style of CL, J. ik, \V. SCHLEY, will attend all the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business confided to us will be promptly attended to. 1 GEORGE SCHLEY, JOHN SCHLEY, dec 13 ly W. SCHLEY. JOHN L. HARRIS. ATTOR NE V A T LA W , ATLANTA, GEO., Refers to Henry H. Gumming. Esq., A J. & T. W. Miller, Esqs.. \V. T. Gould, Esq., E Starnes, Esq., Jas. Gardner, Jr., Esq., C. A Greiner, Savannah; CL J. Jenkins, Esq. April 7 SAMUEL BARNETf, A T TORNEY A T L, A\V , WASHINGTON, GA., WILL practice in the Counties of Wilkes, \\ ar reu. Hancock, Taliaferro, Elbert, Oglethorpe Lincoln, and Madison. Iy Jan. 5. JOHN C BURCH. attorney AT LAW, Spring Place, Murray County, Ga. \\riLL practice in the countiesot the Cherokee Y ▼ Circuit. References. —Hon. C. J. McDonald, Marietta; Hon. Edward V. Hill. Lagrange; Hon. M. H. Mc- Allister, Savannah; Col. Thomas C. Hacked, Rome. J Sept 29 J. A. THRASHER, A TTORNEV A T L A W , McDONOI'GIL ga. eb. 23 ly JOHN W. EVANS, A TTORNEV AT LA W, DALTON, (LA. All business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. Refers to Win. H. Stark, of the house o f Scranton X Stark. ly tel*, '2l j> A NIBL S» PHI NT UP, attorney at law. ROMU GEORGIA. Will practise ... the ("Vrokee Circuit-Pa,.ld ing, fa., Cherokee, Fors/Ut Uumpkin, Umou ♦Gunter, Murray. Walker. Da»V, ( l * a,t *S oo a,ul Flovd. . Aug. 15 Iv 4,1 BLACK & LAWSON, ATTORNEV S A T LA W. \\ ill practice iu all the Counties ol the Middle t irenit. Any business entrusted to them wit>meet with prompt attention. Address Edward J Black, Jacksonboro, Ga. John F. La wson, Waynesboro!, (la. Nov. IS iy JAMES GARDNER, JR., attorney at law AUGUSTA. GEORGIA ALEXANDER McKENZIE, J. ATTORNEY AT LAW. W A VNF.SBORO’, GFA)RGI A. api 1 1 ‘JO Iv 17 s; IuHN H. Lumpkin. | VY. W. Lumpkin LIJ M PKIN & Lll M Pli I N , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROM/:. OA, spril 13 - Iy LEANDER W. CROOK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SUMMERVILLE , 0.1. , Will o-ive prompt attention to any business in Ids profession, within the counties of I'auldmg. Cass, Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin. Gilmer. Mur iav Walker, Dade, Chattooga and Floyd; also, in the Supreme Court and District Court, established nov the last Congress for Georgia. Refer to: S. U X B. W. Force & Co., Hyatt. Mcßiirney A: Co Townsend, Arnold & Co.. Shackelford Clarkson 4 Co., Charleston.S. C.;< ’ol. James Gard tier, Scranton & Stark, Heard X Davison, Force, Brothers X Co.. Augusta, Ga. Sept. I> . U ■ jTxrwr johnson, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW, SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY . GEO. Having located for the practice of his proles sioii, will promptly and laithlully attend to ail busi „rs, confided to him, in the following counties Murray, Walker, Chattooga, Floyd, Gass, Chero kee, Gilmer and Union. ~ . Will also do a collecting business in the adjoin ing counties of East Tennessee ; and will attend the Supreme Court of the State ot Georgia, at its [sessions in Cas.ville and Gainesville. Begs leave to a-efer to the following legal gentlemen Don. C. J. McDonald, Marietta, Ga.; Maj. W. V Hansel I do.; Gen. A.J. Hansell, do.; Col. David Irwin, do; Col. Chas. Murphy, Decatur. Ga. March-1 CITY HOTEL, SA VA NNA H, GEORG IA. P. CONDON. thaddeus a. oakman. attorney at law, \PPLING, COLUMBIA COUNTY , GEO. WILL practice in the several counties ol the jYliddle Circuit. , r Refers to Hon. Win, W Holt. <ol I < lanton, Win T. Gould, C. J. Jenkins H. H umtmng, \ J ami T. W. Miller, Esqrs , Messrs M. M Dye, and Chas. E. Grenville, Augusta ; Messrs. James and Joseph O Hear, Charleston, S. . teb. 2d CHARLESTON DIRECTORY. O. .1. CIIAFEE &, ST. AM AND, No. 94 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Wines, Cordials, Cigars, Tobacco ; and manufacturers ol Lemon Syrup of supe i nor quality. • They at\vay> keep on hand a very large stock. | to which they invite the attention of country Mer chants Irom every section ol the Southern uud \\ esicrn States. T. A. WHITNEY, Broker, Auctioneer and Commis sion Agent. Charleston, S. C. J. J. FACKLER, From Huntsville, Ain. Factor and Commission Merchant, No. 11 Central Wharf, CharleSDn, S. C. G. POLLEN. i MAN U FACTIJ RKH, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN SEGARS, SNUFF AND TOBACCO, No. IG7 Moetiug-at., opposite Charles ton Hotel. • Charleston, S. C. J. K. WALKER & BROTHERS, MARBLE YARD, 133 Meetliig-at, Charleston, S C. Monuments, Tombs k Gravestones All orders neatly and handsomely executed at less than New York prices. