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Bl GriEU & THO.IIPSOW. AVGUSTA, CJA. SATURDAY .TIORXING, JULY 4, 1840. VOL. will AEYV SERIES. NO. 7.
THU CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM
THE N. W. CORNER OF BROAD-STREET.
S lies of LAND by A hninistrators, Executors, or Guard
ians, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tues
day in the mouth, between the hours of ten in 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 in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the mouth, between the n>ual hours of
sale, at the place of public sales in the county where
• he, letters testamentary, or administration, or guardian
ship, m iy have been granted, first giving sixty days’
•Holies thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this
State, and at the door of the Court-House where such
sales are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in
like manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of au Estate, must be
published for forty days.
Nofic** that application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for four
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published
four months before any order absolute can be given by
tin! Court.
[/•’ ram the Philadelphia North American.] I
We tin ve received a copy oftli ?. lastcircular of the
London Bunkers, dated, May 29th. The following
extracts w ill he interesting, us showing the views
entertained in relation to money and business trans
actions on th - other side.
We regret that the posture of public affairs should
be such as to preclude ns from giving any encoura
ging expression of opinion that such a state of set
tle! confidence in the minds of Bankers and commer
cial men has been established as would justify ex
tensive mercantile enterprises dependent on a dis
tant future period for th dr results. i\o such state
as this has yet been attained.
The state of foreign affairs, so far as they have
any hearing on commercial pursuits, appears to us
To wear a somewhat more auspicious and promis
ing aspect than it did a few weeks ago. We wish
it were in our power to say the same regarding those
Banking and monetary affairs which have a much
closer and more important hearing on mercantile
operations; hut although the Bank of England is
considerably more at case than she was six months
since, there is not yet that amount of bullion return
ed toher coffers, which, on all former similar occa
cions, h s taken place within a much shorter space
of time, after the point of extremist pressure had
been passed. Consequently all the banks of tins
country must continue to act with a greater degree
of anxious cirdumsp -ction and prudence than would
now govern their conduct, if tiie gronn Is of confi
dence were solid and satisfactory. We know that
England, Scotland, and Ireland have been con
strained to limit themselves much within their own
established rules of prudence on snch occasions, in
granting accommodations to their customers, be
cause ofthe apprehension thrown into their minds
bv the enquiry of th_• fS vr -t Committee on Banks of
Issue. This must he the effect from the improper
manner in which the motion was worded. The
words are mystical, and portend some great change
in Banking affairs, hot do not plainly and emphati
cally set forth, us they ought, the real grounds on
which the Government thinks it right and expedient
to concur in an investigation which has some ex
traordinary measure of change for its ultimate ob
ject.
But unsatisfactory as is tlie condition into which
the banking interest of this country has been thrown
bv an inconsiderable proceeding, that interest in tire
United States is in a plight so far beyond all mea
sure worse as to admit of no comparison. In that
country too, the primary cause ofthe unparalleled
evil which afflicts it, was a rash and obstinate pro
ceedings of the Executive on a doctrinal crotchet.
Presidents Jackson ami Van Biiren have blighted
the prosperity of the people—people, remember,
tree from the burden of a national debt—for a long
course of years. It would be vain to attempt a de
scription of their present state, hut we believe it
would not he extravagant to say that the change in
banking affairs —superinduced by the hostility of the
government to the United States Bank, which forced
on wild speculations in hanking in the separate
states —has now brought to bankruptcy a large ma
jority ofthe most active men of business in the re
public. This has rendered the prospect of a good
trade with it for our English ir. mufacturers during
the present year utterly hopeless.
[F rom /lie Edgefield Advertiser.']
SALUDA COTTON FACTORY.
W e recently made a visit to the Saluda Factory,
situated in Lexington District,S. C. It lias been in
operation hut for a few years, and its establishment
cost we are informed, from $150,000 to $175,000. it
has given, and perhaps now gives employment to
150 persons. The establishment was sold a few
months since at nearly two thirds of its first cost,
bringing about 60,000 dollars. The number at
stockholders which was formerly large, is now re
duced to 10 persons. This factory is situated on
the Saluda River, at two miles' distance from the
Columbia bridge. The Factory building is foursto
ries and a hull in height, and is constructed ofbean
fnl granite. The cotton machinery is excellent and
the fabric of the goods manufactured, is of very
good quality. We would by no means, advocate a
but wc hope that this Southern rnterprize, j
will receive that encouragement, which it justly do- ,
serves.
'The road leading to the Factory, is excellent and
well constructed. It runs by a neat stone bridge,
which spans the Saluda. On a considerable portion
of it, the scenery is beautiful and highly romanic.
