Newspaper Page Text
BY JAMES GARDNER, Jr.]
(From the Neto York Herald.)
The Very Latest from Europe,
AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
The papal oppression, as it is termed, still
continues to be the exciting topic in the poli
cal world. Meeting after meeting has been
held throughout the country, to protest against
the alleged interference, and addresses innu
merable have been sent to her Majesty on the
subject. The most important of these, was
one from the court of the corporation of Lon
don, and one from the universities of Oxford
and Cambridge. The former address was pre
sented by the Lord Mayor, and the latter by
Prince Albert, as Chancellor of Cambridge
College.
In reply to the Common Council, the Queen
said:—“You may be assured of my earnest
desire and firm determination, under God s
blessing, to maintain unimpaired the religious
liberty which is justly prized by the people of
this country, and to uphold, as its surest safe
guard, the pure and scriptural worship of the
Protestant faith, which has been happily es
tablished in this land.” In a subsequent reply,
her Majesty said:—“lt will continue to be, as
it ever has been, my earnest endeavor, in the
exercise of the power and authority intrusted
to me as the supreme governor of this realm,
to maintain the independence, and uphold
the constitutional liberties of my people against
all aggression and encroachment.”
These answers have been variously received
by the London press.
The Herald infers that it is “but too plain that
the administration, up to the present point at
least, has been unable to come to a resolution
to do anything.”
The Chronicle congratulates the friends of
liberty and justice on this public official an
nunciation of an intolerant policy. The Daily
News augurs from the tenor of these replies
that the church will be purged of fractarian
ism. The Times and Morning Post take simi
lar views.
The Duke of Norfolk, a Catholic peer, has
written to Lord Beaumont, a letter, in which
he says, “I should think that many must feel
as we do, that ultra-montane opinions are
totally incompatible with allegiance to our
sovereign and with her constitution.” Thi
letter has given great offence to the Catholic
body. Much anxiety is felt as to what mea
sure government will adopt, but as Parliament
will not meet belore the usual time in Febru
ary, public curiosity on that head is not likely
soon to be settled.
Some discussion has been raised by the press,
in reference to the heavy charges levied upon
ships, in the shape of port, light, and pilotage
dues, with a view to the reduction of the im
posts. It has been further stated that the
treaty of navigation betwei n England and
France is about to be extensively remodeled.
Efforts are being made to Lave another re
form in the stamp duty. Government had re
solved upon dispatching amontbly mail from
England to the Cape of Good Hope.
Abbott Lawrence, American Minister, is at
present sojourning in Liverpool.
Messrs. Ronkin and Smith, of New York
and Glasgow, have suspended payments
Liabilities $46,000.
Prussia and Germany. —Advices from
Vienna aie of the 9th lust. They confirm the
late news of the contemplated reduction of the
Austrian army.
The Dresden conferences were to commence
on the 25th December, instead of the 18th.
A form of invitation to the conference has been
sent from Vienna t for the approval of the Prus
sian government. It was stated that W urtem
burgh and Bavaria would refuse to attend.
The official gazette states that the elector
would not return to Cassel. Fulda will hence
forth be the seat of government.
The Prussian troops continue to evacuate
Hesse. Bavaria proceeds with her martial
preparations. The fortress of Huduburgh is
being placed in a state of defence.
Denmark, and the Duchies, —The Holstein
era have solicited the mediation of Hanover.
General Willisan has resigned the command
of the Holstein army, and gone to Altona.
Gen. Von der Horst has been appointed Com
mander in Chief in his stead. It is thought
that the Holstein army will be broken up.
The Danes still continue in their winter quar
ter*.
The French Republic. —The Assembly
have decreed that from the Ist of March the
public shall have free use of the electric tele
graph. The anniversary of the election of the
President was celebrated with great eclat by
the corporation of Paris, on Tuesday last, it
is said that serious disputes have arisen be
tween the minister of war and the committee
appointed for the organization of the govern
ment of Algeria. The sugar bill has been
modified to a duty of 20 francs on all descrip
tions of sugar. A treasure to the amount of
5,000,000 francs was found buried in a cellar
of the residence of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, at
Melun. It is stated to be in gold, and care
fully packed in small barrels. Accounts from
the agricultural districts stated that there has
been no change in the price of corn.
The government is about to conclude a
commercial treaty with Belgium.
The Bourse was active on the 12th, at a
further rise. Fives opened at 94f 80c., and
closed at 93f. 94.
Paris Bourse, Dec. 13,1850.— Fives, 95,25;
Threes, 57 55.
Spains -The Dutch and English governments
ba\e addressed a joint note to the cabinet at
Madrid requesting it to accept the proposal
made by the creditors of Spain at the recent
meeting held in London. It is said that this
note is couched in no very mild terms. The
resignation of M. Murillo has created consid
erable sensation. His successor is not yet nam
ed*
Italy.— Accounts from Rome state that
Lord Palmerston had addressed a sharp re
monstrance to the Papal Court, on account of
the unjustifiable manner, in which Mr. Hely,
a British subject,had been expelled from Rome!
