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ISV r.llEt & THOMPSON. AUG ITSTA,l T STA, GA. TUESDAY MOB.YIAG, JULY 31, 1840. VOL. XVIII NSW SERIES, N 0.14.
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JTE CO.XSXITIVIO.XALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM
THE N. W. CORNER OF BROAD-STREET.
Sales of LAND by Administrators, Executors, or Guard- I
iaas, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tues- 1
day in the mouth, between the hoursnf ten in th» fore- I
nooa and three in the afternoon, at the Court-ilouse in
which the property is situate. Notice of these sales
must !)<• given in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
Sales oi NEGROES must he at public auction, on the
fir-t Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of i
sale, at the placa of public salts in the county where .
the letters testament iry, or administration, or guardian- ]
ship, in iy have been granted, first giving sixty days’
notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this 1
State, and at the door of the Court-Housa where sucli
sales are to bs held.
Notice for the sale of Per-oaal Property must he given in
like manner, forty Days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for for i y d vvs.
Notice that application will '»* mad” to the C u.irt ot Ordi
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for four
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, man be published
four a >nths before ;/»>•■ order absolute can be given hr
the Court.
SaCttcvA in reply t;> inritntious nUcnJ the I
lute cck-bruliou at
WASHINGTON, lOih June, 1810 i
Gkxtlemen—l received your kind invitation to
nlfepd it “iu« etmg of (hose opposed in llie eleelion i
of Gen. \V. H llnrnson to the Presidency.” Ac. to ,
be held at Milledgeville, on llie till of next motilh
Concrress will not adjourn before that lime, ami of
course my public engagements will prevent my at
tendance.
Considering the peculiar combination of parties
that are urging the election of Gen. Harrison, I can
not understand how it is, that any man who lias j
southern feelings. or interests cun fall into his sup- j
port In the very format ion of the Government, we j
hiul two great parties of distinct and opposing prill- i
ciplcs. One party desired the model of the Briiish !
Constitution, and thought ours too weak —the other |
thought the reverse. iVlr. Dickinson of Pennsylva
nia, led the latter party in the Convention,and final
's ly by a vote of seven Stales to six, secured us mir
present Republican Constitution. The defeated
party immediately determined to make up by con- i
structiou what was wanted in specific grants of
power.
As soon as the Government went into operation,
file active genius of Hamilton (he being at the head
of the Treasury) following llritisii example, created
the ‘‘funding system,” mid then Die ‘‘As.sumotion ”
Jefferson had just returned from France, and found
a prevailing desire to create a nvuned interest in j
the Government, as a subs,nine for the supposed
stabilryof an established Aristocracy. He says, j
that in 17JL Mr. Adorns declared in conversation
hi> table, “purge that Cons Hutton, British
corisi it ui ton) of its corruption, and g;\ e mils popular
hrane.ti equably ol representation, and it would be ;
the most perfect Constitution ever devised by the
wit of man ” H unilton paused and said, ‘ purge it
ol its corruption, and it would b come an iviprur'i
cable Government: as it stands at present, with all
ns supposed defects, it is the most perfect govern
ment which ever existed.” The4ih v»l. of “Jo Har
is >n’s works” from page 444 to 453, is full of instruc
tion, in relation to the present, issues in the country', j
and iiu dit to he re.nl by every Republican in tne j
land. The same views and the same leclings now
secretly pervade a large and talented party, as they |
Hid at the period, described by Jefferson. Out oi
the funding system ami the assumption, with the ;
policy of Hamilton, grew llie (irst United .-states
Rank, in li»i 1, Us re charier was relti e l Toe dis- :
fit'll.lies i.f war. together with the unsound ami tem
porising policy that die Go\ eminent entered into, of 1
receiving local bank paper, and that depreciated by
not being redeemable, embarrassed us wilt the ;
United .'Mates Rank ot 18lb, in id 37, we found our- |
seives in a new financial crisis. We were tree from
h Unit ‘d Siates Rank —and c •inparativeiy free from
h Tariff—with no national debt oi any Kind. Tins
was the first lime since 1749, that the Government
was in a situation to be fairy brought back to that
simplicity winch its original framers intended. True,
a great monied interest had grown up, who bad
been organized by Us bounties, and had been taught
to look tip to its tav r and its power. Associated
and incm porated wealth had become almost enough
t > over-awe and dictate terms to the Govern
ment, and take that place which was originally
intended as a substitute for aristocracy in our sys
tern. The great issue now is, whether they shall
succeed and triumph over the Constitution or not.
if they do, vve may preserve the forms and the
habilamentsof a free Government, but vve will wear
lhe chains of -larrs and the livery oj bondsmen.