On one side, the traveller beholds lofty hills covered
to their summits with stately trees, and luxuriant
undergrowth, resembling the mountains of the up
per country. Among them, are interspersed frown
ing rocks of immense size, some of which almost
jut into the road. On the other, he beholds the broad
and beautiful Seluda river, wending its way to the
rapid Cougaree, with whose waters, it will soon com
mingle. On the summit of a hill in sight of the
Factory, is a pretty little village, where are situated
the dwelling of the ban Is employed. The time of our
tvisit was in the evening. The sun pouring his de
.dining rays on the wood-crowned hills, the gently
.flowing Saluda, the stately building of the Factory,
and the view of Columbia, with her lofty spires in
Abe distance, all presented a picture beautiful to be
hold.
POTTERY ESTABLISHMENT NEAR CO
LUMBIA.
A new pottery manufactory has been recently es
tablished the farm of Dr. A. Landrum, near Co
lumbia. \\ e lately paid it a visit and saw it in op
eration. Ihe establishment, yet in its infancy, pro
mises well. Among other specimens of articles
there iriaiuiluctured, we saw cups reseiiihliii 0 * porce
lain, and morters resembling the Wedgewood. We
doubt not that Dr. L. who Is eminently skilled in
these matters, w ill in the course of time, bring his
ware to a high state of perfection. We cheerfully
recommend Ins establismuent to the patronage ofthe
public.
[ From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce .]
United States Bank.—This institution seems
to be making some decisive movements correspond
ing with its present condition. Mr. Copperthwaile,
the Cashier, has resigned; the President has relin
qnished $2,000 of his salary, and the number of offi
cers and clerks is to be reduced one-half. This looks
|ike abandoning the expansion policy, and gives us
■MBMMgJxaasAiiLaMLjy P y... iujj
| reason to hope, that whatever the condition of the
Bank may be, the best will now be made of it. \V hat
! is to become of the ten thousand dollar salaries paid
1 for the management of our two hundred thousand
; dollar branch?
We hope oar financiers will see the end of the
Biddle policy, its utter unsoundness and folly.
Endless expansion is nut the way to pay debts, nei
their do high salaries and a great display of estab
■ incut constitute a safe basis of credit. The old fash
i ioued notion of keeping your expenses within your
1 income, is worth more than all the new schemes o(
! splendid financiering. At one time, Mr. Biddle’s
I false principles of finance raised him high in pop
ular favor. His doctrines proclaimed peace to dur
ing speculators and temporary ease to all. But the
end has been, the overthrow of our institutions and
the destruction of almost a whole race of merchants.
We have no doubt that, take it all in all, Mr. Biddle
has caused the ruin of more business men in this
country than nave been overthrown by all other cau
ses united for the la-t twenty years. Yet such was
the trust reposed in his skill, that men seemed rath
er to prefer to be killed by him than saved by the old
principles of financial practice. He was a tremen
dous quack. But truth outlives opinion. Mr. Bid
dle’s glory has departed, and the world is rapidly
corning to estimate both h.s “head and heart” cor
rectly.
[ From liicknell'* Reporter, of June 23.1
THE MONEY MARKET.
The favorable feeling noticed in our last, continued j
throughout the week. Our State Stocks have ad-'
vauced materially, and trie signs of rev Ling court- j
deuce are every day becoming more apparent. The j
country has gone through a fiery ordeal; but we not !
only indulge a hope, but entertain a belief that the I
w rst has been experienced; and that the time to
come will be characterised by a more buoyant feel- j
ing—a more prosperous condition of affairs. No ,
one can expert nice surprise at the apprehension and !
alarm which have marked onr monetary circles for j
the last six months. Every tiling seemed to con- !
spire in destroying the general confidence, in intimi- I
dating capitalists,and in agitating tlie public mind* I
VVe first had the suspension of specie payments in i
thissnd other Southern cities—then the pressure in j
the London Money Market—and thus the conse- |
qnent pressure here—then die failure of several Loan j
and 1’ mid Companies—then the monstrous explosion I
of the Schuylkill hank—then the threats of the Le- 1
gislature to coerce a premature resumption ofspecis
payments —and the various and alarming rumours
connected with all these extraordinary transactions.
These, it will be remembered, were followed up bv
the neglect of the State to pay the interest of the
State debt, by the various movements having in view
the repeal of the charter of the Bank of the United
States, and by an effort to coerce that institution to
loan several millions o I dollars to the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, at 4 per cent, interest.