The only cause of complaint alleged against
Mr. Hely was that he was the brother-in-law
to Dr. Achilli.
3? In a letter from Rome, dated 25th tilt., there |
is the lollowing passage:—“lt is said that ne
gotiations have been undertaken with the gov
ernments of France and Naples, for the pur
pose of establishing a permanent garrison of
French troops at Rome, and in the neighbor
hood of the capital, and Neapolitan troops in
the other provinces.” It is said that the Pope
was opposed to the establishment of the re
recent English hierarchy, and that he now
regrets having given way to the instances of
the Propagaaa fide . The anti popery demon
strations in England have produced so much
alarm in the college of cardinals, that they
now are exceedingly anxious to settle their
differences with Piedmont The other news
from Europe is unimportant.
Havre, Dec. 11.— Cotton.— Demand here
(animated) on Wednesday, sales 4,&00 bales,
with an advance ol lfr. on lower designations,
basses and tres-basses, which had lost more
ground than our better qualities, in which no
j I J J I IJf S
1 1— ~ ■ ■* ® ® * a kv3 A •
alternation has The arrivals,
which are of a superior classification, arepre
jadicial to the best qualities of the old crop.
Arrivals of the week, 6,304 bales against 7,497
bales, sales; stock, 24,807 bales.
Tr-b Bas. Tr-o. Ordin. B-ord. P-cour
New Orleans, 102 108 117 122 126 130
Mobile, 102 108 116 120 123
Upland, 102 108 113 116 119
(Reported for the Baltimore Su?i .)
Thirty-First Congress—Second Session
Washington, Jan. 2,
SENATE.
Mr. Walker presented the memorial of 56
citizens of Pennsylvania, praying the repeal
of the fugitive slave law. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
After the petitions and reports were gone
through with, the following bills were .taken
up, considered, and ordered to be engrossed.
A bill to provide for the fortification of Ship
Island, off the coast of Mississippi.
A bill for the relief of Ira Day.
And a bill for the relief of H. H. Booley.
Mr. Bradbury's resolution concerning a re
moval from office, was taken up.
Mr. Bright addressed the Senate in defence
of Gen. Lane, late Governor of Oregon, and
the subject was then postponed till Monday.
The Senate then took up the special order,
being the bill to provide for the settlement of
private land claims in California.
Mr. Benton opposed the bill, and concluded
his remarks by submitting a substitute for the
whole bill.
Mr. Gwinn replied, Mr. Benton rejoined,
and, without taking any vote, the Senate ad- !
journed.
The House did not sit to-day.
Washington, Jan. 3.
SENATE.
A comunication from the War Department,
with a statement of the expenses of the na
tional armories, and of the arms made thereat
during the year ending June 30th, 1840, and
it was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, reported a bill to
found a military asylum, for the relief and
support of invalid and disabled soldiers of the
Army of the United States.
* A resolution submitted by Mr. Felch, di
recting the compilation and publication of the
various land laws and regulations, was taken
up and postponed.
The bill lor the relief of Ira Day, of Ver
mont, yesterday ordered to be engrossed, be
ing put on its passage, a debate ensued, as er
which the bill was passed.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the bill to ascertain and settle the private
land claims in California.
Mr. Benton addressed the Senate ,for more
than two hours in opposi ion to the bill and
in support of his substitute, and then the
Senate adjourmd till Monday.
HGU»E OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House resolved itself into a Committee
of the Whole on the state of the U ion, for
the purpose of taking up the printed calendar,
Mr. Borland, of Missouri, in ihe chMr, when
several bills, chiefly embracing private claims,
for military or naval services, were disposed
of.
Mr. Hammond, from Maryland, presented
the memorial of Dr. Charles Richardson, ol
Maryland, stating that he has discovered the
cause of the potato rot, and praying that Con
gress may make a small appropriation of money
to aid in making experiments tor ascertaining
an antidote lor the same,and that they will aLo
test in one of their ships of war his new mode
of ventillation, to prevent miasmatic disease,
which was referred, under the rule, to the
committee on agriculture.
The Speaker laid before the House reports
from the War and Treasury Departments; also
a return of passengers, transmitted by the
Secretary of State, pursuant of the act ol Con
gress, all of which wereotdered to be printed
and referred to appropriate committees.
Mr. Strong, of Penn-ylvania, gave notice
that on Tuesday next he should move to take
into consideration the New Hampshire elec
tion, which he had hitherto refrained from
doing, owing to the absence of members.
A motion that the House, adjourn over till
Monday was withdrawn, there being an evi
dent disinclination of members; and it was
then adjourned till to-morrow.
ANODYNE COUGH DROPS.