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, CORNER CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLES H. MIOT reapeetfnlly informs his friends and patrons, that he has again resumed the management of the above Establishment, and has engaged Mr. James M. Hurst to assist him. HARMONIC INS TIT UT E, F EKDINAND ZO G B A IJ 31, IMPORTER OF MUSIC k MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, of all descriptions. No, 201 King-st., Victoria Range, Charleston, S. C., Every article in the line sold at Northern prices JOHN W. CALDWELL, Agent of New York and Boston COMMERCIAL line of PACKETS, Merchandize forwarded to all parts of the world ree of Commissions. < ’harlkston, S. ♦'. GREGG' HAYDEN & (.'<> 7 IMPORTERS OF FINK Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Guns, Military and Fancy Goods, Charleston, S. C. ~TaMEiSW. MAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Court House Square, Charleston, S. C. march 7 ly E. R. CHEBSBOROUGH. Broker, Auctioneer and General Commission Merchant. For the purchase and sale of N EG ROES, R EA L ESTATE, BANK STOCKS, Sic. All business entrusted to him will moet with prompitude and diligence Offices INo. 10 State street, C’harles ou. S. C. lawlO Hec. I JOSEPH WALKER, Charleston, S. C. AGENT TOR JOHN T. WHITE, Type Founder, of the ‘Hoe’’ Printing Press Manufactory. Also. Printing Ink of the best qu?li (y u(| at New York prices—actual expenses only added- Large stock constantly on hand. j\l. C. MORDECAI, Auctioneer and Commission Mer chant. CHARLESTON , S. C. A-'eut 11. S. Mad Steam Ship ISABEL, sailing from Charleston to on the Ist and lolh of each month. e. c. tharTn\ 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. HA URAL, HARE & CO, SADDLERY WARE HOUSE, No. 4 Ilayiie-street, . Charleston, S. C. JUS. LAW JON &. CO., Importers of Foreign and Domes tic Dry Goods, No. 40 East Bay, Charleston. S. C. G. &, H. CAMERON, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Crokery, China and Glass Ware, No. 153 Meeting-street, Charleston, S. C. Have always on hand a large and extensive as sortment of the above Goods, which they offer for sale at as low rates as they can be purchased in anyjcity of the Union. McKENZIE, CADOW &. CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, No. 82 East Bay, Charleston, Ho. C’a. LAWSON & CLARK, Factors and General Commission Merchants, Fitzsimon’s Wharf Will give their strict attention to the sale ol Cotton, Grain and Flour. , G. GAETJKNS, importer and wholesale dealer in ; WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 104 East-Bay-—Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON DIRECTORY. JOHN S. BIRD & CO, Military, Looking Glass and Fan cy Store, Till; SKIN OF THE HOLD SPECTACLES, (223 and 225 in the be mi) of King-st. Mathematical ami Surveyors Instruments; Spec tacles and Optical instruments ol all kinds; Plated Castors; Candlesticks; l ake Baskets, & c.. ic.; Oil Paintings and Engravings; Picture Frames made to order, and old Frames Regilt ami made equal to new. N. P>.—Cheapest Store in Charleston. A1 CA R'Pi;Tl &T ALLEN, Wholesale Booksellers and 81a i ioners, At the old stand. Meeting Street, one door north of the Charleston Hotel. , C F Carriage Repository, W. J. GAYER, South-East corner Meeting and Went worth-streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. Has constantly on hand, a great variety of Car riages of every description, calculated for the Southern market. CARRIAGE MANDFAC'I-URV *u>* Mfcra., AND DEPOT. -bu£_T32-- A handsome, large and well selected assortment ol Carriages always on hand of every description. Visitors to the city, are invited to give me a call Opposite Charleston