Can an} - one experience surprise that under these
circumstances Bank Stock should depreciate, that
State Loans should decline, and that the prospect
should he considered gloomy and discouraging. On
the contrary, the. wonder would have been—had it
been otherwise. But, thanks to the final action of ;
our State Legislature, these clouds have been dis- |
polled, an honorable course has been pursued, and
Pennsylvania may again hold up herhead among the |
reputable members of the confederacy. Our capi- j
tajists once more occupy a position of safety, and I
will not hesitate to invest tlieir funds freely and in j
the proper spirit. 11 is to he hoped that the other 1
States will pursue a similar course, and that thus the j
American name and the American character, will be |
upheld and maintained, not only at home but abroad, |
ami not only by our State and national authorities, I
but hv every individual who rejoices in the title of :
American. Honesty in all ojir doing’s should ha a |
characteristic of this nation, so that a contract made i
at any time, either by the general or State Govern
ment, should lie pointed to throughout the civilized
world, as a matter beyond all question, and as bind
ing to our latest posterity, it is by this course alone !
that we shall be able to preserve our principles, j
strengthen our institutions, and afford a bright and 1
shining example of probity and honor to the rest of
mankind.
Warren SnperiorCoiirt,April Term, 1840.
Heur>S«.ott, j Pule Nisi, for the foreclosure of a
, • , 'r, ( mortgage.
Jeremiah Perry. ) ”
IT APPEARING to the Court, upon the reading and
filing of the petition of Heavy Scott, that Jeremiah j
Perry, heretofore, to wit: on the first day of February,
eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, made and executed to
said Henry Scott, his certain mortgage; deed to a certain }
tract or parcel of land lying in Warren county on the '
north side of 3liddle creek; containing tw o hundred and |
fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Daniel Dennis, |
Gazaway Duckworth, Sarah Wilder, and Samuel Gusling,
for the purpose of better securing the paymentofa certain
promissory note made by said Perry, bearing even date
with said mortgage, and for two hundred and forty-two
dollars, and thirty-seven and a half cents—and it further
being represented that the said note yet remains unpaid
principal, and interest. It is, therefore, on motion of Pier
son Pettit, attorney for the mortgager, ordered by the
Court, that the said Jeremiah Perry, pay into Court on the
first day of the next Term thereof, the amount due on said
note, both principal, and interest; and also, the cost of this
proceeding, or shew cause why the said mortgage deed
should not be foreclosed, and his equity of redemption, to j
and in said premises be forever barred—and that this
be published in one of the public gazettes of this State,
once a month for four months, or bg served upon the said
Jeremiah Perry, or his attorney, at least three months pre
vious to the next Term of this Court.
True Extract from the minutes.
ap22 158 4m JOHN MOORE, Clerk.
STONE REASONS TAKE NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received at the Clerk’s olfice
of the Inferior Court of Warren County, Georgia, until
the first Monday in July next, for the building a Jail.
To be built of good solid cut rock. 24 feet square, the
wall two feet thick, two story high; the rock a foot square,
two to four feet lons-or longer, laid in lime, the outside
faced, all well fitted together and doweled at the corners of
the building with good iron pins, three inches long, inch
thick The lower story is to be divided into two rooms
by two walls, making the rooms 14 feet long, 9 feet wide
each, well plastered inside, leaving a space between the
outer w all and the doo s to the cells, or two lower rooms,
in which the stairs is to ascend to the second story, good
and substantial doors, the floor of the two lower rooms or
cells to be laid with good square solid rock—eight feet be
tween the floors; the upper floor to be laid with good solid
heart-timber a foot square, and* cross laid with two inch
heart plank well spiked down, and over-head in the upper
room, to be laid with good hart timber a foot square, and
sealed underneath with good thick plank. The rooftobeef
good strong heart timber, shingled with good heart shin
gles, well pitched over, two windows to each cell or lower
room, and two to the upper or larger room, well secured
with iron bars, good and substantial locks to the doors.
The undertaker to give Bond with good securities for the
faithful performance of the work.
The Justices of the Court w ill superintend and inspect
the work, reserving the right of making any alterations
that might be thought necessary by them or the undertaker.
When one third of the work is done and approved, one
third of the contract money will be paid, when two-thirds
done one third more of the contract money will be paid,
and when the whole of the work is completed and received
bv the Justices of the Court, the last payment will be paid.
A plan or draft of the Jail can be seen at the Clerk’s
Office, Warrenton, Geo. j
The Southern Recorder of Milledgcville Georgia, will
please copy the above.
Bv order of the Court. JOHN MOORE, Clerk.