ALREADY has experience demonstrated
the lact,that much pain and distress are
prevented in the family circles by the using of a
few select medicines; besides, it is the means,
very frequently of saving a Doctor’s bill. Quite
in advance of any thing heretofore offered, has
Dr. Little’s Pharmaceutical Medicines succeeded
in curing the diseases for which they are pre
scribed. For instance, his Anodyne Cough Drops
have really cured more cases, and given more
universal satisfaction, than any other known proof;
he has more statements of its great utility from
persons of the first respectability residing in dil
terent parts ol the country as designated vhan he
can afford to publish, or even wishes to crowd into
his new pamphlet, besides the many instances of
its success otherwise that might be referred to. —
The medicine never tails to cure or benefit im
mediately any case of Coughs, Colds, Deep-seat
ed Coughs, or Consumptive Diseases and Asthma,
also Whooping-Cough, Croup, Co.ds aud luflam
ma:ory Fever among children. This remedy is
pleasant to take, and is no humbug of a balsam or
foreign extract, but is an extensive compound
upon scientific principles.
Dr. Little —Si*: In my own case of a most
violent cough of several weeks standing last win
ter, 1 was cured entirely by your Anodyne Co. gh
D.ops. in taking less than one bottie. After the
first dose or two I felt greatly relieved, aud had
but little more pain or trouble with it in any ws j .
A week or two previous I t ok a bottle of the
Balsam ol Wild Cherry, without being much ben
efited. Respectfully,
[Signed] W. TAYLOR.
Bibb county, July, 1848.
Pneumonia. ..
fgThis very common disease, if taken in the out
set, is cured in a day or two by giving a full dose
of Dr, E. l ook’s Pills, to be followed every three
or four hours with the Anodyne Cough Drops, reg
ularly, until relieved.
The Rev. Mr. Stevens gives the following case:
Macon, December, 1848.
Dr. Little — ear Sir : Your Anodyne Cough
Drops answered me a very valuable purpose. One
of my servants, of full habit, was most violently
attacked with pleurisy together with a sore throat
and cough. /Dthough a serious case, I was not
informed of it for ten hours ; when I began giving
3 r ° ur Cough Drops very freely, and applied a hot
pepper poultice to the ch; st. After a tew doses
the pain and cough were relieved, and a free ex
pectoration established, which was followed bv
a speedy recovery.
1 have no uoubt this medicine deserves the high
reputation it has attained, and but for its prompt
success I should have called a physician lmmedi
ntely. Yours respect uily,
(Signed) SIMEON L. STEVENS.
Beware of imposition and avoid the use of sub
stitutes. The sac-simile ol Dr, W. G LITTLE
will be found upon the outside wrapper of each
o: his Medicines. Soid wholesale and retail by
the proprietor, at his manufacturing Depot. 264 f
Market street, Philadelphia and Macon, Edward I
WillL, Augusta, and by agents throughout Geori 1
giaund the Southern State*. jan 4 1 I
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1851
IM£j ORTAN T TO THE AFFLICTED
Ax E , and most “valuable article is now of
fered to the public in
MARSHALL’S
MAGICAL PAIN ERADICATOR,
F °r Rheumatism, Lumbago, Painful Nerves, Spi
nal Ane cl l on s , Palsy, Dislocations, Sprains,
Bruises, Strains, CEdematous Swellings. Weak
Joints, Contracted Tendons, Tumours, Nodes,
Ganglions, Wens, Goitre, Dead Ache, Weak
Back, Gout, Scrolula, and Tooth Ache.
1 his remedy is not put forth as a cure alt., bat
it certainly will Do what is named above.
1 here is no humbuggery practised in the Pharma
cuticai preparation of this Ligament, every arti
cle of which it is compounded, has been carefully
studied. Those who are suffering from any of the
above named diseases, have reason to rejoice at
this uew preparation. They have bul to try it to
be convinced of its superiority. Numerous certifi
cates can be shown, both from Medical and pri
vate gentlemen, testifying to its efficacy. The
manufacturer is sanguine that this Linament is des
tined to relieve thousands from the misery of suf
fering, which they now endure from the di-eases
which MARSHALL’S ERADICATOR will posi
lively cure.
Prepared only by J. E. Marshall, whose written
signature will accompany each box, and without
which none is genuine. For sale, wholesale and
retail, by W. H. TURPIN, Augusta,
dec 6
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE.
MORGAN & BLYTHE
Ladies Shoe and Gaiter Boot Manufac
turers.
BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
G1 HATEFUL for the liberal patronage they
W have already received, beg leave to infoim
the Ladies, and the public generally, that they are
now prepared to supply and make toord«r on short
notice, and reasonable terms, all kinds of fashiona
ble work in their line, and pledge themselves to
adhere strictly to the minutest points in their busi
ness in making work to suit the taste and comfort
of their patrom, which, for durability, cannot be
surpassed.
M. v B. would also invite the attention of the
Ladies to a superior article of Watt 3Js ®of But
ton Boots and Gaiters, intended to supersede the
general use of India Rubber Over Shoes; also
the Cork Sole Gaiter Boots, as a preventive of
coid and damp feet.
