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BV CUIKU & THOMPSON. AUGUSTA) GA. SATURDAY MORYKG, MAY «», ISIO. VOL. XVII.-NEW SERIES, KO. 169.
the: constitutionalist.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM
THE N. W. CORNER OF BRO.AD-STREET.
Sales of LAND by Administrators, Executors, or Guard
ians, an; required, by law, to be held on the first Tues
day in the month, between the hours of ten iu the fore
noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in
which the property is situate. Notice of these .ales
must be given iu a public Gazette sixty dats previous
to the day of sale.
?sab;s of NEGROES must be at public auction, ou the
first 1 uesday of the month, between the usual hours of i
» at tae pl ;lce °f public sales in the county where
lue letters testamentary, or administration, or sruardian- j
ship, may have heeu granted, first giving sixty days’
notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this j
Stale, and at the door of the Court-House where such ,
sales are to be held.
Notice lor the sale of Personal Property must be given in
like manner, forty days previous today of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi- I
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for four 1
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published ;
four months before any order absolute can be given by 1
the Court.
JO THE PRESIDENT OK THE U. STATES OK AMERICA.
A WtOCLA.VIATiON.
Whereas, a convention for flie adjustment of
claims of citizens of the United Slat 's of America
upon the (jovermnent of the Mexican Republic was
concluded and signed at Washington on the eleventh
day of April, in iho year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and thirtv-uine, which convention, be
ing in the English and Spanish languages, is word
liir word as follows :
Convention for the adjustment of claims of citizens '
of the United {States of America upon the Co- ,
vernraent of the Mexican Republic.
Whereas, a convention for the adjustment ofclaims
of citizens of the United ft!,ties upon the Cov. rn
ilimit of the Mexican Republic was concluded and
signed at Washington on the Kith day of Septem
ber, 133',!, which convention was not ratified on the i
part of the Mexican Government, on the alleged
ground that the consent of His Majesty the King of
Krns-da to provide an arbitrator to act in the case
provided by said convention could not lie obtained : t
And whereas, the parties to said convention are :
still, and equally, desirous of terminating the dis
cussions which have taken place between them in
respect to said claims, arising from injuries to the
persons ami property of citizens of the United States
l)V Mexican authorities, in u manner equally advan
tageous to the citizens of the United States, hv
whom said injuries have heeu sustained, and more
convenient to .Mexico riian that provided hv said
convention: the President of the United States has
named (or this purpose, and furnished with fui pow
ers, John Forsyth, Secretary of State of the said
United States; and the President of the Mexican
Republic has named his Excellency Scnor Don
Francisco Pizarro Martinez, accredited us Envoy j
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the i
Mexican Republic t•»t!te United Stat ‘s, and has fur- ;
nished him with iiiSt powers liir the same purpose : i
And the said plenipotentiaries have agreed upon and '
concluded the billowing articles:
ARTICLE I.
It is agreed that all claims of citizens of the Uni
ted States upon the. Mexican Government, state
ments of which, soliciting the interposition of tint
Government ot the United States, have been pre
sented to the Department of State or to the diploma
tic agent of the United States at Mexico until the
signature, of this convention, shall he. referred to four
commissioners, who shall form a hoard, and he ap
pointed in the following manner, namely : two com
missioners shall he appointed by the President of
the United States, by and with the advice and con
sent of the Senate thereof, and two commissioners
hv the President of the Mexican Republic. The
said commissioners, so appointed, shall he sworn
impartially to examine and decide upon the said
claims according to such evidence ns shall be laid
before them on the part of the United States and
the Mexican Republic respectively.
ARTICLE 11.
The said board shall have two secretaries, versed
in the English and Spanish language; one to be ap
pointed by the President of the United States, by
and with the adv ice and consent of the Senate there
of, and the other hy the President of the Mexican
Republic. And tiie said secretaries shall he sworn 1
faithfully to discharge their duty iu that capacity. |
ARTICLE in.
The said hoard shall meet in the city of Washing- ;
ton within three months after the exchange of the |
ratifications of this convention, and within eighteen
months from the time of Us meeting shall terminate
its duties. The Secretary of State of the United
States shall, immediately after the exchange of the
ratifications of this convention, give notice of the
time of the meeting of the said board, to he publish
ed in two newspapers in Washington, and in such
other papers as he may think proper.