Ap 30 IwtJy 167
PURVEYOR’S COMPASSES.-! supply of
Compasses and Mathematical In-truments. Just re
ceived hv THOMAS RICHARDS,
may 16 172
The sentiment of flowers,
OR LANGUAGE OE FLORA. Just received bv
ap!7 154 THOS. RICHARDS. [
i
f IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
<Li Office at Augusta, Ga., on the Ist of July, 1840
not before advertised. O* Persons wishing letters from
this list, will please say they are advertised.
A
Allen R Armstrong T H
Allen J imegJ W Andrews mrs Eliza
Allen Miles Austin Robert
Allen Miles M Atwood James X
B
Brinbridge W S Brown mrs Charlotte
Belt Lloyd C Bruner DM
Daily John Brown R J
Beall Thomas Brooms William D
Bonyer mrs Mary Burnell A K
BlandingDrS Buston Louisa
Blain mrs M E Brown James
Boisdai* J F Burgess John
Blotts John Buston mrs Mary E care of
Borum Edmund Robert Buston
Bottom Davis Buford S
Booth J S Bunch Dr
Bottom D Buckhannon J W L
Brown J B Bo>vdry Patsy care of John
Bouyer Mary care of J Carrie Wvlss
e
Calhoun Win Cone F H
Carr Thos Collins monsieur
Casey T G Courtney Sarah
Cantor J Cook F A
Calhoun miss Josephine Collier Thos
Calhoun D W Cooper mrs V A A
Calker mi.-s H Carrie mrs H s?
Carswell E H C’arke D M
i Claymore Betsey Clanton Elizabeth 31
| Caplin M 31 Cosby O
i Clarke Julia Clancy David
' Collins Billy Clerk of the Court of Or
| Curtis David L dinary
1>
! Davis J B Dugas L P
i Davis R Draper miss C
! Dillard Jno Dugas L C
Devit J W Dougherty Win
| Deaton J B Durst James
■ Darling miss H Dreghoru mrs E
i Decker W C Dunbar B S
I Dowd R S Dust mrs L
| Daiikin miss
E & F
I Eve Win Ford Charles
j Eccles T J Foster Wm
. Edwards Charlotte care of Frazier Lawrence
I Virginia Cullius Fundon II 11
i Erwin miss E Flournoy J G
i Farwater James L Frazier Wm
! Farmsworth W G Flemming mrs Sarah
<7 '
Grlphin T 31 Green S C
Gibbs J GurmseyJ
George A Green WN
Gillespie C K Griffin miss 31 ary
Gibson J Goldworth mrs Jas
Germon mr Gordon J
Gouder J B Glenn miss Mary care of
Grady John jr Wm J Rhodes 2
Greenwood B L
If
Hammond mrs C M Higgs C
Hall C L Hinton miss L for Jane
Hall GW Wilkin-
Harrison C E Hill capt J 31
Hays miss H L Hightower miss Lucy F
HarrUon AF Hickmon H W
Harris A F Hood A J
Hargrove mrs O Hays D
Hitt J E Holland mrs E B
Hill J L Hay W
Hensdale 31 Holcombe S, bridge-row
Mention F Hutchins T
Hills W
.)
Johnson E R Jailelt miss F A
Jones M R Jones J W
Jones N F James A
K
Kelly W A Kirkpatrick J
Knight W W Kilburn J K
Ksnnon L Keating miss E
Keener mrs E Kirkpatrick Reid JHJT
Kibbon J
I.
