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BV CIIEU & THOIIPSO.V. AUGUSTA, GA. THURSDAY yiORMSG. 3LI V ' ISIO ~ “
—■■-I !■! ~.,,11., VOI.. XVIII.-XEW SERIES, WO. 6.
THE COWSTITU r*/jXALIBT.
OFFICE IX MACINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM
THE X. W. CORNER OF BROAD-STREET.
S ties of LAND t»y A 1 aiaistrators, Executors, or Guard
isms, arc, required, by law, to be held on t le first Tues
day iu t!ie mouth, belwceu the hours of teu iu the lore
uoou and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House iu
which the property is situate. Notice of these sales
must be given in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tu wday of th- mouth, between the usual hours of
sals, at Lie place ol public sales ia the county where
i.*e letters testamentary, or administration, or guardian
ship, m iy have been granted, first giving sixty days’
uouca tuereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this
Stale, :m I at tae door ol the Court-House where such
sales are to be held.
Notice for tae sale of Personal Propcrtv must be givea iu
T !,ke inner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to t le D ?btors and Creditors of on Estate, must lie
published for forty days.
Notice t i it Application will b» m »de to the Court of Ordi
nary for leave to sell LA NU, must be published for four
months.
Notice for leave to tell NEGROES, must be published
FO"N mtvths belt t any order absolute c.»n be given by
the Co-art,
•i KE IING I N J EFFERSON.'
On the 20t.1i June, in pursuance of previous no
tice, a meeting of those; opposed to itie election
ol V\ m. H. Ilarn.-oii, was held in the Court House
in the I mvn of Louisville. On motion of 11. V.
Johnson, Kk[,. Judge I.ittleherry Bostick wns ca!l
-<si to the Chidr; mid W. I'. Hnttey, K-q appointed
Secretary. II \. Jolmsou in a short speeeh ex
plained the object of the meeting, and conc.lud d
hy offering to the consideration of lire meeting the
following preamble and resolutions, which were
Tinnnimoiudy adopted :
The present contest for the Presidency of the
United States, forms perhacs the most important
and solemn era in the history of this great Repub
lic It may he true to sovrr extent, that the party'
conflicts of the last two or three y'eurs, have been
struggles for numerical predominance : and if they
involved pnnrip'pv a t all. they were not such prin
<-‘i|--*,s ns so imperatively' demanded immediate re
cognition. But now it may lie emphatically said,
that the strife is for ‘‘principles not men;” —prinej-
plcs of paramount importance to the Smith—prin
ciples which form the only great chain-work, that
can bind together this grand confederacy' of sover
eign States, and which therefore demand present,
immediate, universal recognition. A moment’s
glance at tiie scenes which are daily occurring up
on the gnat theatre of political action, Cannot fail
to disclose at once to ihe reflecting mind. what the
real questions are, on which the people are called
to dec de. The important matter now to he deter
nvned, is, not. so much whether Van Huron or !
Wnt IT. Harrison is to he our chief magistrate, as :
whether the Genera! Government is to be adminis- '
tered according to the political principles and opin
ions of the one or the other : —whether he peop'e
of the--e United States are to enjoy .a government
felt only' by the blessings it roofers, administered
according to the wholesome provisions of its (’on- j
stiMi'ion and conducted by a po’icy vvhi h excludes
Federa'ism from its counci's, frowns upon the mad* 1
ness of misguided fa: aticisrn, and plants the font i
of its disapprobation upon that towering spirit of
monied aristocracy, which labours In acquire all
power and control every interest : or whether, they
are to have a government, managed and adminis
tered try the noholy' combination of Federalists,
TarifTtcs, United States Bankirmn. advocates of j
National Internal Improvement, and Abolitionists ?
Who can contemplate the subject without emotion ? j
What heart docs not throb with unutterable con
cern for the result ?
Is it true that these are the monvntous questions
nt issue ? It cannot bo doubted, if w e look to the j
political opinions of the two rival camlidates for
the highest office in the gift of the people. They
are known to every reading man. They are borne,
through the press, to every nook and corner of the
country. It then becomes a matter of personal in- i
lerest to ns, as Georgians, to know where our he. i
loved State should stand in the contest ! Which
of the two is entitled to her suffrage. Martin Van
Buren or William 11. Harrison ? Which of the j
two, at this time, entertains sentiments, the more
nearlv accordant, with the views and interes's of
the South ?—of Georgia ? It is by their principles
that we must try them ; for it is by these alone that
we can form any conjecture as to the policy either,
in the event of Ins election, w ill pursue, in refer
ence to mntu.s involving Southern rights.
Mr. Van Bnren, is opposed to the use of the State
Banks, ns the financial agents of the government
nnd repositories of the public money ; and i; favor
able to a separation between the Banks and the
Government.
He is opposed to a National Bank unequivocally,
on constitutional grounds.