Ladies’ White Satin and Kid Slip and Gaiter
Boots, always on hand and made to order ; also,
Embroidered Slips, together with French Work
ed and Braided Toilet Shoes, rom cents to
$1,50 per pair, Misses, 37£ cents, any of which
can be made as ordered at tour hours notice.
N. B —Ladies Shoes and Gaiters neatly re
paired. j. r Morgan,
GEORGE BLYTHE.
(UNWANTED IMMEDIATELY, a respecta
ble boy, as an apprentice to the above business.
One from.the country would be preferred,
dec 5 6m
AUGUSTA, DEC. 23, 850,
a«7E HAVE received per steamer, a snperb |
?v lot of WATCHES, some ol them of the
manufacture of 'l'. F. Cooper, London, in bunting
and other cases—beautiful Watches for the poc
ket. and ol the best quality. We have also re
ceived a Model Gold A atch, in hunting cases,
20 kt. fine, with diamond push bolt and ruby jew
els; the movement of gold 18 kt. fine, with chron
ometer balance : perhaps the finest Watch in
America—made by Chas. Taylor 6c Son. London.
A full assortment of all kinds of WATCHES
and JEWELRY on hand. For sale Wholesale and
Retail, by CLARK, RACKET!' & CO.
dec 28
PEAR.CE &~SIMPSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Jackson St Augusta, Ga.
The undersigned, thankfuigxv^
lor the liberal patronage extended
them bv their friends and the public generally^,
the past season, would respectfully renew the’
teader of their services, and hope by rigid atten
tion to all business entrusted td them, to merit a
continuance of public favor.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in Store
when required.
All orders for Rope and Bagging, and Family
Supplies, furnished at the lowest market rates.
J. J. PEARCE,
sept. 17 6md<frc J. R. SIMPSON
WM O. PRICE & CO,
drapers and tailors,
Are NOW RECEIVING iheir Fall an
Winter supply ol CLOTHS, CASIMERES
and VESTINGS, of the best fabrics and newest
styles. They will make the same to measure in
the most approved manner, and best workmanship.
They will also sell, by piece or pattern, at the
very lowest prices,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Os the best order, and all the new styles, and as
cheap as any in the market.
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Cravats, Gloves, Sus
penders, Shoulder Braces, Money Belts, and all
useful articles of dress.
WM. O. PRICE.
WM. T. INGRAHAM /
oct 6 dfxc 258 Broad street.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
CONTINUES the business, in ail its
branches, at his oid stand, (Fire-Proof
Warehouse,) corner of Washington and Reynold
streets.
He hopes, by strict attention to business, to mer
it a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to him.
O’Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, &c.,
promptly and carefnlly filled, at the lowest mar
ket prices.
advances made on produce in store
aug. 7 dt&ctf
CLARK, RACKBTT & CO.,
wholesale and retail dealers in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry , Silver and Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods,
HAVE now received their new stock,
comprising beside the Staple arti
cles. many new things in Silver and Plated-ij. ik
WARE and FANCY GOODS. A.so,
WAICHES and JEWELRY, House-keeping
ARTICi ES, of choice kinds.
We offer to the trade at Wholesale, Watches,
Jewelry, &c., with a great variety of Watch Ma
terials, Jewels, &c , not generally to be found, and
at prices as low as elsewhere.
Augusta, Oct. 7, 1850. oct. 8
gS FALL AND WINTER GOODS
JOHN BRIDGES,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 250 BROAD-ST., AUGUSTA,
Next Door below United States Hotel.
IS NOW RECEIVING a full assortment ol
the latest styles, suitable for the coming
season for Gentlemen’s wear, viz : Sup.’Black and
Fancy CLOTHS, Beaver CLOTHS, Black and
Fancy CASIUERES and VESTINGS, TRIM
MINGS, FANCY ARTICLES- a full assortment
for Gentlemen’s toilet; SHI RTS,Under SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, Net and made; Ladies UNDER
VESTS, UMBRELLAS, &c
Military Work and Making and Tnmminginthe
best manner. oct 5
L. C.D. Wood. j James H Low.
WOOD & LOW,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
no. 73A Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
(O 3 Orders for Sugar, Molasses, and Western
Produce promptly a 1 tended to, and purchased at
the lowest market price.
Reter to Thos. S. Metcalf, Augusta, Ga., and
Padelford, Fay & Co., Savannah, Ga.
aug 17 # 6mos
A REECUE TO THE AFFLICTED.
THE CELEBRATED
A CERTAIN REMEDY for all fixed pains
in the Side, Chest, Loins, Back, Bowels,
Muscles, Rheumatism in all its varied forms, Ner
vous Affections, Lungs and Liver Complaints., Spi
nal Affections, Female Weaknesses, etc etc.. For
the above complaints this Plaster has no equal.