ARTICLE IV.
All documents which now are in, or hereafter, du
ring the continuance of the commission constituted
by this convention, may come into the possession of
the Department of State of the United States, in re
lation to the aforesaid claims, shall be delivered to
the board. The Mexican Government shall furnish
all such documents and explanations as may be in
their possession, for the adjustment of the said
claims,according to the principles ofjustice, the law
of nations, and the stipulations of the treaty of amity
and commerce between the United States and Mexico
of the sth of April, 1831; the said documents to be
specified when demanded at the instance of the said
commissioners.
article v.
The said commissioners shall, by a report tinder
their hands and seals, decide upon the justice of the
said claims and the amount of compensation, if any,
due from the Mexican Government in each case.
article am.
It is agreed that if it should not be convenient lor
the Mexican Government to pay at once the amount
so found due, it shall be at liberty, immediately after
Ihe decisions in the several cases shall have taken
place, to issue Treasury notes, receivable at the
maritime custom-house? at the Republic inpayment
of any duties which may be due or imposed at said
custom-houses upon goods entered for importation
.or exportation: said Treasury notes to bear interest
at the rate of eight per centum per annum from the i
date of the award on the claim in payment of which \
said Treasury notes shall have been issued until that ;
of their receipt at the Mexican custom-houses. But
ns the presentation and receipt ot said Treasury
notes at said custom-houses in large amounts might
he inconvenient to the Mexican Government, it is
further agreed that, in such case, the obligation of
said Government to receive them in payment of du- '
lies, as above stated, may be limited to one half the
amount of said duties.
ARTICLE VII.
It is further agreed that in the e\ent of the com
missioners differing in relation to the aforesaid claims
they shall, jointly or severally. draAv up a report sta
ting in detail, the points on which they differ, and
the e grounds upon which their respective opinions
it ii v mm mn > inii■■■fair ■iiimr
hate been formed. And it is agreed that the said re
ports, with authenticated copies of all documents
upon which they may be founded, shall he referred
to the decision of His Majesty the King of Prussia.
But as the documents relating to the aforesaid
claims are so voluminous that it cannot be expected
His Prussian Majesty would be willing or able per
sonally to investigate them, it is agreed that he shall
appoint a person to act as an arbiter in his behalf;
that the person so appointed shall proceed to Wash
ington; that his travelling expenses to that city, and
j from thence on his return to his place of residence
! in Prussia, shall he defrayed, one half by the Mexi
j can Republic; and that he shall receive ns a compen
sation (or his services a sum equal to one half of the
! compensation that may he allowed hy the United
; .States to one of tl»e commissioners to he appointed
! by them, added to on* half the compensation that
i that may he allowed hv the Mexican Government
! to one of the commissioners to he appointed hy it.
j And the compensation of such arbiter shall be paid,
one half hy the United States and one half by' the
Mexican Government.
ARTICLE VIII.
Immediately after the signature of tiiis convention,
, the plenipotentiaries of the contracting parties (both
! being thereunto competently authorized) shall, by a
joint note, addressed to the Minister for Foreign Af
lairsofHis Majesty the King of Prussia, to he deli
vered hy the .Mini-tar of the United Slates at Ber
lin, invite the said monarch to appoint an umpire to
: act in his hehalfin the manner above-mentioned, in
. case this convention shall he ratified respectively
I hy the Governments of the United States and Mexico.
j ARTICLE IX.
It is agreed that, in the event of His Prussian Ma
jesty’s declining to appoint au umpire to act in his
behalf, as aforesaid, the contracting parties, on being
informed thereof shall, without delay, invite Her
Britanic Majesty, and, incase of her declining, His
Majesty the King of the Netherlands, to appoint an
umpire to act iu their behalf, respectively, us above
provided.
ARTICLE X.
And the contracting parties further engage to con
sider the decision ofsuch umpire to he final and con
clusive on all the matters so referred.
ARTICLE XI.
For any sums of money which the umpire shall
1 find due to citizens of the United States by tbe Mex
ican Government, Treasury notes shall be issued in
tiie manner aforementioned.
ARTICLE XII.
And the United States agree forever to exonerate
the Mexican Government from any further accounta
i aiiity for claims w hich shall either he rejected by
the board or (ho arbiter aforesaid, or which, being
allowed by either, shall he provided for by the said
Government in the manner beforementioned.