Lampkia missM Longstreet Wm
Lee J Longstreet capt G
L impkin A Lowe L
Lanton S D Leurmon miss 31
Leon Lewis Loring C
Lacy F W Lisbet D
L aroche J 31 Lurnpkirk H
Lewis miss A A Lowe miss Ann care of mr»
Longstreet T Eliza Moore
Long col S H
31
McDowell A Alathews W
McLaughlin \V * Martin miss 31 M
McCall A K .Mitchell A
McCone VV E Meigs J
McGuire P Mickloud J A
BfcGar mrs Meadery J
3lcGran T 3loore John L
McLendon J L 3loore Janies
McElmurry J W J 3lorgan Reuben
3lcLean A Morris E
Mayfield V H Monaghan John
Jlartin miss A S MoselyWm
Martin J Monarty miss Margaret
3larsh miss MckeyMulkey
May K H
N & O
Nelson mrs Eliza Ogden miss Joanna 3
Norrell Richard Oates George 3
Nichols T C Osborn Isaac
Noe Josejih Oliver in ss Caroline
Norton mr Osborn Dr E
Nickelson miss 3largaret Oettly John
Norton John
P
Plunkett Wm Perkins Caroline
Polhill rev Joseph 2 Patrick J M
Pritchard mrs Ann Page James W
Perry Polydore V Park James M 3
Picquet Matilda Pierson Lewis C
Pattin W care ofH W Sul- Pace Win A B
livan Picquet Antoine
Parker mrs Paulin Philip
R
Rislv John Robertson Thomas
Reany John Robertson Dennis 31
Reval J C Rolen John 2
RisleyThosW Rutherford Robert
Rhodes Martha 31 3 Rountree Christianna 3
Robinson diaries Ruse missE J care of E VV
Rus.-ellN Star
S
Savage Wm B 2 Steben Wagoner care A C
Schultz A P 2 Smith
Savage miss Henrietta Stallings Charlotte 2
Sandilbrd Harriet A Steele Alex mder
Sutter Benjamin 2 Siradcr Christian
Shultz A Stringfellow Wm 31
Shuffield G G Stamoud Maria L
Simms mrs Ann 2 Stewart Warner VV
Shaw Sami 31 Stephens Wm
Skinner Elizabeth St Amand A care of P
Smith Erastus 2 Churtrand
Smith Palke Spencer John H
Smith Wm H care of Clarke Spelman Richd P
Rackett & Co Sprowls Janies
Snowden G T Sweet Benjamin
Simons J B
T
Turner John Tomlin-on Lorenzo D
Terry mrs Subreannah Tool Dr J
Teunepe John Tucker VV L
Terman Emily Tuglet Wm
Tippet Thomas Tulaman Sydney
Tinsley E C Tuttle mrs Eliza
Tliomaston Thos G 2 Turner Chas
Thomaslon Thos J Thompson master R E J care
Thompson Cornelia of col A H Anderson
U & V
Urquhart 3lary 31 Vanlapel Hyette
Urquhart Isabel care of Da- Violean JP N
. vid Urquhart Vroom.n JA
W & Y
Walm VV VV Williams Catharine H
Walker A F Williams FA
Waterman J rsephine Wilson Mary Jane
Waterman mrs 31 J Willson Hiram N
Watkins James Winder Zachariah N
Walker George A Winters Jeremiah
Walker Malcom J Wilcox JS
Walker William W Wilcox Jo in N
Watkins J Willitts Alphonse A
West Elizabeth Jane Willie Calvin
it West Flionas *V W intiiigham mr
_ Whartou Joseph Wood o A
a Whitehead John P C Wood John
White mr Wood A
- Wightmun J VV Woolsev Hannah
| VV ightmaii Mary II Woods John
i Williams Hezekiah Wood David
I Willi tins lore .Mary A Woodruff Warehnm VV 2
| VV 7 lliams mis* Martha A 2 VV.-ily mrs El zabeth
i Williams miss Sarah Wright Samuel
! Williams Francis A Wylas Thomas
| Williams Wm H 2 Young Benjamin
; WHiiams miss Jane A Young W Pinckney
jy*2 3 6 ED3IUND B. GLASCOC.v, P. 31.
iIfASHINGTON ~F E>IA € Adi DEM Y.—
V V MISS SARAH W. BR ACKE FT, Principal. The
second term ofthe present year commences on the Ist day
of July, and cuds on the 30th September, including ouc
week of recess at the end of the term.
The funds belonging to this institution enables tha trus
tees to oifer tuition at the following rates:
First Class S4B 00 per annum.
Second Class 36 00 “ “
Third Class 23 00 »
Music, (Piano-Forte) GO 00 “ “
French 20 00 “ “
Wood 1 00 “
OCT No extra charges.
The standard of instruction in this seminary, is inferior
to no other in the country. Thorough instruction is gi\ en
in every branch of an English Education, taught in female
seminaries, and also in the Latin language.
1 Board, which was once difficult to be obtained, can now
I be had in many ofthe most respectable families in the town,
1 at prices varying from sl4 to sl6 per mouth —every thitur
I included. ' A, L. ALEXANDER,
Chairman Board Trustees.
SA.M’L. BARNETT, Treas’r.
| E. M. Burton, Sec’y.
j IST N. B.—A printed catalogue, containing a detailed
j statement of the seminary, is forwarded by mail to appli
! cants. 176 s4c may 23
WMTA H KENTON ICAOE V.— i’he above
v institution will be opened on next Tuesday, the
15th inst. This Academy is under the charge of Jeremiah
Sbecun, a graduate of Trinity College, Ireland, a general
and profound scholar, particu arly m the c'assies. The
village is healthy*, retired, and moral. Board can he ob
tained on reasonable terms pi the place,and on very cheap
terms in good houses in the vicinity. By order of the
Board. G. V. NEAL, Sec’ry.