He is opposed to a system of National Internal
Improvements by the General Government.
He is opposed to an assumption of the debts of
the States by ihe General Government.
He is opposed ton latiludinarian construction of
the t oufititution of the United States.
lie is opposed to a Tariff of protection—opposed
to disturbing the Compromise act of 1833, and is
friend-y to the reduction of the duties down to the
wants of the Guverment. !
He holds that candidates for office before the
peopic, are bound to answer interrogatories put by
the people, touching their sentiments upon topics
of vi al public interest.
Mr. Van Buren believes "that the relation of
Master and Slave, is a matter which he ongs to
each State exclusively, within its own boundary
that Congress has no authority to interfere, in any
respect whatever, with the emancipation of slaves,
or in the treatment of them, in any of the States •
that any attemp' to do so by the Governmeat, or
people of any other State, or by the General Go.
vetnraenf, would not only be unauthorized, but
violate the spirit of the compromise, which lies at
the tfasis of the Federal compact; and which is
binding in honor and po d faith on all who live tin
der the protection of the Federal Constitution and
participate in its benefits.”—And Georgia believes
the same. In addition to aH this he has pledged
himself, that “he is the inflexible and" uncompro
mising opponent, of any attempt on the part of
Congress, to abolish slavery in the District of Co- ;
Inmbia against the wishes of >lie Slaveholding |
States” and ‘ that his determination is equa ly in- I
flexible to resist the slightest interference with the I
subject, in the States where it exi-ls.” What
i more can the South, w hat more can G orgia ask 7 |
General Harrison is friendly to the use of the |
Banks as the repositories of the public money and I
j as fiscal agents of the Government. —Georgia is 1
i not * . |
General Harrison is in favor of collecting the j
public dues in depreciated Bank paper.— Georgia j
; is vnt
General Harrison believes that a National Bank
is unconstitutional, nnd yet so elastic is his consci
ence that he would sanction a charter for such an
i ctitution, if it were expedient; thus placing ms
notions of expediency, paramount to t'.e written
Constitution.—For this Georgia cannot but cpn
’ derr.n him
General Harrison is friendly to Internal Improve
ments by tbe General Government, at the expense
of the peop ! r’s money —Georgia is not
General Harrison is favorable to the sale of free
I white persons ns servants by the Sheriff for debt,
to any person who will pay the whole amount due.
for the shortest period of serva e. The free peo
pie of Georgia will never forget that,
i General Harrison is a latitudinarian construction
, ist of the Constitution of the United Slates.—
j Georgia, lias often declared that to be the very
touch-stone of Federalism.
General Harrison thinks that candidates for high
office,have the right to refuse to answer questions
put to thorn by the people, in reference to their
opinions on subjects of vital importance. But let
: it be remembered, that Georgia decided this ques
tion against General Harrison, when she refused
Richard 11. VVjlde the honor to represent her in
Congress, tor assuming the same position now oc
I curved by the Federal candidate.
General Harrison, in 1822, considered it “calum
ny” to be accused of being friendly to slavery.”
i At the age of 10, he became a member of an Abo
lition society, and up to the year 1822, he declares
j “that the obligations he then came under, he has
faithfully performed.” On the 4th of July 1833,
he said in a public oration, "should I be asked if j
there was no way, by which the General Govern-i
j ment can aid the cause of emancipation ? I
swer that it has long been an object dear to my j
heart, to see the whole of the surplus revenue ap- i
preprinted to tint object. With the sanction ofthe
1 States holding the slaves, there appears to me, to
! he no constitutional objection, to its being thus ap
j plied, embracing not only the Unionization of those
| that may be otherwise freed, hut the purchase of
i the freed tun of ofht-rs. By a zealous prosecution
of a plan formed upon that basis, we ought look
forward to a day not very distant, when a North J
American sun would not look down upon a slave.” 1
| These serriments are not only Federal, because
they rcc gnise the doctrine th t consent can give
I Uongress jurisdiction over the subject of slavery ;
but they are at war with Southern interests and
Southern institutions.
Such am the respective opinions of Mr. Van Bu
ren and Gen. Harrison, upon the prominent sub
jects nov before the people. Can the South hesi
tate as to whom she will give her support ? Can
Georgia doubt as to the position which she should
occupy ? She ought not ; and yet there is a large |
portion of the citizens of Georgia now actually tn j
gaged in the most unexampled efforts to elect Gen. I
I Harrison to the Presidency of these United States j
—uniting their influence with the friends of aN i- I
| tional Bank ami of Internal Improvements, nnd I
i co-operating hand in hand, with Northern Fe’oral
ists nnd Northern Abolitionists. And so zea’ous
are they in the cause, that tin v place their former ;
political friends under the ban o( proscription, for
daring to differ with litem in opinion, in reference |
to this absorbing controversy ; —a controversy be-
I tween the people—the democracy of the country j
on one side, and the monied corporations, w i'h their i
; heterogeneous and motley band of supporters on
i the other. Be it therefore Resolved,
1. that on a deliberate review of the opinions |
and principles of Martin Van Boren and William
11. Harrison, respectively, the South, in pursuance
of her best interest.ought to give her suffrages to
tl.e former fir the Presidency, without any reeard
, to old pirty differences.