ARTICLE XHt.
And it is agreed that each Government shall pro
vide compensation for the commissioners and secre
tary' to he appointed by it; and that the contingent
expenses o( the hoard shall be defrayed, one moiety
by the United States and one moiety by the Mexi
can Government.
ARTICLE xiv.
This convention shall he ratified, and the ratifica
tions thereof shall ho exchanged at Washington
within twelve months from the signature, or sooner
if possible.
In faith whereof we, the plenipotentiaries of the
United .States of America and ol the. .Mexican Re
public, have signed and sealed these presents.
Done in the city of Washington, on the eleventh dav
of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine, in the sixty-third
year of the independence of the United States of
America and the nineteenth of that of the Mexican
Republic.
[l. s.j JOHN FORSYTH,
Iff- s.j FRAN. PIZARRO MARTINEZ.
And whereas the said convention has been duly
ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications
ol the same have been exchanged:
Now, therefore,he it known,that f,MARTIN VAN
P>UREN,President.ol the United States, have caused
the said convention to be made public, to the end
that the same, and every clause and article thereof,
may h; observed and fulfilled with good faith by the
United States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand,
and caused the sea! of the United States to he
affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this
[l.s.] eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and forty, and of
the independence of the United States the
sixty-fourth. M. V AN BUREN.
By the President:
John Forsyth, Secretary of Slate.
II ■■ ■
BANK REPOBTsT
GEORGIA R. R. & BANKING. COMPANY?
Branch at Augusta, ?
April 9. 1840. \
To His Excellency, Charles J. McDonald,
Governor of Georgia.
Dear Sir: —l have the honor o’ tran-mitting the
semi-annual report of iliis Office, exhibiting a state
ment of its affairs to the 6th inst.
Very respectfully,
HAYS BOWDRE, President.
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company's
Branch at Augusta.
DR.
RESOURCES.
Discounted Notes, 249,199 50
Discounted Bills of Exchange, 138,157 40 i
Salaries, 4,349 63 j
Incidental Charges, 53 41
Protest account, 145 75 j
Premium account, 1,912 39
Due hy agents and attormes, 50,059 79 J
Due by Banks, 153,015 70 j
Banking House and Lot, 32,047 99 j
Ga. Ins. & Trust Company Stock, 22,281 60 j
Mecnanics’ Bank Stock, 3,300 j
Bonds of City Council of Augusta, 10,000
Commissioners W. & A. R. Road, 00,000
Due by Compromise, 898 64
Interest on DejK>sites, 1,488 V7 j
Notes of other Banks, 1.20,881 68
Specie, 44,401 25 |
$892,223 50
CK.
LIABILITIES.
Capital, 3/5,000
Due to other Banks, 62,385 80
Due Deposites on interest, 36,510 45
Due on certificates, 16,229 83
Due Depositors generally, 64.078 58
Income from Kail Road, 125,443 0/
Collection account,
1 Discount account, 14,034 89
i Circulation on Notes and receipts, 198,455 10
$892,223 50
State of Georgia- } Personally appeared be
, Richmond county. $ f°. re me ’ Michsel Boisclair,
a Notary Public, for said county, Hays Bowdre,
President, and John W. Wilde, ( ashier of the
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company s Branch
at Augusta, who being duly sworn, say that the
foregoing return exhibits a true statement from the
books of said Branch, as they appeared at the
close of the day's business on Satu.day, the fourth
instant; and that the report of the committee on
... —r», r 1 --,1,-. >
the character of the Discounted paper, as it appears |
at the close of the accompanying schedule thereof. :
is true to the best of the knowledge and belief of j
these deponents.
H. BOWDRE. President. j
J. VV. WILDE, Cashier. j
Sworn and subscribed to, befo e me, this 9th of
April, 1849. MICH. F. BOISCLAIR,
Notary Public.
State of Georgia. } Personally appeared he-
Riclimond county j fore me, Michael F. Boisclair
a Notary Public, of said county. Hays Bowdre,
President, and John W. V\ r ilde, Cashier of the Geor
gia Rail Rond and Banking Company’s Branch al
Angusta, who being duly sworn, say that they
have not directly or indirectly violated the provis
ions of an Act passed the 23d December last, by
the Legislature of Georgia, entitled an “Act. to pre
vent the several Banks of this State fnra selling
or disposing of Exchange tt a higher rate per cenf.
than herein expressed, under certain conditions,
and to prescribe the mode of punishment for a vio
lation of the same,” and that no other officer of the j
said Baikin which they hold «.lfice, have done so
within their knowledge, for the benefit of the said
Bank.