Warrenton, June 11. 183 2c .113
| S 3 E UAL E SEiiINT Aii V," AT THE SIND
l 8? HILLS.—Mrs. H. L. Morse having taken that large
I and commodious house at the Sand Hills, well known us
j Mrs. Nesbitt’s, will commence her SUMMER SCHOOL on
I the first of June, where, as usual, all the branches of a coni
j plete English education will be taught, as well as French
i and other languages, 3lusie, Drawing, and Painting.
A limited number of Young Ladies can bo accommoda
ted as Boarders, who will be under the immediate superin
tendence of Mrs. Mouse.
Terms for English tuition, from $S to sls per qr.
French and other languages 10 “
3lusic on the Piano 20 “
do. Guitar 10 “
Boarding and Lodging 50 “
aplß stu 155
THE ASHVILLE FEMALE SEMINA
RY is under the superintendence of Dr. J. DICK
SON and Miss MARGAREFTE SMITH, who have been
many years, successfully engaged in the instruction of
youth. Boarders are received under the special care of
Miss Smith, who pays strict attention to their health, habits
and maimers; regular hours being fixed for rising and re
tiring, for study and recreation, including wholesome ex
ercise in the open air. There are two terms in the year: from
Nov. Ist to April 15th, and from May Ist to Oct. 15th.
Miss Douclas, whose character as an excellent teacher of
Music, is well known, is employed in the institution.
RATES Os TUITION, VC.
For children under eight years of age, re
ceiving the rudiments of au English
education, $6 50 pr. ses.
For pupils over eight years, attending to
reading, writing, geography, grammar,
and arithmetic, 11 “
For those, who in addition to the above,
pursue, any or all of the higher branches
of learning, viz: History, Natural and
3loralPhilosophy,Natural History, Rhe
toric, Logic, Astronomy, Chemistry, Bo
tany, Geometry, Algebra, 13 50 “
French or Latin, 10 00 “
.Music on the Piano, 22 00 “
Do. Guitar, 11 00 “
Drawing and Painting, 10 00 “
Embroidery and ornamental Needle-work, 500 “
Instruction in making Wax Flowers, 6 00 “
for 12 Lessons.
Board will cost nine dollarsper month, including wash
ing, lights, and fuel.
Pupils admitted after the session commences will pay
only from the time of entrance, but will be charged for tui
tion to the close of the term, if they go away sooner, ex
cept in case of sickness.
Pupils will be expected to board with the superinten
dant, unless they have near friends in the place, or in spe
cial cases obtain the consent of the superintendant.
Board and tuition for each term must be paid half in ad
vance. 139 ttu4 m 3!
IjNlililS-ST. ELEMENTARY ACAISE-
J MY.—The under* gned would respectfully inform
his patrons and the public that his School is now re-opened
for the business of the winter, at his former stand, oppo
site the dwelling of Mr. H. Caffm. As usual at this school,
pupils of both sexes are received. Every thing relative to
the deportment of the pupils, which such an arrangement
mav be calculated to require, will be carefully attended
to.' C. PIKE.
Nov 16 ftf 44
The hair it is warranted that the Hair shall
be restored on bald heads, or, if not bald, the dand
ruff'and scurf so keot out, that baldness cannot occur bv
the use of the TRUE BALM OF COLUMBIA.
Beware!—Some counterfeiters have attempted to imitate
thisarticle. Let it never be purchased or used unless it
have the name of L. S. COMSTOCK on a splendid wrapper.
This is the only external test that will secure the public
from deception.
OnlyOffice forthesaleof the genuine,is N 0.2 Fletcher
j street, near Maiden lane and Pearl-st.
The genuine for sale only by ROBERT CARTER;
No. 339 Broad-street, and
GARVIN & HAINES, Augusta.
| Jan 22 107
BEAL’S HAIR RESTORATIVE This
valuable discovery is now intro luced to the citizens
of Augusta, with the fullest confidence and assurance that
it will effect the object of its application, viz: A COM
PLETE RESTORATION OF THE HAIR upon the heads
of those who have lost the same, and have thereby be
come bald or partially so.
Numerous certificates might be given to show how suc
cessfully this compound lias been applied, (never having
failed in a single instance.)
Its virtues have been fully and satisfactorily tested. The
heads of those that were entirely bald, have been by the
application of this restorative, covered with a luxuriant
growth of beautiful hair.
None need despair, whether old or young, of having their
hair restored. For sale bv
ROBERT CARTER, Druggist,
303 Bro id-street, and a
T. H. PLANT’S Book store.
Where certificates of its successful application may be
seen. ] ths June 20
THE MATERNAL FRIEND.—For the ;
relief of all the sympathetic affections and periodi- j
cal disorders, to which females are liable.