The great celebrity which it has already acquired
not only in the old, but in the new world—the ex
traordinary cures it has perlormed in the most ex
treme cases of suffering, have acquired for itruch
a reputation, that the proprietor has not—until re
cently—been able to supply half the demand
The sales throughout every city, town and vil
lage in the United States, are without a parallel!
A circumstance not surprising, when the vast
amount of human suffering relieved by its-use is
considered. In Spinal Defects, the benefit usual
ly is of the most decided charrcter. In Nervous
Complaints, nineteen cases out of twenty readily
yield to the penetrating stimula combined in this
valuable preparation.
In Rheumatism, either acute or chronic, the
claims of the Hebrew Plaster have long since
been universally acknowledged. Those who are
shoring under weak backs, no matter from what
cause the weakness may have originated—even if
such persons have been mi.-guided in previous ap
plications—in the use o« the Hebiew Plaster they
will find the affected part suddenly restored to its
riginal soundness.
As a supporter in cases of constitutional weak
ness it will be found ot great advantage. It is
particularly recommended to Females who are
suffering from sudden weakness. c: general debiii
ty. in si ort, it mbraces ali the viriues which
the most scientific mind was capable of compound
ing from valuable substances found in the old
world, and will be iounu entirely free from tfatfce
objections which are a ource of complaint with
the numerous spread-p asters nov; before the pub
lic.
These plasters possess the advratage of being
put up in air tight boxes—hence they retain their
full virtues in all ciiniaD s.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imi
tations.
None genuine without the engraeing of Jew Da
vid on the wrapper around each box. Price, 50
cents per box. Each box conta ns sufficient to
spread six or eight plasters.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Scovil &c Mead,
Chartres street, New Orleans, general Agents for
the South and Wes;.
Sold also, wholesale and retail,’ by Haviland,
Rhiey & Co , Barrett,Carter 6c Co., W. K. Kitch
en, and D. B. Plumb ct Co , Augusta, Ga; Havi
land. Harrell &c Co., Charleston, S. '.; P. M. Co
hen, do.; arid sold at retail by dealers in medicine
throughout the South. s pt 28 eow^mc
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA
VREPaRED by
J. DENNIS. M. D., AUGUSTA, GA
A S ARTIC IOI^
to Southern diseases
ver, or impure state IT
‘disease ~hich show^s
itself upon the skin, or of a Syphiloid nature,o
diseases caused bv the use of Meicnry, or those
predisposed to Bilious attacks, and Chills and Fe
vers, will find great relief bv the continued use or
the GEORGI 1 SARSAPARILLA It has been
found beneficial also for females at that period
called tbe turn of life
Dr. Dennis prepares his Sarsaparilla from the
pure fresh Southern roots an<d nothing else, and
has put his price us low as can be afforded for as
pure and genuine article. To prevent imposition,
he has had Georgia Satsaparilla blown in thn hot
tl. s. Were it necessary, certificates from ce
entitled to the highest regard could be given. The
purity of the article, its adaptness to Southern dis
eases, and the preference of Southern people to
the productions of their own climate, is sufficient
to recommend this preparation.
Price, $1 per bottle; 6 bottles for $5. Liberal
discount made to those purchasing large quairilies.
What is the use ol gomgor sending to the North
for Sarsaparilla, when we have so much in Geor
gia, and which is purer, stronger, and more effica
cious ?
Office, Bridge Bank Building, near the Lower
Market. dec 6
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVING purchased from Messrs. Adams &
Fargo their entile stock ot Groceries, will
continue the business at their old stand, under the
name and style of
SEYMOUR, ANSLEY & CO.
They invite the attention of Plauters, City and
Country Merchants, to their large and well se.ee*-
ed stock of BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, St.
Croix, Porto Rico, Cuba and New Orleans SU
GARS, MOLASSES, SALT, IRON, and every
description of COFFEE, TEA, TOBACCO and
SEGARS, with a general assortment of Goods
adapted to the trade.
H. C SEYMOUR,
J. A. ANSLEY,
aug. 1, 1850. JNO. G. McIIENRY.
(LT We take great pleasure in recommending
Messrs. Seymour, Ansley 6c Co., to the confidence
and patronage of our friends, and the public gen
erahy
aug. 1 6m ADAMS & FARGO.
GUNS! GUNS! ~~
WE have now in store, a good stoek of Double
Barrel Shot GUNS, of makers weli known
and at moderate prices. Some very neat Guns for
boys, double barrels and well made, with a lull
supply of Powder and Shot FLASKS, patent Shot
B\GS, Game 8.4 GS, Hunting HORNS, and a va
riety of Gunning Apparatus of entirely new styles.
For sale by CLARK, RACKETT &c CO.,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry 6c Fancy Goods.
HOFKIfv Sj HUDSON & CO.”
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office Frazer’s Wharfj Charleston, S. C.
? gnHE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to tn-
JL form their friends and the public, that they
have opened a:i office in the Civ of Charleston, S.
C., for a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Particular attsntion wi 1 be given to the sale of
Cotton, and all ether Country Produce, purchase
of Merchandize, and Receiving and Forwarding
Goods. The customary cash advances and facili
ties will be afforded customers.