H. BOWDRE, President.
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before ate, this 9th day
of April, 1849. MICH. F. BOISCL AIR, i
Notary Public.
The undersigned Committee, report that the fol
lowing is a correct s'atementof the character and
condition of ilie discounted paper held by this of
fice:
Notes discounted and running to maturily,
good, 237,544 95
do do do bad, 1,489 UG
do do under protest
and not in suit, good, 10.165 49
do do under protest
and in suit, good, 19,590 87
Bills of Exchange, running to
maturity, good 136,764 31
do do under protest
and not in suit, bad, 1,393 06
do do under protest
and in sup, doubtful, 9,GG6 06
B. H. WARREN,
PLEASANT STOVALL.
EGBERT B. BEALL.
April Oth, 1810.
BANK OF HAWKINSVTLLE, I
April 20,1840. j
His Excellency,Charles .1. McDonald.
Sir:—l have (he honoi to hand you herewith a
list of the Stockholders of the Rank of Hawkins
viile, and also a statement of its condition to the
6th inst. The accompanying affidavit will show
the facts required by a late act of the Legislature.
With just respect,
Your un’t serv't.
JOHN RAWLS, President.
Statement of the Bank of Hawkinsville, on Monday
April 6ih, 1840.
DR.
Capital Stock, 160,800
Bank Notes in circulation, 199,248
Due oiher Banks, 16,621 93
Individual Depositors, 11.084 65
Charles Hart ridge, 200 71
Unclaimed Dividends, 440 18
Certificate Deposite, 2('9 60
388.603 U7
CR.
Cash on hand, viz :
In Gold and Silver Coin, 12,014 8.3
Current Bank Notes, 22,976
Unenrrentdo )
Banks of this and other > 619
states, J
Change hills, 210
State Certificates, 930
Advance on Cotton, 2,220
Banking House and Lots, 4,978 92
Real Estate atid other property, 20,162 06
Due hy other banks, 3,625 31
Exchange running on N York, »
considered good, 14,152 63
do. on Savannah, 74,666 14
do. on in the interior, 703
do. on Charleston, 4,000
do. lying over consid. g‘d 15,629 47
do. do. do. doubtful 1,800
Notes, promissory, running
considered good, 51,570 69
do. lying over, do. 30,431 22
do. do. doubtful, 3,175
do. do. bad, 151
Bills and Notes in suit and
judgment,
considered good, 86,029 44
do. do. bad, 18,281 17
Profit and Loss, 20,136 09 |
Protest account, 136
383.603 07 ;
; List of Stockholders of the Bank of Hawkinsville , :
April 6, 1840.
Names. No. of Shares. Am’t.
James A. Everett, 419 41,900
John Rawls, 402 40,200
' Hartwell H. Tarver, 402 40,200 |
' Stone, Washburn & Co. 130 13.000 ;
I Scott Cray. 100 10,000 j
' Robert Collins, 50 5.000
I E B. Weed, 20 2,000 i
| John.l. Gatlin, 15 1,500 ,
! Jos. Tooke, guardian, 15 1,500
Win. Godfrey, 15 1,500 '
j Bryan VV.Collier, 10 1.000
I James O. Jelks, ]() 1,000
1 D B. Halstead, 10 1,000 i
N. W. Collier, 10 1,000 j
1.608 160,800
Gerogia. ) Personally appeared before me,
Pulaski county, $ John Rawls, President and J.
Beavans, Cashier of the Bank of Hawkinsville, who
on oath do say that to the best of their knowledge,the
return to which this affidavit is annexed, exhibits a
true statement from the books of the BanK, and
that the above is a correct list of its Stockholders
and that the indebtedness of the Stockholders a
raounts to $71,601 40-100, including debts created
by sale of properly taken in settlement, and exclu
ding bills of Exchange, running or. Savannah and
Charleston; also, excluding debts where Stockhold
ers are connected with others as members of firms;
deponents furthermore say, that leaving out liabili
ties thus designated, James O. Jelks and Bryan W.