Hotel, Alee ting street, < 'harles tou.S. C A. ROUE A IN. A. F. Wit mans. |A. Prick. | 11. A. Block. WILMA NS & CO., IMPORTERS OF HARD WARE, CUTLERY, RUNS, No. 12 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. E. R. CREWS, SUCCESSOR TO DICK & CREWS, Auctioneer and Commission Mer chants, CHARLESTON , S. C. CHARLES 1). CARR, DRAPER AND TAILOR, No. 30 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., Has always on hand a handsome assortment ol Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and Fancy articles, which he offers on the usual terms, or at 10 per cent, discount for cash. EDGERTON & RICHARDS. DRAPERS AND TAILORS, No. 32 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. P. V. DIBBLE, Fashionable Hat and Cap Ware House, NO. 3 7 PRO A I)-STREEP, Charleston* S. C. JOHNSTON, CREWS & BRAWLEY, IMPORTERS and .dealers in DRV ROODS, No, 23 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. LEWIS M. HATCH, No. 12, Meeting-st.—Charleston, S. C. agent for the Brooklyn SPERM OIL Factory, • For the sale of Metallic Rubber Belts, Patent Rivested-Stretched Leather Belts, Gutta Percha Belts, Looms and all kinds of Cotton Machinery, Laths, Mortising Machines, Iron Safe* for Books, Fire and Thief Proof. Platt's Corn and Wheat Mills, Labarte's Scales, Shuttles and Card Cloth ing. Keeps on hand a good stock ot Roller (’loth and Skins, Lace and Picker Leather, Pickers, Ring Travellers, Brushes of all kinds, and such things as cannot he found elsewhere. Also. Agent for the Sangerties White Lead and New Bedtord Linseed Oil Companies. The heaviest of the above articles are sold at the manufacturer s prices, and the others at New York prices. '1 he utmost care given when articles ordered have to be made. DRV ROODS in CHARLESTON, STL E. IV. II ANC R O FT, 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. In the RETAIL DEPARTMENT will he found every variety ol French, German, English and Scotch Fabrics, for Ladies and Gentlemen’s wear, as well as a complete assortment of American Do me-tic Goods. Our object is to oHer purchasers tfje greatest variety of Goods, at the Loyyest 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 clo.-e buyers. 1849. CHARLESTON STEAM SUGAR RE FINERY. Loaf, Crashed, Powdered and Clar ified Sugar. Also, assorted Steam Candy. JOHN L. HEDLEV, No. IGS East Bay, Charleston, S. C. AMERICAN HOTEL, CHARLESTON, C. F. A. HOKE, Proprietor. CONDI CP, JENNINGS & CO., No. 157 Meting-st., opposite Charleston Hotel, wholesale and retail dealers in SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, Trunks, Valises, Saddle and Car |M* Bags, Al-o, a complete assortment of Saddlery. Har ware. Skirting. Harness, Bridle, Band and Top Leather; Hog, Calf, Deer and Sheep skins; Leather and India Rubber Bands, Saddle Trees and Coach 1 Trimmings. «!kc , <Scc., &c. JOHN H. DeSAllSsTniL, FACTOR, No. 1 Adger’s South Wharf. N B.—Will attend to the sale of Cotton, and all descriptions of Country Produce on consignment % grwsr ny yp fp HI §I T UH A RLE SI ON DIRECTORY G’EORGE OA'PES, deader in Fiano Fortes, Music, Musical lu strumeiits, Books. Stationery, kc. 23 I and 230 King-st., at the ifeud, t ’ll 1 K IKS TON .S.< '. j B. F. HAlTl'l I & CO., 70 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. C., DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, AND MAN i: FACTE HERS OF Spirits Turpentine, Rosin, Pitch and Varnishes, FI~JE!SSE.\, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Wines and Liquors, and Agent for Wells’ Cider Distillery. o*l* resh Groceries and Liquors received weekly. Charleston, S. C. j NATHAN 11. COHEN, General Commission Merchant, 157 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. AGENT FOR VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND HAVANA CIGARS, Kee is constantly on hand a supply, and will fur nish orders for any brands or quantity. Also, attends to the receiving and forwarding of Mer chandise and Produce. JOSEPH WHITE, SEN., WHOLESALE DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS. 301 King-st., next to American Hotel, Charleston, S. C. M. S(JI i RUDER Xr. SITSSDUREF , Fancy, Dry