J. R. Hudson and John J. Cohen reside in
Charleston. L. Hopkins continues bis residence
at Augusta, Ga., engaged in the Commission Bu- j
sin*ss as heretofore, where he may be consulted !
in relation so business designed for our House in !
Charleston.
f LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
JOHN R. HUDSON, ) 7
JOHN J. COHEN, J Char,cstoc '
nov 2 ly
B. D. PBUMB & CO.
AND APOTHF- a
TffCAiHES between U. S. Hotel
is* Fost Office corner, keep constantly on m
band a ffili and fresh supply of every artielein
their line.
VF’riicular attention paid to Phvsicians pre- j
serif lion. Medicines dispensed at all hours of
the nijht, and on Sundays, by calling at the resi- 1
deuc- 011 Eliis-st., immediately in the rear of the |
Store. oct 8 I
CHILDRENS’ WILLOW CARRIAGES
All in want''! a good artic e of WILL* W
CARRIAGES, are invited to call at the cheap
Crockery store and supply themselves, at the low
price of $3,50 each. Come soon or they will all |
be sold. J. J. LATHROP & CO.
[ WONDER OF THE AGE.
NORTII AMERICAN
ELECTRIC WASHING FLUID,
For washing in hard or soft water.
THIS is the oniy genuine article to be found
in tbe world ; and possesses double the pow
er of any thing ever discovered for washing
clothes, at a trifling expense, doing away with
wash boards at once In fact, it seems to be the
long sought Phi osopher’s Stone, or universal sol
vent ; seeming a magical preparation, its opera
tion being of the most astonishing character. A
common sized washing may be done with one gill
of this Fluid, in less than two hours. It softens
and removes the dirt, leaving the articles of the
most brilliant whiteness. It being as harmless in
its operations as pure water, and clothing will
wear mueh longer than when tubbed to pieces by
the common method of washing.
This Fluid is a powerful agent, to be used 4n all
cases wheie. soap is required, particular'y for
cleansing milk utensils, cleaning windows and
paint, scouring floors ; in short, it is beyond a pre
cedent, as its use is universal in the washing world.
W. H. MAUARREY & CO.,
Sole Agents for the State of Georgia.
They also keep on hand, a large and well se
lected stock of RANGES. STOVES, FOSGENE
CAMPHINE and BURNING FLUID, GAS
LAMPS, Suction and Force PUMPS,Tin WARE,
&c.
O’ ROOFING and JOBBING done at short no
tice, and in workmanlike manner. The latter
brarch of the business is under the superinten
dence of Mr. E. E SCOFIELD.
dec 1 ly W. H. M. & CO.
SUPERIOR SEGARS.
fjnHE suhscuber having removed to the south
I side of Broad Street, as w doors below tbe
Post Office corner, will keep constantly on hand a
supply of Superior Havana Segars, Chewing To
bacco, Snuti. Pipes, Matches, <Vc. whiffi he offers
wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices.
Oct. 9 JOHN A. MILLEN.
H.. Buchanan, | Jo. WjCarkoll, I J. Hoy
BUCHANAN, CARROLL & CO.,
COMMIS SION MERC H A T,
No. 85, Gravier Street. New Orleans.
(E? Orders for Western Produce promptly fill
ed a the lowest (’ash price.
an 6rao
~BLANKBTB ! BL ANSCET3 ! !
LALLCiiSTEDT & WIMBERLY have [
received a very large stock ol
Extra hea^y Negro BLANKETS,
Superior 10-4, 11-4,12 4, 13 4 Bed do,
Georgia Plains and Osnaburgs,
Red and White Flannel,
Ladies and Gent’s Silk and Merino Vests,
Irish Linens and Bird’s Eye Diaper,
Table Damask and Towellings,
Furniture Dimity and Fringes,
Engiisn and American Prints,great variety.
Cloth, Cassimeres, and Vesting,
Kentucky Jems and Tweeds,
Manchestei and Earlston Ginghams,
Brown and Bit ached Shirtings and Sheetings,
And a great variety of Seasonable Goods, suit
able for family use. To which they invite atte •
lion, dxc sept 18
BOOKS, BL
BLES, &C.
THE Subscribers have 00 hand an assortment
of splendid Prayer BOCKS and BIBLES,
Bound in Velvet and Morocco, with and without
Clasps. Also, some very fine editions of Presby
terian Hymn Books, Psalmists, with supplement;
and Methodist Hymn Books
dec24 GEO. A. OATES Sf- CO.