Collier are the only persons holding Stock, that have
come to their knowledge, whose indebtedness ex
ceeds ten thousand dollars each, and the character
of their habilies is considered good. They also
say that in no instance where the benefit accrued
to the Bank has any officer connected with it, or
any other person, directly or indirectly, sold Ex
change for more than two per cent, since first of
March last, as far as they know.
| Sworn to and subscribed before mo, a Notary
; Public, this 20th day of April, 1810.
JOHN RAWLS, President.
J. BE AV A NS, (’ashier.
| Geo. W. Hines, Notary Public.
MEIGLE & PIUE.MX JIO'I’ I, i..
Tiie above commodious and elegant HOTEL will
be rented for one or more year? from the tirst day
of October next. For terms, apply to
E. HUB4’IN, Sec’y A Treas’r.
Aprils ' 141
*t’ IIOOL KOOIIB AX II »* \V KV7-
Igfll LING FOIL KEN T.—Those suitable and well
if T'il situated ROOMS on Reynold and Mclntosh-sts,,
w itli the adjoining dwelling lately occupied by Mrs. Eger
too and now bv Mrs. Chap.nan, from the first of October
next ' R. CAMPBELL.
m7 3 168
The Chronicle & Sentinel will copy the above 3 timns.
M BAIL ttOAI> HOTKE.—The subscri
ber would respectfully inform his friends and tiie
public, that be has recently fitted out this new es
tablishment at considerable expense, for the aecommoda
( tiou of TRANSIENT PERSONS who may favor him with
t heir patronage—lie has provided good stables and provin
der, and a careful and attentive ostler. His table will be
furnished with the best the county affords, and from unre
initted attention and diligence to the business, he hopes to
share a liberal patronage. Persons wishing to leave their
horses and take the cars, can be assured of the best atten
tion to their horses and ou the most reasonable terms,
i TUGS. 8. ROGERS,
j Warrenton, April 24 162 th 9 [ap27
MKAGL E llOI’El/, ATI! UN*. 44 A.
—The subscriber lias become tiie entire owner of
this large HOTEL. It is newly fitted up, w ith an
additional number of large rooms for families, and is well
adapted tor their comfort and convenience. I have also
extensive Stables, with water in the lot.
My former experience in this lino of business at the Ma
dison Springs, w ill enable me, I trust, to give general sat
isfaction. WILLIAM M. MOR I ON.
Ap 27 3c 162
MAI 3 Tt’ll 201.1K* HOTEE. —ATHENS,
Ga.—The subscriber, thankful for past favors, would
inform his friends, and the public generally, that bis
house lias undergone some recent improvements, and bis
rooms are fitted up in a neat and comfortable stale, for the
accommodation of BOARDERS OR TRANSIENT VISI
TORS. He hopes by unremitted attention to business,
that none who are fond of good order and quiet, shall leave
his house dissatisfied. WM. L. MITCHELL,
apfi ml 144
91 A»ISON & SPRINGS.
MlttfiiMAa
MADISON SPRINGS has changed owners, and
ia_ the present proprietor of this fashionable watering
place, who isnow fitting them up in a superior stvle, will
be able to accommodate about 300 persons, in a manner
which he hopes will entitle him to the future patronage of
his visiters. The old buildings are undergoing a thorough
repair, and new ones being put up—the roads leadingto the
springs will be made sale and pleasant for carriages—new
avenues are opened, and various other improvements are
in progress, which will add much to the comforts and
amusement of visiters.
Arrangements have been made with Mr. IT. N. Wilson,
to put a superior line of coaches between Athens and the
Spring?, so that with the present arrangements of the Geor
gia Rail Road the time of travelling from Augusta to the
Spring: will not exceed 20 hours.
f uey will he opened ou the Ist of June, for the reception
of visiters, and the following moderate scale of charges
observed : Hoard, by the mouth, 325; children and servants
hail price. DANIEL MORRISON, Proprietor.
Feb 13 08
O’ The Columbus Sentinel, Savannah Georgian, Talla
hassee Floridian, and Athens Banner, will copy the above
weekly until the firslof June.
E€si:«lA RAILROAD.