and Millinery Goods, Straw Bonnets, Silks, Gloves, kc No. 149 Meeting-st., Charleston, S. C. A. lUSTE MANUFACTURER OF * Railings, and Gates, of all kinds, Iron Chests, Scales, &e., No, 31, Queen Street. Charleston, S. C. J. W. BOESCII. C 0 P P E R S M ITII. All kinds of STILLS, SODA FOUNTAINS, and all kinds of Copper and Lead Pipes for Steam Lngiiies, X c., made in a workmanlike manner, and with despatch. Also, constantly on hand. Slop and Guage Cocks for Steam Engines and Water Works, which will be sold on reasonable terms at (he corner ot Market and Anson streets. Charleston, S. C. MERCHANTS’ HOTEL (STUN OF THE BUCK,) CORNER OF SOCIETY AND KING STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. By STEEN X DIVVEK. [Li I his Hotel is kept on strictly temperance principles. Charleston Gilding Fstablishmeut Ibis is the only regular establishment of the kind in this city, the proprietor himself being a practical workman, and employs none hut expe rienced assistants Rich ornamental and plain Looking Glass, Portrait, Picture Frames and Win 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 all sizes and descriptions, al wholesale and re tail. • Also, a general assortment of Artist Materials, at wholesale and retail. Address EMANUEL CURRANT, 1 hi King street. Charleston, S. C. J. H. TAYLOR, Auctioneer and Commission Mer chant, 17 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. Agent for the sale of Charleston Steam Mill floods, and of various Georgia and South Carolina Shirtings and Osnaburgs. JAS. WHITE, Jr~ WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER AND DEALER IS FANCY ARTICLES AND TO VS, No. 267 King street, Charleston, S. C. MORTON, COURTNEY & (’<).. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Hard Ware, No. 8 Hayne-street, Wm K. Morton, ) Wm. C. Courtney, f Charleston, Gilbert B. Tennent. S U. A. PIIIiNGEE, ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BROGANS, BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 30 Bast Bay—Charleston, S. C. Also, Plantation Brogans, fitted to measure. HJT All orders received, promptly attended to. \V. W. WILBUR. Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and Manufacturers’Agency Depot No. 176 King-st.. Charleston. So Ca. P H (LION HOTEL. IJV 11. 1,. BUTTERFIELD, (Formerly of the Charleston Hotel,) Charleston, S. C. LAWTON & FURMAN. Factors k Commission Merchants Fitzsimons’ Wharf, Charleston, S. C. S. FOG ARTIE, 160 King-street, Charleston, S. C. Upholstering, Curtain, and Paper Hanging and Window Shades, Matrases ot Wool. Hair. Cotton, .Moss, X r c. made to order at the shortest notice. All orders for supplying Hotels in Georgia or Carolina will be promptly attended t«. Victoria hotel, BY COOK & M’CONNKLL. King-Street, Charleston. Tmilllk’s biscuit bakery, No. 137 Meeting-street, opposite Market Charleston, S. C. I—UI I ERMONS, by Henry Edward Manning, Archdeacon of Chichester. Second series.— First American from tue fourth London edition Just published, and for sale at , decl . GEO. A.OATES & CO.’S,Broad patent iUeftictnes. CAUTION EXTRA. A man by tbe name of RUEL CLAPP haa engaged with a young man of tbe name of S. P. Townaend, and uaea hia name to pul up • Sarsaparilla, which they call Dr.Townsetid’aSarsaparilla, denomina ting it trn.’NX'/.VA’, Original, etc. ThU Townaend ia no doctor and never waa, but was formerly a worker on railroads, canals, and the like. Ytlhe assumes the title of Ur., for tha purpose of gaining credit for what he is not. Ha ia also sanding out cards headed “ Tricks of Quacks,” in which he says, 1 base sold the use of my name for 67 a weak. 1 will give S. P. Townsend CTiOO if lie will produce one single 1 aolitary drool of this. Thi* 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 arms, and his signature across the coal of aims. JACOB TOWKSKNU. Principal ojflct, 102 Neutau-tl., Neie-Yvrk City, OLD DOCTOR Jacob j|||*|| Townsend, THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERER OF TJTE GENUINE TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA. Old Dr. Townsend is now about 70 years of age, and has long been tnowu as the AUTHOR