2. That, from the wisdom which has character
ized he policy of the administration of the present
Chief Magistrate, and from the soundness of his
expressed opinions on all sot jects touching south- •
ern rights and interests, w e have the utmost cond- j
deuce, that if re-elected, Martin Van Buren will
stdl continue to pursue such a course as will pro- j
tect us from the encroachments of monied aristoc
racies ami of abolition piracy. jr!
3. That if General Harrison shoul 1 be elected to>
the Presidency, and should administer the Govern
men’ upon such principles as he has already ex
pressed, it would be the greatest calamity that
coaid befall our happy Union.
4. ’I bat we regret, that ary portion of tl e ptop’e
of Georgia should have considered it their du.y to I
unite with No them Federalists and A1 olitioiii-ts. : ,
to secure the election of General Harrison; and
that we not only regret , hut are mortified , that they j
should deem it necessary to denounc , so nnsp.ir
ingly, Messrs Colquitt, Black and Cooper, for the
honorable and independent course which they
thought patriotism required them to pur-ue.
5. Thai we admire the conduct of Messrs. Col
quilt, Black and Cooper; that by it, they have
shown that they are the true friends of the South
and for it, they are entitled to the vole and thanks
of Georgia.
6. That we approve of the objects of the con
templated celebration of our National Anniversary
at Milledgeville, by the Democratic party of Geor
gia ; and that wo will cheerfully co-operate with
them, in any plan adopted, by honorable means, to
secure the re-election of Martin Van Buren.
7. That, to secure harmony of action, the Chair
appoint a Coroirittee of three, to present to this
meeting the names of eight suitable persons to rep
resenttbe Republicansof this County, at Milledge
ville, on the 4th of July next; and that tbe Dele-
aasgaaßaagra
i gates appointed in pur.-ttnnce of this resolution,
I are lientliy authorised lo co-operate with the friend*
! of the Democratic party, in the adoption of such
! measures, and (he nomination of ki cli candidates,
j as shall he deemed most likely to secure the tri
| mnph of our principles
In pursuance of the above resolution, the Chair
j appointed Col. M. Sholman, Andrew McDermott
1 and L. Swank, that comm'ltee; who presented the
j names of (To!. R. L. Atkinson, R. Carsowell, II V.
j Johnson, K. K. Dickson. Joseph Christie, J. Powell^
= 11. Bostick, and !£, 11. Harvey, as Defecates.
On motion of L. Swank, Resolved, that the de
legation hereby appointed liave power to fill any
may occur in the delegation.
Oil motion of Col. R. A. L Atk'oson, Ordered,
that the proceedings of this meeting he signed by
the ( hairman and Secretary, and published in ml!
i the papers of this State friendly to the election of
Martin Van Burcn.
L. R. BOSTICK, Chairman.
WM. 11. BATTEV, Secretary.
f F'om the Hlnhp ]
TO OUR CONSTITUENTS.
Knowing the interest yon set 1 in the opinion’of
the candidates for the Presidency, on the sa>j?<t
of Abolition: and having seen a letter of General
ffnrr»>on. recently • uhlished in the Richmond
M hig. tendinc to show that he is not an Ab diiion
is», we feel it onrdtry lo eommm.icate to you cer
fam evidence, which we have ourselves seen, of a
contrary tendency, it was rec-; tly slated hy one
of the speakers at an Abolition convention in Bos
ton, that the Hon W. H. Cnlh nin, a Whig niembi r
of tiie House of Representatives, from Mass i?iin
setts. had written home loners, making Mufemcn’s
on the authority of Gen. Harrison hi-vsrif. which
went to iden ify him with the Abolitionists; that
the letters contained an injunction n >t to let them
get into the nevvsnapers, Inti that copies of them
had been multiplied, and secretl\ shown »o the A
holitioriists. for tlie purpose of convincing them
that the Genera! was one of them
In the National Intelligencer of 15th inst., Air.