- ‘fjl ts g&r V y y.r * (» 2 1 ;('V-‘ I V \- w" R* NT/ —Ti
DAY PASSENGER LINE RESUMED.—On and after
Tuesday next, Feb. 18th, a passenger car will leave
Augusta every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
Greensboro’every Monday,Wednesday and c riday, Ba.m,
and arrive at each place about half past 4 p. m.
Office Transportation, Feb. 11 08 Fl 2
TRAVELLERS—Attention.
—A. M. RAGLAND, respectfully informs
_tiie public, that lie is now running a new
and splendid line of FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
(tri-weekly,) from Greensboro’ to Cassville, via Madison,
Covington, Decatur, and Marietta.
Connecting from Cassville to Spring Place,Rossville and
Nashville and Knoxville, Tcnn.
Also, connecting a line running to McDonough, Fayette
ville, andNewnau, and from Cassville to Rome.
Leave Greensboro’ every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day mornings at 2 o’clock, A. M.
Seats can be secured at lhe General Stage Office, Au
gusta. Office one door below Eagle &. Phoenix Hotel Bar
Room. C. A. MILLER, Agent.
Feb 18 103
/■-'S NEW STAGE LINE From An
pusta, (via Edgefield Court House) to
jfiDiLiCl —Columbia, three times a week.—DOUG
LAS, RIPLEY & CO., respecufully inform their friends
and the public that they are now runninga tri-weeklj' line
ofSTAGES to Columbia, South Carolina,leaving Augus
ta on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3A. 31. and
arriving next day at 8 A. M. resting for the night at Roll’s,
fifteen miles this side of Columbia. Having good teams
and fine coaches, travellers will find it to their interest to
take this rote. ly 114 March 12
UNITED .STATE* MAIL
4gf^^^^^LlNE—TO NASHVILLE, Tenn.—H. N.
J -S- LAU. fr Wilson respectfully informs the public
| that his splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches, is run-
I ning from Greensboro’ to Spring Place, Ga., viaGreen
j ville and Cassville, in connexion with Col. Ramsey’s Line
1 to Ross’Landing and Nashville, and Maj. Wells’Line to
i Athensand Knoxville, Tenu.
Fare to Cassville g]2 00
“ “ Spring Place 17 00
I,paves Greensboro’ on the arrival of the P„ail Road Cars
from Augusta, ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Travelling time to Spring Place 29 hours.
“ “ “ Nashville 65 “
ICT Scats can be secured on application to
C. H. GOODMAN, Agent.
m 23 6m 132 Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
GREKNVJLLK AND A*«l-
MAIL LINE OF FOUR HORSE
rr —/£__ POST COACHES—Through in threedavs
from Augusta, Ga., to Ashville, N. C. via. Edgefield C. H.,
8. C. Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, and Abbeville C. IL,
there resting lor the night, and crossing the Piedmont line
ot four horse Post Coaches, and then to Anderson, Pendle
ton. Pickensville, and then to Greenville, S. C., there rest
ing forthe night, thence to Ashville, there intersecting the
line of four horse Post Coaches to Warm Springs, N. C.,
and White Sulpher Springs, Va., and then to Knoxville,
Tenn., and Lexington, Kentucky.
Leaves Augusta, Monday’s, Thursday’s, and Saturday’s |
at 3 o’clock, A. M., arrives at Greenville the following day’s, j
at7 o’clock. P. M„ Leaves Greenville. Monday’s Thurs
day’s and Saturday’s at 4 o’clock, A. M., and arrives at
Ashville, at 7 o’clock, P. 31.
The above line is stocked with new Troy Safety-Coaches,
superior horses, and experienced drivers, and under the
immediate control of its proprietors, one of which may he
found at their office, at the Globe Hotel, Augusta, the other
at Greenville, or some point on the route. The accommo
dation of the traveller is the first consideration, relying
solely upon its merits for support from the travelling pub
lic. and owned by one concern throughout.
This line affords inducements to the traveller afforded
by no other in this country-.—Try it, and we think it w ill
prove itself w orthy of vour patronage.
DOUGLASS & RIPLEY,
ml 9 28 Proprietors.
BOARDING.-The subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public that he has this day open
ed the large commodious brick house, corner of P>road and
Washington streets, more generally known as Fox’s Cor
ner. and formerly occupied by 3lrs. Savage as a PRIVATE
BOAR DING HOUSE.where he will be happy to accommo
date a few resident as well as transient boarders. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Dec 3 hf 51 WM. M. FRAZER.