and DISCOVERER of the GENUINE ORIGINAL “ TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA.” Being poor, he was complied to limit its manufacture, by which means it has been kept ofit of market, ami the sales circumscribed to those only who had proved iu worth and known its value. It had reached the ears of ma j ny, nevertheless, as those persons w r ho had been healed of sore die ! eases, ami saved from death, proclaimed lu excellence and wonderful j HEALING POWER. This Grnnd and Unequalled Preparation is manufactured on the largest scale, and is called for throughout the I length and breadth of the land. Unlike young 15. P. Townsend's, it Improves with age, and never "changes, but for the better ; because it is prepared on scientific prin ciples by a scientific man. The highest knowledge of Chemistry, and the latest discoveries of the Art, have all been brought into requisition in the manufacture of the OLD DR.’S SARSAPARILLA. The Sar saparilla root, it ts well known to medical men, contains medicinal pro pel ties, and some properties which are inert or useless; and otheis, which, if retained in preparing it for use, produce fermentation and acid, which is injurious to the system. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so volatile that they entirely evaporate and are lost in the prepara tion, if they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only to those exj erienced in its manufacture. Moreover these volatile princi ples, which fly off in vapor, or as an cshalation, under heat, are the very essential medical properties of the root, which give to it all its value. The GKNTINE Old H>r. Jacob Townweud'n Sarsaparilla is so prepared, that a., the inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are fust removed, everything capable of becoming acid or of fermenta tion, is estracted and rejected ; then every particle of medical virtue is secured in a pure and concentrated form ; and thus it is rendereo incapable of losing any of its valuable and healing properties. Pn>. pared in ibis way, it is made the most powerful agent in the Litre of litn ii niernble Diseases. Hence the reason why we hear commendations on every tide in it* favor by men, women and children. We find it doing wonders in tha cure of CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, and LIVER COMPLAINT, and in RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA and PILES, COSTIVENESS, all CUTANK >C3 ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, ULOTCKES , and aU affections rising from Impurity of the Blood. V R It possesses a marvellous efficacy In all Complaints arising from In digesiion, Irom Acidity of the Stomach ; from unequal circulation de ! termination of blood to the head, palpitation of the heart, cold fe«A and cold hands, cold chills and hot flashes over the body. It has not had •ts equal in coughs and colds ; and promotes easy expectoration, and gentle perspiration, relaxing stricture of the lungs, throat, and every other part. But in nothing is its excellence more manifestly seen and icknow ledged than in all kinds and stages of Fcuinlo f uinplniiils. It works wonders in cases of Jluor alhus or whiles,*l'.dling of the Womb, Obstructed, Suppressed, or Painful Menses, Irregularity of the menstrual periods, and the like ; and is effectual in curing all forms of tha Kidney Disease. By removing obstructions, and regulating the germralaystem, it gives tone and strength to the whole body, and wires all forms of Nervous Disease* nuil Debility, and thus prevents or relieves a great variety of other diseases, as Spinal Irritation, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Con vulsions, &c. It i» not possible for tbie medicine to fail to do good ; it has nothing in it which can ever harm ; it can never sour or spoil, and therefore can never lose its curative properties. It cleanses the blood, excites the liver to healthvaction, tonee the stomach and gives good digestion, relieves tha bowels of torpor and constipation, allays inflammation, purifies the skin, equalizes the circulation of the blood, producing gen tle warmth equally all