Calhoun made a publican »n admitting that he had,
on tlie 4th Feb nary last, written home one letter
on the topic in question ; that tins letter was based
upon a letter from Gen Harrison himself, which
had that morning been put into his hands for peru
sal ; that Gen Harrison’s ietrer contained an in
junction not to allow it to be pubhshed in the news
»; that in consequence of this injunction, ho
d a similar one m his Imterr; Inn that he had
which would he submitted to the inspedß|
gendernan who had a desire to s e >t
j Starth-d at tins deve'ope ’.ent of the fact, that !
j Gen. Harnson, while vviililiohltng ins opinions from j
i those who asked them for the use of the public, ;
| had himself pm on foot a scheme to satisfy the A- I
i ho!itioni<ts, we thought it incumbent, on ns to ex j
| amine the evidence of that fact which was stated ■
1I" be accessible for inspection. We found it of |
I Mich an extraordinary character as to require of ns
I to lay it before you in the most authentic shape i
i within our power. In consequence of (Ten. Har ;
j rison’s injunction, Air. Calhoun refuses To let even 1
j his own letter he published, or to give.a copy there
i of, so that we are obliged to rely on memory i t si.h
--1 milling to you i s contents.
Having each of ns carefully perused if, and rum
pared our recollections, we are sore that ihe follow
ing contains the substance, and does not vary ma
terially from ihe form and language of that le f-,
W *sHINGTON, Feb. 4,1340.
Silt : 1 observed in tbe doings of the Anti-slnae-
I ry ronvemion al Springfield, a resolution den urn - |
ing Gen Harrison. 1 think this premature, to say I
the least of i'. I have seen a letter from the Gen- |
eral. in w hich he pronounces the s'ory circulating j
in the press or Wes' (not certain which,i that lie, I
whi'e Governor of Indiana, for ten years, done eve
ry tiling in bis power to spread shivery, a foul
j slander, and speaks of it with great indignation,
and says that it would he impossible for him to do ■
| any thing of the kind, cither privately or publicly, I
for the reason, he says, that while only eighteen I
years of upe, in Virginia, he joined an Abolition!
society, and. with the other members of the same
p l 'dgi d himself to do every th tig in his power to !
effect the emancipation of slaves — that he was to i
inherit a large property In slaves, and subsequently ;
mu only emancipated Ids own. hut purchased o'h- '
ers. for the purpose of emancipating them. Ties ;
is what the General himself says. 1 write you this i
for such n-e as yon may think proper, except put- !
ling it in the newspapers.
WM. B. CALHOUN. |
Hon. Judge Mounts.
The letiernf Gen. Harrison, herein alluded to is j
understood to have been addressed to the H nora- |
hie George Evans a Whig member of the House
from the State of Maine
The le'ter of the Oswego Union Association, !
asking Gen Harrison’s opinions on the subject, of
Abolition, was dated Jan. 31, 1840, and must have
been received about the lime his letter to Mr. Jav
ans w as w ritten, inasmuch ns that letter was shown
to Mr Calhoun on tlie 4th of February. The Os- '
wego letter was answered hy the committee,
Gwynne, Wright, and Spencer, on the 29ih of Feb- i
ruarv, to whom tbe General admit-, in his letter to
the lion. Joseph L. Williams, an extract of which
was published in the National Intelligencer of tlie
llth inst., he turned over mmy letters lor reply. ;
How, then, stand the facts ?
In January last, (ion. Harrison himself writes a
letter to Air. F, vat is, containing an injunction that
it should not be allowed 'oget into the newspapers,
tbe snhst Mice of which was secretly used to satis- i
IV the Abolitionists that Le was one of them, upon .
JiitO’'n fmthnri'v. M
February last, his cnmmi’tee, in reply to
Oswego le’te', said : "Tbe poi nt ?>, tint the Cet*
ml mnkr tin further d p clnrnf inn of hi* jiritniples for
the public eye occupying hi* presen l position ’*
On the |oth April last, the General declared to
Capt {'hambers and ('. Van Bttrkirk, Esq, who
were be irers »«f a letter to him from Louisville,:
Kv. asking bis opinions on the subject of Abolition,
"‘lh'il nothing cn ill I induce him In answer such m- j
terrngntorie * coming either from f tends nr foes "
Vet, in January last, General Harrison did not
hesitate to write to Air. Evans, giving such a color '
to his • nurse and opinions on the subject of slavery I
and Abolition ns to enable his friends at the North !
to electione r for him as an AboMtionist ; with a i
strict injunction, however; that his letter should not
be allowed to get into the newspapers.
And now we have his letter of June Jet. to ATr.
Lv*»ns of Virginia, so w orded as to enable his friends
of the South to electi meet for him, as opposed to
Abolition; in which letter, he savs. I do not wish
what I have said above *o he published.
We should not consider the in erests of the A
merican people safe in he hands of a man who re
fuses his principles "for the public eye," but does
not hesitate in his private letters, written with ex
press injunctions that they shall not be seen by the
public, to give such coloring to those principles as
may be best calculated to get voles, without regard
to frankness or consistency
We should deem the interests of our ronsfitu
enfs peculiarly unsafe in the hands of a> y mm.
whe'her really an Abolitionist or not. who can. for
a moment, reconcile it to himself, privately to court
these dangerous fmatics with a view to their poli
tical support; thereby giving them confidence and
! :ncr aseof strength in their mad warlare, upon our 1
I peace, mir property, and our lives.