The 3laternal Friend is the well known Philotoken un
dera new name. For sale bv
HAVILAND, RISLEY <fe Co., Augusta.
HAVILAND, HARRAL, & ALLEN, Charleston.
Nov 26 6m 43
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,—WHOLE
SALE DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA,—Are receiving
alarire stock of DRUGS, .MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS. &c.
Also, Brushes of every kind—Foreign and domestic Per
fumery; Fancy Toilet Shaving Soap, of every variety
imported and selected expressly for this market.
Nov 26 6m 43
■YTOTICE.— persons indebted to the firm of S.
BUFORD, & Co. are requested to make payment
to the undersigned; and all persons holding claims against
said firm are requested to hand in their demands.
April 3 ftu3 142 L. DWELLE, Assignee.
, WOUi jIB c.tll attention to the advertisement
v* f" our columns to-day of PETERS’ VEGETA
BLE PILLS- \\ e understand by the best medical autbor
j ity, that there is no preparation of the day which enjoys
I so enviable a reputation. At the south and north, their
success has been unbounded, and wherever introduced w e
j believe they have given the most perfect satisfaction,
i W e hav ethis day had an interview with one of our citizens,
i Henry K. Fox, w Iso was recently cured of a most remark -
, able and obstinate cutaneous eruption, where the bodv
- j wits covered w ith fulsome ulcers, and even the tonsils of
5 ! the throat eaten away—and by using these PILLS daily for
j six weeks, was entirely restored to health. —Stic York
; I Examiner.
PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of the body, because
they purity and invigorate the blood, and their good effects
are not counter balanced by any inconveniece; being com
posed entirely of vegetables, they do not expose those who
use them to danger, and their effects are as certain as thev
i nee salutary: they are daily and safely administered to iu
! fancy, youth, manhood and old age, and to women in the
most critical and delicate circumstances, they do not dis
turb or shock the animal functions, but restore their order
r j and re-establish their health; and for all the purposes
i w hich a vegetable purgative, or certain cleanser of the
' whole system are required, they stand w ithout a rival
! they are allowed to be all that can be accomplished in me
’ | dicinc. hot h for power and innocence.
. ILr Retail price 50 cents per box. Sold at all the priu
r j cipal DRUG STORES in
j may 23 17u Augusta, Ga.
HARRISON'S, 1.7 PECIFIC OINTMENT—
For the cure of white swellings, scrofulous and
j other tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old and fresh wounds,
I sprains, and bruises, swellings and inflammations, scald
| head, women’s son- breasts, rheumatic pains, tetters, ertip
! lions, chilblains, whitlows, biles, i orbs, and external disea
! ses generally. The proprietor has received at least a thou
| sand certificates and other documents in favor of his SPE
-1 CIFIC OINTMENT—and they embrace almost till the
j complaints—in their worst stages—to which ointment or
i sticking plaster can be applied. A nveng these certificates,
| th re, are a great number from the most eminent physicians
| in the country', who use the Ointment in their daily prac-
I tice, in preference to any, or all others w hich have ever
, been invented. The pro; rietor has also received a great
1 many testimonials from farriers, military gentlemen, farm
i era and others, relative to the amazing efficacy ofhis Oint
j ment. m tlr-bruises, cuts, and all the external complaints
! and diseases of horses; and among them are no less than a
! dozen certifying to the most perfect cures which it has
! performed on the sore backs of some of those animals.
Altogether the proprietor feels no hesitation in stating—
| or in putting it to the oroof against, nil composition—that
1 ‘'HARRISON'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT" is vastly
, superior to every thing of the kind which lias heretofore
j been offered to the public; and the proprietor not onlv
j vouches for its general good qualities, hat is willing to risk
his reputationon a single trial, for he knows from the most
| ample experience, that it cannot be used without immedi
ate and palpaple benefit, in any one, of the complaints for
which it is so highly recount! »uded. Retail price 50 cents
per box. Sold at all the principal
DRUG STORES in
may 23 ITG Augusta, Ga.
[E CORDIAL ISE LUCBfB, OU L'EL
dEX IR DE Ij AMOUR. —We perceive hy the papers
. j that the famous French physician, Dr. Magnin, has cstub
i lishedau agency for the sale of the above named extraor
| dinary medicine in this city; and to speak the truth,we nru
j sorry for if, as we think that there arc too many people in
■ this part of the world already. We dare not enter intoan
I explanation of the wonders effected by this medicine here,
. hut will nevertheless venture to add, that it is the, royalist
tiling in the world for gentlemen & ladies who are husbands
and wives, and who wish to he fathers and mothers. The
agent should take this medieineto the far west, where peo
ple are Scarce.— New York Examiner.