over the body, and the insensible perspiration ; relaxes all strictures and tightness, removes all obstructions, aud in vigorates the entire nervous system. Is not this, then, The medicine you Pre-eminently Need ! But can any of these things he said of S. P. Towusemi’a inferior article 7 Thiayoyng man’s liquid is not to be Compared with the Old Dr.’s, because of one GRAND FACT, that the one is INCAI’ABLE of DE ! TERIORATION and Never Spoils, while ths other DOES; it so ms, ferments, and blows the bottles containing it into fragments ; the sour, arid liquid exploding and damaging other goods 1 Must not this horrible compound be poison ous to the system? What! put acid into a system already diseased with acid! What causes Dysjiepsla but acid? Du we nut all know, that when food 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 Scrutula but an acid humor in the body ? What produces all the humors which tiring on Eruptions oftbe Skin, Scald Head, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, White Swellings, Fever-Sores, and all ulcerations internal ami exter nal? It is nothing under heaves but an acid substance, which sours, aud thus spoils all the fluids of the body, more or less. What causes Rheumatism but a sour acid fluid, which insinuates itself between the Joints and else where, irritating and inflaming the tender and delicate tissues upon which it acts ? So of nervous diseases, of impurity of the blood, of deranged circulations, and nearly all the ailments which afflict human nature. Now, is it not horrible to make and sell, and infinitely worse to use this Souring, Fermenting, Acid “ Compound” OF S. P. TOWNSEND. snd yet he would fain have it understood that Old Jacob Townsend’s GENUINE ORIGINAL 3AR3AFARILLA, is an IMITATION ol his inferior preparation ! 1 Heaven forbid that we should deal in an article which would bear the most distant resemblance to 3- P. Townsend’s article ! and which should bring down upon the Old Dr. such a mountain load of com plaints and criminations from agents who have sold, and purchasers who have used S. P. Townsend's FERMENTING COMPOUND ! We wish it understood, because it is the absolute truth,, that S . P. Townsend’s article and Old Dr. Jacob Townsend’s Snrsupaiilla are heaven-wide apart, and infinitely dissimilar ; that they are unlike ia every pedicular, liaving not one single thing in common. As S. P. Townsend is no doctor, and never was, is no chemist, no phar macsulisl—knows no more of medicine or disease, than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional man, what guarantee can the public have that they are receiving a genuine scientific medicine con taining all the virtunes of the articles used in preparing it, and which are incapable of changes, which might render them the AGENTS cl DISEASE instead of health ? It is to arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balm into wounded humanity, to kindle hO(ie iu the despairing bosom, to restore health and bloom and vigor into the crushed and broken and In banish infirmity—that old UR. JACOB TOWNSEND has SOUGHT and FOUN D ths opportunity and means to bring hia Orand Universal Concentrated Remedy, within the reach, and to the knowledge of all who need it, that they may learn and know, by joyful experience, its Transcendent Power to Heal ! and thus to have the unpurchssable satisfaction of having raised thon sand* and millions from the bed of sickness and despondency, to hope, health, and a long life of vigor and usefulness to themselves, their fam ilies and friends. Principal office 102 Nasaau-street, N. Y For sale oa by IIAVTLAND/ BISLEV & CO. april 27 dfcly •HEARD A: DAVISON, WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. UT E I?KNEW a tender of our services as W ARE-HOI SF. AND COMMISSION lIF.RCH ANTS, at our extensive Fire-Proof Buildings, on Mclntosh street, where we respect illy solicit a continuance of the patronage so iih irally extended to us for several years past, and wo pledge ourselves, as heretofore, to devote our inreniitted attention to the interest of all who nay confide their business to our care. Our Ware-House is