I his is a matter which admits of no intrigue, a!-
; lertng or compromise
| For tiie secret tamper.ng with Abolitionism, now
; disclosed, Gett Harrison should, in our opinion, be
j treated as an Abolitionist hy every friend of the
j South and of the Union. ,
! The danger in which we consider your dearest
i interests placed by this secret management and
i double dealing, is our chief inducement to make
i you this communication.
J \Mr,s jvaiesoN,
• LYNN BOYD,
LEWIS ST.iL.NROD,
HOFKIN* L. TLTLNLV,
J. A. BYNUM.
4 Washington, June H, 1340.
j A^^lT’AS IIIN G TOA FE.’dAT,E~ACAO£MV—
: V v MIS-S aAllAii >VL BRACivEtT,Principal. Tae
i second term uxT.t; praacat year coat ujness oa tie Ist day
I of July, aai a iis o i t is o.U i September, including oao
■ weak of rec ess at the end of tbe term,
j Tiie fa ids belonging to tns i.iatit jttoti enables t’ae trus
j tees to o.Fsr tu.tioa at the following rat»e:
i First Glass §4d 03 per annum.
‘ Second C ass 86 03 “ “
'Third Class 2J Od “ “
j Mu-ic, (Piano-Forte) GO 00 “ “
I French , 20 00 “ “
1 VVco 1 100 “ “
OCT JVo extra charges.
The staa lard ofiastrantion in this seminary, is inferior
ito uo-otheria tbe caantry. Thorough instruction is given
1 in every branch of at £ iglish £ lacatiou, taught in female
i 53.mii iries, and also iu tie L Uia laiuruaee.
j Bo ird, which w iso tc3 diifimlt to b 3 obtained, can now
| be had iu :n my oft ie most resp ;at .ble f unities in the town,
i at prices varying fro.u sl4 to s>lo per 111 mth —every thiwr
\ included. A. L. AL£X \NOEd.
Chairm in Bo irM Trustees.
SA.M’L. B.AiINEIT, Trcas’r.
I E. 31. BfttTOM, Sec’y.
XT N. B.— v printed cal a! ague, containing a detailed
I statement of tas &3 11 ury, is forwarded by mail toappli
i cants. 176 s4c may 23
i ACADKJIY.- The above
e V in titution will be opened on next Tue»;*»«y, the
, 15th inst. Tais Academy is u 1 lerths clurge of Jeremiah
j Sheeast. a g aduat? of Tr n ty College, Irel in I, a general
j and profoua Isc 10 tar, particu arly ,n tin c ass c.-. Tiie
1 vill age is he dthy, r;ii - e 1, ai! moral. Bo ird can ba ob
| t line lon re isoa iblo terms in the .place,and on very cheap
I t Tins in good hous.s in the v.cini v. Bv o-der of th.s
I Boc-d. ' G. V. NEAL, Sec’ry.
AVarrenton, June 11. 183 2c Jl3
■HhIE.TIII.iI SSJIINASV, AT THE SAND
SJ MUXS. —airs. 11. Mm 2 h ivihg taken th iarge
an;l c ku no lious loias at t is San I Hills, well known as
Mrs. Nesbitt’s, will examines her SUM.VIEH SCHOJL on
tne first of J i in, vr'iere, as us a ;l, all t te branches of a com
plete Kjsrlish e lucatio 1 will be taught, as well as French
s and other I i ig.nge , M tsic, Drawing, and Paint.ng.
A limited lumber ot V o uair l.idie., can be accom nona
jT' 1 as Boirders, who wilt bs under the immsuiate supenu
j ten denes of Mrs. Moise.
1 Ta.ms for E iglish ta tion, frrrn $3 to sls per qr.
French an I other 1 uguagss 10 •*
Music oa the Pi mo ” 2'J "
do. G titir 10 “
Boarding and Lodgin' 5J , •»
I aplS su* 145
j Xsn«YsirT7E JiALI2S‘S:?iINA
-1 Fl liV is under the superintendence of Dr. J.DiCK
{ SON and Miss 31 13.3.Vi1£f flj SUII'II, who have bean
| nttny ye i-s, successfully engigsd in the instruction of
I vouth. Boirders are. received under the sped d care of
Miss Smith, who pays strict attention to their ho ilth, habits
and ißvta ?rs; regular hoars bdug fixed for rising and re
tiring, for sin ly an I recreation, iacla litur wholesome ex
ercise in the open ur. The e are two terms in the year: from
Nov. Ist to A aril 15th, and from M iy Ist to Oct. loth.
jJTws pouarhs, whose char mter as an excellent teacher of
Anisic, is well known, is employe iin the institution.