GROCERIES. IRON NAILS, &c,
| | IIHDS. Porto Rico, Muscovado, and
lUU N. O. SUGARS,
100 packages Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Claiified teUGARS,
400 bags Rio, Java,and Maracaibo COFFEE,
170 hhds, choice MOl ASSES,
500 pieces Gunny and Kentucky BAGGING,
500 coils prime Hemp ROPE,
2000 lbs. three Ply TWINE,
40 tons Sweed Bar IRON,
5 tons Hoop and Band IRON,
2 tons best German and Blister STEEL,
1250 kegs NAILS and BRADS,
300 boxes SOAP and CANDLES,
500 bags SHOT,
5000 lbs. Bar LEAD,
Dupont’s and Kentucky Rifle POWDER,
100 boxes manufactured TOBACCO,
3000 oacks SALT,
serial A stock ot LIQUORS,
gtoo,oooSp nish and American SUGARS.
For sale by BAKER, WILCOX 6c CO.
sept 4 d<s*ctf
CROCKERY ! CROCKFRY !
JJ. LATHROP & CO., at their store,
• j,a few doors above the Book Store of
Messrs. 'Thos. Richards Ac Son. are sell ng all arti
cles >ll the CROCKERY LINE, at exceedingly
low prices. We are selling a good article of W hite
Granite Plates, largest size, atsl per dozen—all
other articles at usually low prices. If you wish
to buy cheap, dont buy until you have seen our
stock and learned the prices. Dont mistake the
place, north side of Broad street, nearly opposite
Lamback’s d *c *'»
ORNAMENT \L HAIR WORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED has just received
an assortment of Gentleu en’s Wigs. Ladies
Fronts, Braids and Curls, which he offers for sale
at his Barber Shop under the Washington Hall,
Broad-street, Augusta, Gi., on accommodating
terms.
WILLIAM CORMICK,
oct. 12 ly Barber and Hair Dresser
Augusta. Oct. 8. 1850.
WATCHES, WATCHES.
FINE WATCHES made by T. F.
Cooper, Litherland, Davis 6c Co..and
others of known character, in various
styles, constantly on sale ; Chas. Taylor &c Sons,
“ Hunting in Couples,” and many rare kinds of
fine enamelled and other Watches. Fine Gold
Rep ating Watches made expressly to our order,
and for sale by
CLARK, RACKETT & CO.,
oct. 9 Dealers in Jewelry, Wachees &e.
MAGAZINES FOR JAKUARY7 1851.
f|AHE SUBSCRIBERS have received the
JL following Magazine* for January 1851, viz:
Godev’s Lady’s Book, GrahamL Magazine. Sar
tain’s Ma azi.ie and Ladies Na ional Magazine all
beautifully i lustrated. Persons wishing to con
tinue th°ir subscriptions hrougbout the ensuing
year, or to b come new subscribers, will please
call immediately, as no extra copies will be kept.
Terms $3 per annum. Suhscnp . OD s received
at the agents. GEO. A. OATES 6c CO.,
VOL. XXX.—NEW SERIES VOL. VI.—No.
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA
IN QUART BOTTLES.
FUR THS REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURS OF »t Bis
EASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE
OF THE BLOOD OR HABIT
THE STSTEM, VIZ :
Scrofhla or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, obstinate Vutr
neous Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on the
Blotches, Biles, Chrnnir. Sore Kves Rinr
Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Tain of
Bones anid Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic
toms, Scintica, or Lumbago; and diseases arisingfroiflH
an injudicious use of Mercury, Acities or Drops*, jfflfl
posure or imprudence in life ; also Chronic
Igtional Disorders, will be removed by this
In this preparation are strongly concentrated ail
Medicinal properties of Fares. ;-arilla, combined i«4
the most effectual aids, the most salutary
the most potent simples of the vegetable kingdom and
it has been so fully tested, not only by patients them
selves, but also by Physicians, that it has received
their unqualified recommendations ami the approbation
of the public ; and has established on its own marits &
reputation for value and efficacy far superior to the 4
various compounds bearing the name of Sarsaparilla.:-- J
Diseases have been cured, such as are not furnished in F
the records of lime past ; and what it has already done 1
for the thousands who have used it, it is capable of do
ing for the millions still suffering and struggling with
disease, it purifies, cleanses, and strengthens the
fountain springs of life, and Infuses new vigor throuch
out the whole animal irame.
ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA.