located in the centre of business, and well situated for the disposition of Produce as any in the cit > . being the one former ly occupied by Thos, Dawson Son, ami more recenlU by Dawson X Weaver. Orders for Bagging, Hope and other Supplies, promptly attended to, and will be filled at the low est market prices. Ourspeciai attention is g ven to the Receiving and Forwarding Goods. We will make liberal Cash Advances on Pro duce iu Store, when required. ISAAC T. HEARD, JOHN DAVISON. August 30 c CHEAP DRYQGOODS. \V ILLIA 31 II . C R ANE, lirOULD most respectfully call the attention If of citizens of Augusta and the surrounding country to his stock of SPRING AND SUM3IER GOODS. which he will sell very cheap, among them may be found Rich Silks, Bareges and Silk Tissues ; French Jaconets. Organda Muslins, Plain and Figured Lawns, very cheap, some at White Chinese Grass Cloth, a new article ; Silk and Linen Tis sues. Jackonet and Plaid Muslins, 12£ to 25 ; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, very cheap ; handsome Capes and Vissiles; Lace Veils, black, blue, and green ; White Muslin Mantillas, I.ace Spen cers; 9-4 12-4 Bpbinet; Linen Musquito Netting; Diapers: Linens and Drillings; Ladies, Misses and Youth’s Hosiery; 1 2-4 Linen Sheeting, Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Parasols, Barasoletfs, Sun shades ami Umbrellas. Also, a large assortment of GOODS suitable for Gentlemen, V outh’s ami Children’s wear, &c. The above, with a very great variety ot other Goods, will be sold very low. May 2 6c2 AGRICULTURE. Budding Fruit Trees \\ e publish to-day a leitt-r of Mr. Pether am’s, describing the process ot budding truit trees, which though iu>t originally intended for publication, and to apply only in an indivi* dual sense, he has concluded to publish tor the general benefit of the community. The letter we subjoin, —SLanealetes N. T. Democrat. Ska.neatki.es, March 30, 1849. Uear Sir—My brother tells me that you wish some information in relation to budding various kinds of truit trees. I will give you what information 1 possess on the subject with pleasure; 1 may not, however, be able to give you as accurate information upon the subject as you could obtain from many other persons ot more experience; I have, however, suc ceeded tolerably well. Ihe stocks upon which to bud should be young and thrifty, and from about one-fourth of an inch to three-fourths in diameter, and the surface smooth ; I have budded smaller and larger. Ihe place on the stock to bud, should be near the ground, if you wish a vigorous growth but in tins I am governed by the size and height of the stock—budding high enough for the branches where the stocks (or young trees lather) will admit of it; distributing them mound the tree equally, and dropping each bud, suy an inch below the other, to avoid wounding the tree too much in one place ; it is an advantage in binding to plaw l each two that are opposite, nearly level; they can be bound with one bandage. liie process is commenced by making a per pendicular slit through the bark, from one to one and a hall inches lung, and a cross slit at the top of this about one-third around the stock, then start up the corners of the bark with a knife ; if you have not a buddiag-kmte. make a kind of small wedge, rounded on the thin end, and on both sides, and the edge should be rounded also and smooth, so as not to cut or scratch the inner lining ot the bark. 1 he knife may be made of bone and cannot be too smooth ; with this, open the bark on eacli •“■dde ot the perpendicular slit, to the bottom ; then, (having your scions or sprouts already by you, which, by the way, should be ot the present year’s growth,) cut off the stem of the leaf, about one-half of an inch from the bark, and with a thin sharp knife, commence about half an inch above the bud, cut downward and gradually inward, until you get about oue fourth the diameter of tha sprout, and cutting out in like manner an inch or so below the stem of the leaf; this is gently taken by the stem, and pushed gently downwards in the place prepared for i: by the wedge, so that the buk will set snugly