RVTES OF T'JITIOM, ScC.
For children under ern'ic years of age, re
i c iiviug t’l3 rudiments 'uf am English
| e location, $G 53 pr-scs.
For pupils over eight years, attending to
reading, writing, geography, grammar,
anti arithmetic, ~ H “
I For those, who in addition to th-> above,
pursue any ora!! of the higher branches
of le iruiiig, viz: History, > T itaral and
MoralPlaitosophy,Natural History, Rhe
toric, L igic, Astrono ny, Chemistry, Bo
| tiny, Geometry, Algebra, * 13 53 *• j
j French or Latin, 10 03 “ ;
i Music oa the Piano, 23 03 “
Do. Guitar, II 00 “
: Drawing and P dating, 10 00 “
j Embroidery an 1o -n un-'ntal Needle-work, 500 “
j Instruction in making Wax Flowers, 000 “
j for 12 Lessons.
Bur I will cn=t nine dollarsper moath, including wash
; nig, lights, and fuel.
j Panils aI. akte.l after the session commences will nay
j only from the time of entrance, but will be ch irged for tui
tion to th t elme of the t3r,n, if they go sway sooner, ex
| cent in cas n of sickness.
j Pupils will In expected to heard with the sunerinten
; dant, unless they have near friends in the place, or in spe
-1 ci:d cases obtain the consent of the superintendent.
Bn ird and tuition so- each £3nn 111 mbs paid half in ad
i van Ce. 139 f lu 4 mil
j RTiIDIEXTARV ACADE.
I MY. —The undersigned would respectfully inform
his patrons and the public th it his School is no w re-opened
for the business of the winter, at his former stand, oppo
site t le d veiling of Mr. 11. C iffin. Asusuil it this school,
pupils of both sexes are receive I. E verv thing rel itiveto
t le deport:n'*nt of the punils, which such an arrangement
may be calculated to require, will be carefullv attended
t,; - C. PlIvE. j
Nov 16 ftf 44
Ff VlXl.—lt is wm-rante 1 that the Hiir shall
be restored on bal 1 heads, or if not bal I. the dand
ruff andsen-f sokentout. thuhiMness cannot occur by
the use of theT.KJE BALM OF COLUMBIA.
Beware!—Some counterfeiters have attempted to im’tate
thisa*t:cl' > . Let it nev n -b-> it ‘.’tased or use 1 unless it
h ive t le n vne off.. S. CO 31 eTOC ( on a splendid wrapper.
T ais is the only external test that will secure the public
from 1-cention.
O ily O fi?•> fo-thesale of the genuine,is N 0.2 Fletcher
street, near M and Pea'-l-sf.
• Taogeauiaeforsalconlyby ROBERT CARTER;
r Nn. 030 B-oi 1- E t,-9et, and
GARVIN & HAINES, Augusta.
nEYfj’S -IAI7I R-BSTORATTTE^'This
* 9 vaiu ible liscove-y is now int*o luce t to the citizens
of Augu-ta,_ with tie fuj'est confidence and assurance that
the ohmet of its ann'ic Uim, viz: A COM-
Plm. PE RESTORATION OF THE H AIR upon the heads
of those who have l«st the same, and have thereby be
come bald or partially so.
Numerous certificafs m : ght ho given to show how suc
cessfully this enmound has baen applied, (never having :
failed in a single instanee.3 '
It- virtues have been fully and satisfactorily tested. The 1
heads of those that were entirely ball, have been bv the !
appheat on of this restorative, covered with a luxuriant 1
growtu of beautiful hair.
None need desnair, whether old or young, of having their j
hair restored. For sale bv “ 1
ROBERT CARTER. Druggist, '
-808 B-oad-streot, and a *
_ T. 11. PLANT'S Bookstore,
Av here certificates of its successful application may be *
WBII - J ths June2o f
ME MATESVIT, FRIEND For the
, re ‘ le ‘ °t ab the sympathetic aTectioas and periodi
cal disor lers, to which fe.n lies are liable.
The Maternal Friead is the well known Philotoken un
der an» v naro->. Fo-selehv I
H A.VIf.AVD RIS T .EY & Co., A-ieu'ta,
V . H \' HAND, HARRAL, &. ALLEN,Charleston. u
Nov 26 ' r, n 4 { e
pt>JI PARSES.-Vsunplv of f
Co u oasses and AaiAkemat c d ln-i r- im' ,r 't-. Jit re- n
co - v * l ' THOMAS RICHARDS,
may 15 472
TME SENTI.dtENT OF FLOWERS, 9
OR LANGUAGE OE FLORA. Just received by j
M* 17 134 TIFOS. RICHARDS.