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1 -A- I’HLIU, M' 1 Kl’TS,—Price reduced to IVeutv-five
j ,:e, d» per box. — v \ cgi'tuhlr and iinivirtal Medicine,proved
i b\ experience ot thousands to l>e. w hun properly persever
ed with, a ft K.T a i n cure in evet y lor in ot the only on e dis-
I ease.all hiv ins the same *-igm, and invariably arise from
j the universal HOOT of all disease, namely, IMPURITY or
IMPEK l-'LCT circulation ol ine BLOOD,
j In a period of lisile more than three years in the United
Slates, they ha\ e restored to a state of health and enjoy
ment, over ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND persons,wlw
were given over as incurable by Physicians of the first rank
and standing,and in many cases where every other remedy
had been resorted to in vain. ' 3
In all cases of Pain or Weakness, whether it ho chronic
or recent, whetherit he deafness or pain in the side, wheth
er it he from constitutional or some immediatccause, wheth
er it be from internal or external injury, it will be cured by
persevering in the use of these PILLS*.
The great principle of “PURGING” is beginning to bo
appreciated. It is found much more convenient to take an
occasional dose of half a dozen Pills, and be always well,
than to send for a Doctor and be Mod. blistered, and saliva
ted. with the certainty that if you arc not killed, you will
be sure to have mouths of miserable weakness, and 'the only
one who is benefitted is your Doctor. Look at thediffer
euce between the appearance of those two persons one
has been treated by your regular practitioner—see how pale
and debilitated be is; see how the shadow of death throws
his solitary glance from his emaciated countenance; see
how he trembles in every limb; his eyes sunk; histeeth de
stroyed: Ids constitution, perhaps, irrecoverably gone
yet, just hear how he arrogates to himselfcredit. He says,
“most inveterate case ofliver complaint”—“nothing but the
most energetic remedies saved him.” Energetic measures!
i. e. Mercury and Bleeding ruined bis constitution, hetrer
say. So to save life you must hdfpoison with that comfort
. er of the teeth and gums—MERCURY —and positively
make a man miserable the sad remainder of his existence—
this is called curing. Shocking fully.
Let us now look at your“purged” man—the man who has
taken Brand re'til’s Pills for Liver Complaint—he has the
firm elastic tread of conscious strength; his countenance is
clear ami serene; his eye is fall and sparkling, with the
feeling of new life and animation; he lias been confined a
few days to Ids bed, but he used nothing but the TRUE
BR ANDRE IDS PILLS, and soon rose without any inju
ry being sustained by his constitution. Instead of be dig for
months in a weak state, he will be stronger after he has en
tirely recovered from the attack, bemuse his blood and flu
ids have become purified, and having purged away the old
and impure fluids, the solids are thereby renovated, and ho
is not borne down bv - useless particles, but has renewed his
life and body both.
The principle of purging with Rrandreth’s Pills, removes
nothing but the useless and decayed particles from the lowly
—the morbid and corrupt humors of the blood—those Fm
mors which cause disease—they impede the functions of
the liver when they settle upon the muscles, produce rheu
matism; or, upon the nerves, produce gout; or, upon the
lungs, produce consumption; or, upon the intestines,cos
tiveuess; or, upon the lining of the blood vessels, apoplexy
and paralysis, and all the train of disorders so melancholy
to the sufferer and all who behold them.
Yes, purging these humors from the body is the true cure
for all these complaints, and every other form of disease;
this is no mere assertion, it is a demonstrable truth, and
. each day it is extending itself; far and wide it is becoming
known and more and more appreciated.
The cure by purging may more depend upon the laws
which produce sweetness or purity, than may he generally
imagined. Whatever tends to stagnate will produte sick
ness, because it tends to putrefaction; therefore, the neces
sity of constant exercise is seen.
When constant exercise cannot be used FROM ANY
CAUSE. the occasional use of opening medicine is AB
SOLUTELY required. Thus the conduits of the blood.
the fountain of life, are kept, free from those impurities
which would prevent its steady current ministering health.
Thus, morbid humors are prevented from becoming mixed
with it. It is nature which is thus assisted through the
means and outlets which she has provided for herself.