The following striking and, as will be seen, perma
nent cure of an inveterate case of Scrofula, comment
itself to all similarly afflicted. jgj
Southport, Conn., Jan. J, 1848.1 M
Messrs. Sands : Gentlemen—Sympathy for the aiM
fixted induces me to inform you of the remarkable cure
! effected by your Sarsaparilla in the case of n.y wiftCSltl
She was se' erely afflicted with the Sc ofula on differ
ent parts of the body ; the glands of the neck were
greatly enlarged and her limbs much swollen. After
suffering over a year, and finding no relief from the re
medies used the disease attacked one «g, and below
the knee suppurated. Her Physician advised u should
be laid open, which was done, but without any perms-
Jient benefit. In this situation we heard of, and wereso
induced to use Sands’ Sarsaparilla. The first bottle
produced a decided and favorab e effect, relieving her
more than any prescription she had ever taken, and be
fore she had used six botiles, to the astonishment and
de ight of ber friends, she found her health quite re
st.',red* * l “ n ®w over a year since the cure was effect
ed, and her health remains go,.d, showing the disease
was thoroughly eradicated from the system. Our mdgh
borjare ail knowing to these facts, and think very highly
of Sands’Sarsaparilla. * f j
Yours, with respect, JULI US PJKEJI
Extract from a letter received from Air. W Harris
a gentleman well known in Louisa county Va ’
“ Gentlemen—l have cured a negro boy of mine with
your s-arsaparil a, who wasatta.kea with Scrofula, and
of a scrofulous family. ******
trUiy ’ • T N W. HARRIS,
i. a.nd9 Sarsaparilla. — It seems almost unnecessary
to direct attention to an article so wel known, aud Z
deservedly popular, as this preparation, but patient* of-
to use the extract of Sarsaparilla are in
duced to try worthless compounds bearing the name
but containing little or none of the virtue of this valua
ble root; and we think we cannot confer a greater bei e
fit or. our readers than in directing their attention to
the advertisement of the Messrs. Sands in another co
lumn. lhe bottle has recently been enlarged to hold a 4
quart, and those who wish a r. ally good article will find
concentrated in this all the medicinal value of the roSt
1 he experience of thousands has proved its in
curing the various diseases for which it is reconSend
ed , and at the present time more than any other ner- -
haps, is this medicine useful, in preparing the Jystem
for a change of season —Home Journal, Sept 1843
n P i?vna a ," d 31 d ’ vv,mlesa e and retail, by A. B. ScM
D. SANDS Druggists and • hemists, 100 bu tor al
corner of William, New York Sold also by D M
genei ally throughout the United States and Ua. W
Prxe $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5- Igl
C,f 0r w ale K by K^ a T i,and p, R i 3 ! & Co ” Barrett l H
a K ;> K . U u hen ’ Pi,,l,1 P A - Moise, Augt fl
fenuth,Athens; by H. C. Seymore & U* I I
and by A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. (?. dj I
PARE REDUCED TO 20 bi I
jgsgx-ji* Chariest n toNew' Jj
1 * -
s. c. W
LEAVING the Wharf at the loot of Laurens*
stixiaily at 3,p. m. after the arrival of the
SoutheirPcars, via WILMINGTON and WEL
PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, tc
WA&HINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL
PHIA and NEW YORK.
The public is respectfully informed ♦hat the
steamersof this line, from Charleston to Wilming
ton, are in first rate condition and are navigated by
well known and experienced commanders'and the
Railroads are in fine order, thereby securing both
safety and despatch. A THROUGH TICKET
having already been in operation, wi»* be*con
tinued on and after the first of October, 1849. a*.a S
permanent arrangement front Charleston to r ftg
York. Passengers availing themselves tb» vL
of, will have the option to continue without
delay througr* the route or otherwise to stop
at any of tne intermediate points, renewing
their seats on the line to suit their convenience.
By this route travellers may reach New York on
the third day during businesshours. Baggage will
be ticketed on board the Steamer to Weldon, a*
likewise on the change of cars, at the ir 'ermedi
ate points from thence to New York. 'I hrottgn
I iclcets can alone be had from E. WINSLOW,
Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh R. ti’.
Company, at the office of the Company at Ute fe* t
of Laurens street, to whom please apply. F r
further information inquire of
, . , L. C. DUNCAN,
x 1 * _ *♦ the American Hote t .
DRY GOODS ~
IN CHARLESTON, SO. CA.
C 4 A E. li. KERRIS ON beg to in
f % form those Merchants who buy for Cash or
City Acceptances, that their Mock this Spring
will prove worthy of special attention. An exam
ination of the styles, and prices, i* requested. Their
Stuck is new, large and well assorted, and will be
9old at their usual low prices,
C. & E. L KERRISON,
Importers and Jobbers, No. 209, North West
feb!7 Gornerof King and Market-streets.
CLIN TOM HOTEL, ‘
HEAD OF BEEHUAN STREET
OPPOSITE THE PARK, N, Y. '
T'HE above well known ESTAB
LISHMENT has recently been lilHi
thorougiily renovated and re-furnisbed throughout
at a ” e aV eDS n of SMVeral THOUSAND DOLL
give entire satisfaction to tho<e of the Travelling
l übhe that will favor them with a call.
aug. 27 6mos C & W. LELAND.
BELCHER"'* HOLLINGSWORTH
wholesale and retail
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
Augusta Oa.
HAVE nowon hand a large and well selected «
stock of GROCERIES, fto which they it- ■
vite the attention of their J'nemds and the public
generally. All Goods purchased from us will be
sent to anv point in Hamburg that may be desired,
free of charge, and all orders promptly attended
to.
We have removed to our new store on Broad
street, next door to Adams &. Fargo's old stand
where we shall be happy at all times to see our
friend*. J. M. BELCHER,
oct 11 J. H. HOL LIN GS WORTH,
i