I 'fe 'S.T’E WOI'LD coll attention to the advc tisement
v y !ii our columns to-day of PETERS’ VEGETA*
BLE PILLS. We understand by the best medical author*
ily, that there is no preparation of the day which enjoys
so enviable a reputation. At I lie south and north, their
success has been unbounded, atid w herever introduced w e
believe they have riven the most perfect satisfaction
We have this day had an interview w ith one of our citizens,
j Hoary K. Fox, who was recently cured of« most remark
able and obstinate cutaneous eruption, where the body
, was covered w ith fulsome ulcers, and even the tonsils of
thelh oiteatcn away—aid by ming these PILLS daily for
six week ?, was entirely restored to health.—iV<» York
Examiner.
peters’ vegetable pills.
They do indeed restore the health o ’th - body, because
ti“y pu ;i.y and invigorate the blood, and their good effect*
a-e net counter balanced by acv inconveniece; being com
posed entirely of vegetables, they do net expose tho.-e who
use tae.n to uanner, and their e Tacts ire as certain as they
are saint try; they arc daily and safely administered to in
fancy. youth, ram hood aud old ace, and to women in the
nio.-t critic il and delicate circumstances, they do not dis
turb or shock the animal functions, but restore their order
arid re-r.st ibiish t ;eir health; and for nil the purposes
which a vegetable purgative, or certain cleanser of the
; whole system are required, they stand without a rival—
j they are allowed to be all that can be accomplished iu me
dicine, both for power and innocence,
i O* Refill price 50 cents per box. Sold nt all the prin
i clpal DRUG STORES in
may S 3 17G Auguste, Ga.
MARBTSOX’S' r OINTMENT—
For the cu-roof white swellings, scrofulous and
ot!f*r tumors, ulcers, sore legs, obi and fresh wounds,
sprains, and bruises, swellings and inflammations, scald
head, women’s sore breasts, rheumatic pains, tetters,erup
tions, chilbi ii is. whitlows, biles, corns, and external disea
ses go icraliv. The proprietor has received at (east a thou
sand c trtifi. ates and other documcrts in favor of his SPE
CIFIC OINTMENT—and they embrace almost all the
complaint*—in their worst stages—to which ointment or
sticking plaster can be applied. Among thesece-Ufe-ies,
lit re, are a great number from the most eminent physician*
in the country, who use the Ointment in their daily prac
tice, in pr Terence to any, or all others which lm»c ever
been invented. Th" pro rictor has, alto received a great
mmy testimonials Torn f irri A rs, mbit try gentlemen, f irm
c s ond others, relative to theamnz'njr efficacy ofhis Oint
ment, in the brn's"*, cuts, and aM i;i° external complaints
an.i disease. eVho-s'r; among them are no less than a
doz’i! certifying trt the roost perfect cures which it ha*
perform'd on the sore hacks of some of those animal*.
Altogether the proprietor feels no hesitation in stating—
or in putting it to th” •-.mof a trains* r,ll composition—that
“TtAXRTSOy'S SPECIFIC O JNT YE.ST" is vastly
superjp ■to every thing, of the kind which has heretofore
been offered to the public; and the proprietor not only
vouches for its general good finalities, but is willing to risk
Ii is reputation on ;t angle trial, for he knows from theniost
ample experience, tint it cannot be used w ithout immedi
ate and p ilpnnle benefit, in any one of the complaints for
which ir is so highly recommended. Retail price 50 cents
per box. Sold at all rite principal
DRUG STORES in
me.v 20 170 Augusta, Gn.
"ff y. <,’tmfc>3AL l>§{ BiUCINJB, OUL EL
,£l.j£ EX I a DE L'AMOUR. —Vv e perceive by the papers
that the famous French physician, Dr. Magmin, Ins e.-tab
lisaciau agency for the sale of the above nam'd extraor
dinary medicine in this Hr.y; and to speak the truth,wear*
sorry for if, us w e think • uit thee are too mrny people in
tins part of the world already. We dnre not enter intoan
explanation of the wonders effected by this medicine here,
but w ill nevertheless venture to e.rbl,that it is the rovalist
thing in the world forgot tlevien A: lodit a w ho are / ushont s
an 1 wives, and who wish to be fathers and mothers. The
agent should take this medieincto the far west, where peo
ple a>-e scarce.— yew York Examiner.
“The Lnr.ine Cordial” is a general hivigore.tor of the
human frame in all the various cases of langor, lassitude
' and debilitation, and is at the sani’ time so simple, yet so
i eific icious, that while it can renovate lb? prostrated ener
j gies of a giant, an infant nnv use if, not only with impu
-1 nitv, hut with advantage. The Lucine Cordial is also an
: jndubitabl • cure for the incontinence es the urine, or the
involuntary discharge thereof. It is likewise an invalun-
Me and unrivalled raM cine in eases of chronic eruptionsof
t!i“ skin, and in the d-opsica! affections of the aged.