Dp.. Brandf.th’s Principal Office is Broadway,-
New \ ork. His ,minor Offices are at
Philadelphia —KtChesnutand 8 North Eighth streets.-
Boston —lo Hanover street, (only place ia Boston.)
Baltimore —Bo South Charles street.
Richmond, Va.—l9s Main street.
Albany —Corner of Green and Hiidscn-strccts.
Pittsburg, Va. —l 26 Wood street.
Louisville, Ky.—ll 9 Fourth street.
St. Louts, M 0.—501 Market street.
New Orleans —3 Old Levee,
Montreal —o 3 Notre Dame street.
Charleston, S. C.—7o Meeting street.
These offices are for the exclusive safe of the Bran
dreth Vegetable universal Pills, where they can at all times
be obtained in large or small quantities.
TT A fresh supply of t hese celebrated Pills has just beer*
received, and can be had at the
CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE,
Or at the book-store of
J. W. & T. S. STOV, Broad st.
ETReccollect no Druggist is authorized to sell the gen •
uine Brandreth Pills.
July 18
DRUGS, IIKDH IMX, &c—The subscri
hers continue to keep constantly on hand, a largo
and well selected assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYE-STUFFS, Ac. Ac., all of
which they will sell on as liberal terms as any other house
of the kind in this place. The following is a brief cata
logue of their stock.
Arrow Root, best 'Arsenic,
Aqua Ammonia, Alum,
Bark, Peruvian Blaestone,
Brimstone, Blacking,
Balsam Copaiba ‘Borax,
Cream Tartar, Camphor,
Castor Oil, No. 1, ‘Cubebs,
Do. “ 2, Ca nth rid gen,’l
Castor, Corrosive Sublimate,
Chloride Lime, Cobalt,
Do. of Soda, Cayenne Pepper,
Dover’s Powders, Essences, assorted
Extracts, assorted Ergot,
Flor Cham Opt, Fol Digitalis
Flor Sulphur, i “ Senna,
Gum Aloes, Ginger Root,
“ Arabic, Gold Leaf
“ Foetida, “ Foil, Dentists
“ Myrrh, Honey,
“ Opium, Hops, French
“ Shellac, lodine,
Isinglass-, assorted lnk«, assorted
Jujube Paste, French Rreosote,
Magnesia, Henry’s Musk,
“ Lump, Nut Gall,
Manna, Morphine,
Essential Oils, assorted Pearl Ash,
Orris Root, Quick Silver,
Sago and Saffron, Soda, for washing
Saleratus, Sal Epsom,
Salt Petre,* Sponges
Sand Paper, (Starch,
Tamarinds. Tapers, Ac. Ae.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Peters’ Bilious Pills
Evans’ Chamomile Pills
Miles’ Tomato do
Montague’s Balm, for tooth ache
| Copaiba Capsules
Eustance A Temple’s Gonnorrhte Mixture
Cora Plasters
Honey of Bonese*, for Colds
Hay’s Lin iment for Piles
Balm of Colombia, for restoring the hair
Indian Panacea
Houck’s do
I Swaitn’s Ho
Also, an extensive assortment of French, German, amit
American Perfumery; Hair, Tooth, Nails, Shoe, Hat, and
Scrubbing Brushes.
WARRANTED FRESH ENGLISH GARDEN SEED I
always on hand, suited to the season.
In addition to the stock in store we are constantlr re
ceiving from New York, Philadelphia and Boston, ait en
larged assortment, (mostly Fresh Inqiortations,) which
makes our assortment, as extensive and complete, as that
of any other house in this City or Charleston.
GARVIN A HAINES,
No. 232 Broad-street.
LACE GOODS, Ac. —French and Scotch Em
broidered and Tarnhoard Collars. Muslin Edgings
and
and U uns. Muslin, Broche, Satin, Velvet and Cashmere
Shawls, Thread Edgings. Insertingsand Laces, Black Lace
\ eils. Gauze Hdkfs., Scarfs and Veils. Plaid Hdkfs., Hosi
ery. Gloves, Suspenders. Shirt Collars and Bosoms. Ready
Made Clothing, consisting of Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, See.
&c. Just received and for sale to dealersonly, by
m!6 125 W. E. JACKSON. Auctioneer.
AC KSH E PPABD. —Just received and for
sale by THOMAS RICHARDS.