around the bottom of tha bud, where the union first commences ; then take strips of cotton cloth, about oue third ot an inch in wi th, and place the middle of the strip opposite the bottom of the slit, then draw the ends together over the slit, passing oue close above the other, and so continue passing the ends of the strip, backwards and forward, until you have covered the wound, excepting just where the stem aud bud are, which must be left free. (Jure must be taken not to disturb the bud, as they are easily bro ken off, the strips should be kept Hat to ihs bark in binding. If the ends of the strips are not drawn together over the slit, it is apt to pusli the bark away from the bud on one side of the slit. I leave what wood comes with the bud in it. The treatment of the bud is the next thing. The bandages should he loosened a little, in from eight to twelve days, according to the growth of the stock—in a month they may be removed altogether. In the spring following, it the buds are alive, cut off the top of the stocks, about one and a half or two inches above the highest buds, and keep the natural sprouts down during the summer. If your stock is large and but one or two buds live, a natural sprout or two may be allowed, but must be kept in subjection. The time to bud is from the Ist of July to the Ist of September—l prefer August to July, as the sprouts are more mature, and will nut dry up so cjuick, and prefer morning or even ing. Teaches and nectarines should be budded later than other fruits, say from the middle of August to the middle of September, and even lat u r if the season continues warm, and not too dry. It is no|p well to bud at any time when, nor any tree that the bark does not perl freely; this will sometimes occur in the midst of the budding season, and afterwards will peel well again. Apples and pears are very easy to make live. If your stocks are large your sprouts should be proportionably large. Teaches do best budded the first year of their growth, and near the ground. In regard to budding grapes on wild stocks about which you inquire, I believe there is no difficulty in making them live, although I have never tried them. Try them in wood of the second year * growth, and thrifty, and I think you will suc ceed. Some grape vines run a great deal to wood and bear but little, avoid them in col lecting your scions—and so of all. scions or sprouts you bud from. Finally, a little prac tice will make budding perfectly easy and in a good degree successful. J. TETHER AM. Otis Eddy, Esq. * - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ,» I, .1 I ■ Iron Weaving —Messrs. Wickersmam and Walker, of this city, have the patent right of a machine which, with sufficient power, is en abled to weave into meshes iron as large as railroad bars, or as small as the smallest de scription of wirfi. The method of operation does away with the necessity of rivets, in lieu of which an indenture into the wire is substi tuted, forming a socket for the next wire. W T ith this machine, the following articles can be produced : A material for carriage bodies* light, durable, aud at less cost than wood • wire railings of endless variety, forming a guard for cemetery enclosures at much less cost than simple chains; wire tree-boxes, some ot which have already been put into use ; sacking-bottoms ; window-shutters; guards aud grating for store doors and win dows ; net-work for the decks of vessels and steamboats; gratings for prisons and sky lights; besides an endless variety’ of uses to which the material can be applied through the aid of this improvement. The invention was originally applied to prepare the wires for coal-screens, for which purpose wrought iron screens have been substituted. — Philad North American Farmer. Administrator vs notice.—ah persons holding demands against the erftate of GEO POLLOCK, late of Scriven county, deceased, are requested to reiuiei them in to the subscriber with in Ihe time prescribed by law. Also, all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased are requued to make immediate pay ment to the Administrator. 25 ALEX. KENT, AdwT,