This celebrated and inestim iMe Cordial isfnrsale by
j HAVILAND, RISLEV & CO.
THOMAS RARRETT & CO.
NELSON CARTER,
; may 23 173 Augusta, Ga.
VEGETABLE are
daily effecting soma of the most astonishing and
wonderful cares that hive ever been known— : n con
sequence of which they have now become a shining mark,
against which all the arrows of disappointed hope, envy
and uncharitahleness are levelled without distinction. The
town and country are alike filled with their praise. The
palace and poorhouse alike echo with thmr virtues. In all
cb mates,unde rail temper itur**s, they still retain their won
derful no-vers, and exert th r m unattended by ag° or situa
tion. They are simale in their mrepnration, nf'ld in ih-ir
action, thorough in their operation, and unrivalled in their
results.
PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS
Are Anti-Rilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, and Antd-Mercurial,
and may justly be considered a Universal Medicine —but
r’vn* are peculiarly beneficial mi the following complaints :
Yellow and Rilious Fevers. F -ver and Agim. Dyspepsia,
Croun, L'verComnlaint.SickH-adach". J-.undic“, A*fbnia,
D-onsy, Rheumatism. Enlargement of the Spleen. Piles,
Emile O ist-action®. Tleartbu-n. Fnrred Tongim. Nausea,
Distension of th(* J tom n;h and Ro vels, Incipient Diar-hopa,
Flatulence, II ilvtua l Costiveness, T.oss of Appetite. Cholic,
R’o*ch"d o" S dlo-v ComoMxion. and in all cases of Tomor
o r the Rowels, where a Catbaric or an Aperient is n“ed*»d,
Th»v are exceedingly m‘ld in th n 'r operation, producing
ne'ther nausea. gripoing nor debility.
Retail price 53 cents per box. fnM at Ml the principal
DRUG STORES in
June 2 173 Augusta, Ga.
rai3£¥2 ILUtiaVA CORUSAL-UEVVAKE OF
3- I RAUD.—The unprecedented popularity of this
beneficent and inestimableCOßDlAL in the United Slat's,
h is in luce 1 one or more unprincipled persons to mannfac
ture. spumous catchpenny articles, under various names,
and purporting to produce, the same effect; but which, in
re ilily, produce no other effect than that of swindling the
public; and to give, a yet more plan ible appearance oftheir
cupidity, those person; affect that tlieir wretched nostrums
!i ivc been in use in Engl md and elsewhere so a number
ot ye irs; whereas, until the illustrious D.-. M ignin made his
wonderful discovery, no cure for barrenness had been ever
thought of, or at least inn!- public; and .aii those then in
use for the restoration of the decoyed v irile powers were
found to boos but little avail. Thus, nil nostrums adver
tised for barrenness or the cure of impotency, but D-.
hl ignin’s, are mere catchpenny humbugs, which would
never have been thought of but f>- the appearance and
great celebrity of (he LUCINA CORDIAL. As nocoun
te fed of the name is at n-esent in cir'ul itinn, it may in
general be a sufficient caution for the purchaser to ask for
the l.ucina Cordial, but as further assurance, it would be
as well to note thit its name, l.ucina Cordial, or Elixir of
Love, is stamped in the g 1 i.ss of e ich bottle—the combined
arms of France and the United States are on the. outward
envelope—that a Fleur tie Lis is printed on the ac
compauving directions, and beaut fully embossed on the
show bills hanging in the sloresof those w!io have the gen
uine article for sal-.
The celebrity of the l.ucina Cordial beiac such as it is,
il is sc i-calv necessary to arid that it is th“ only efficient
remedy for barrenness, and the restoration of decayed virile
pow-rs ever known; and that in the eure of Fluor A'hus,
Gleet, obstreoted, difficult or painful Menstruation, the in
continence of the urine, or the tovoluna-v di.-charge
thereof, its suoeriority over every other medicine is not
onlv decided, but unquestionable. r - «Ve I< V
HAVILAND, RISI.EY h m
THOMAGRARRETT & CO
NELSON CARTER.
nny2T 174 Augusta,Go.
f IARTYYT UmiTNO AV) UNDER.
J TARING. — AVm. C. PERRYHII.L, just above the
uuner ma”k“t. Proad-street. is now or-mr-d to ex°rn»ealj
orders in his line ofHusin»ss. Old Fu-niture repaired on
raode-at" terms, at short notic”. He is also oreoa-ed to
f inish fuu—a’s at fh° -’'p-t-wt uofir-. os his prices &ic
ma’erate, hopes for al beral share of public patronage.
Nov Cm SO
THE t*ATJIF'IIVI>Eit OR THE INLAND
SEA, hv the author of the Pioeenrs, Prairie, Hr. 4c.
Just received bv THO 3. RICHAR DS.
a»3l '