‘'The Lucine Cordial" is a general invigorator of the
human frame in all the various cases of langor, lassitude
and debilitation, and is at the same time so simple, y et so
efficacious, that while it cun renovate the prostrated ener
gies of a giant, an infant may use it, not only with impu
nity. but with advantage. The Lucine Cordial is also an
indubitable cure for the incontinence es the urine, or the
involuntary discharge thereof. It is likewise an invalua
ble and unrivalled medicine incases of chronic eruptions of
the skin, and in the dropsical affections of the aged.
This celebrated and inestimable Cordial is for sale hv
HA VILA ND, RISLEY & CO.
THOMAS BARRETT & CO.
NELSON CARTER,
may 28 173 Augusta, Ga.
PETERS’ VKUETAKLE JPIf/ES are
daily effecting some of the most astonishing and
wonderful cures flint have ever been known—in con
sequence of which they have now become a shining mark,
against which all the arrows of disappointed hope, envy
and uncharitable ness are levelled without distinction. The
town and country arc alike filled with their praise. Tier
palace and poorhouse alike echo with their virtues. In all
climates,under all temperatures, they still retain their won
derful powers, and exert tln m unattended by age or situa
tion. They are simple in their preparation, mild in their
action, thorough in their operation, and unrivalled in their
results.
PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS
Arc Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic, and Anti-Mercurial,
J and may justly he considered a Universal Medicine —hut
; they are jreciiliarly b-neficial in the following complaints :
1 Yellow and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
I Croup,LiverConiplaint.SickHeadache, Jaundice,Asthma,
I Dropsy,'Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen. Piles,
: Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Furred Tongue. Nausea,
j Distension of and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea,
! Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Cholic,
: Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in all cases of Torpor
of the Bowels, where a Catharic or an Aperient is needed.
Thev are exceedingly mild in their operation, producing
neither nausea, gripping nor debility.
Retail price SCI cents per hox. Sold at all the principal
DRUG STORES in
juue 2 178 Augusta, Ga.
| rgillE Sil C I.XA C «RE* S AIL—BEWARE OF
_n_ FRAUD.—The unprecedented popularity of this
j beneficent and inestimableCOßDlAL in the United States,
has induced one or more unprincipled persons to toannfac
! ture spurious catchpenny articles, under various, names,
and purporting to jrrndnce the same effect; but which, in
; reality, produce no other effect than that of swindling the
! public; and to give a yet more plausible appearance of their
cupidity, those persons affect that their wretched nostrums
have been in use in England and eh (-where for a number
of years; whereas, until the illustrious Dr. '-lignin made his
wonderful discovery, nocurf for barrenness had been ever
thought of, or at least made public; end all those then in
' use fnrthe restoration of the decayed virile powers were
found to be of but littlo avail. Thus, ail nostrums adver
tised for barrenness or the cure of impotence, bat Dr.
Magnin’s, are mere catchpenny humbugs, which would
never have been thought of bu’ for the appearance and
great celebrity of the LUCINA CORDIAL. As no conn
' terfeit of the name is at present in circulation, it may in
general be a sufficient caution for the purchaser to ask for
the Lucina Cordial, but as further assurance, it would be
as well to note that its name, Lucina Cordial, or Elixir of
i Love, is stamped in the glass of each bottle—the combined
arms of France and the United .States are on t lie outward
i envelope—that a Fleur de Lis is printed on the ac
i companying directions, and beautifully embo.-sed on the
i show bills hanging in the storesof those who have the gen-
J uine article for sale.
The celebrity of the Lucina Cordial being such as it L,
| it is scarcely necessary to add that it is the only efficient
; remedy for barrenness, and the restoration ofdecayed virile
: pow-rs ever known; and that in the cure of Fluor Albus
■ Gleet, obstreated, difficult or painful Menstruation, the in
continence of the urine, or the involunary discharge
thereof, its superiority over every other medicine is not
only decided, but unquestionable. For sale bv
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO
THOMAS BARRETT A Co'
NELSON CARTER,
ma? 21 \ Augusta. Ga.
CABINET iHAKHVG A\D FADER.
TAKING -Wm. C. BERRYHILL, just
upper market. Broad-street, is now prepared to execute all
orders m his line ofhusiness. Old Furniture repaired on
moderate terms,at short notice. He is also prepared to
furnish funerals at the shortest notice, and as his prices are
moderate, hopes for a liberal share of public patronage.
Nov 6m 50
THE PATHFINDER OR THE INLAND
SEA, bv th* author of the Pioneers. Prririe, &e. fa
Just received by THO? RICHARD**
m?! ' *39 •