Former v, when phys cal force was appealed to. the
conquering General moved in triumph his sword
over the prostrate liberties of his country —Not so
now The progress of hidden civ I zation lias
chan red ilic means. What was former y obtained
by force, is now sought by fraud. Whole classes
and interests are combined together in corporations,
moving with system and energy, upon all the se
cret springs of society, steacily pursuing the in
stincts of nature, for power and wealth, making the
strong,stronger, and the weak, weaker The con
test is hitler ami violent, and well it mav be—for
those who have heretofore fed and fatened by
swindling tfie Government, an grinning the face of
labor,arc like hungry wolves, who have been driven
hack from the warm blood they have been taping.
In all these great contests, Georgia has ever been
on llie Republican side. Bhe was once sued in
the Federal Court, and it was attempted to drag her
sovereignty before the footstool of consolidated
power. And it was through her action that a con
stitutional prohibition was secured on the subject.
You must first change her character and her history
before yon can bring her under tiie control of the
great Federal party.
Allow me to hope, gentlemen, that the day is not
distant, when Georgia and 8ou(h Carolina, will be
side by side hereafter, in all the great issues that
may be made up before the country. Their inter
ests are the same, and 1 trust in God, their principles
end their people will be forever united in harmony
and sympathy.
There is one of your great men, in whose fame I
feel a peculiar interest, from the confidential and
near relation he bore to my ancestor, at the battle
of the Co wpens, and considering lus uniform and
unwavering republicanism, 1 trust i may be excused
in alluding to him on this occasion—l mean James
Jackson ot the revolution— whose clear intellect
—c>id intrepid character, made him the pride and the
ornament of his Mate, and long may lus principles
be cherished by the pe«»p e of Georgia.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, F. W. PICKENS.
To Messrs. Wra. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
WASHINGTON, June 12th, 1840.
Gentlemen;— My Congressional duties will not
allow me to be present at ibe Convention you pro
pose to hoi’ at Milledgeville, on the fourth of July,
of those who are opposed in Georgia, to the election
of General Harrison to the Presidency of the Uni
ted Slates. But although unable to be with you,
1 shall not be indifferent to your proceedings; and
in commen with the whole South, will look wuh
intense interest to the course you shall pursue, to
accomplish the object of your assemblage. The
Presidential question, is not one of attachment or
antipathy to individuals. It is far higher—it is a
question, vitally affecting the Constitution and the
liberties of the people. Shall the General Govern
ment be a government of limited or unlimited pow
ers? Shall v\ e have a Bank of the United Stales —
’ a Tariff to benefit northern manufacturers—go on
j with Internal Improvement by the General Go
i vernment, and assume tbe debts of the Slates; or
! shall we have an Independent Treasury—a Tariff
laid exclusively for revenue, and leave the States
to pav their own debts, and carry on themselves,
their projects of Internal Improvement. These are
the great quesri >ns involved in tiie Presidential elec
tion; and Hie “good old cause’ of Republicanism,
is now mostly where it was in the days of Mr. Jet-
I Person. It is against federal usurpation, and federal
power, and leaves the Slates in the possession of
those attributes of independency and sovereignty,
which alone in the administration of the General
ftovernnaenf, can render it compatible whii liberty.
The hostile attitude assumed in Congress, and in
many of the Northern Stales, admonish ns that a
federal administration of this Government, would
noi only he incompatible with our rights, but, if
submitted to, destructive of our very existence as a
people. Where then should the south be found, in
such a coniroversy? In the proud van, where the
post of d inger is the post of honor.
Gentlemen, the south, when united, never has,
i and never can lie controlled in the counsels of the
I confederacy. The whole history of the conledera
cy shews * lit s; anti it is not difficult, if the occasion
j would pi r«iit, to prove, that llie predominance of
southern principles and southern infiuence in its
counsels, is the inevitable result of the course ol j
tilings, whenever our energies are unbroken by our j
divisions. A great opportunity is offered you, of
healing past differences, and of uniting ail wi.hin
yotir borders, who will stand around the Republi
can banners of ’94 and ’99. Your responsibility
will be great.and so also will be your reward, should
you use the opportunity wisely.
Believe me, gentlemen, your must humble and
| ob’t servant, 11. BARnWELL RHETT.
I'o Messrs. Wra, A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
WASHINGTON, Bth JUNE, 1810.
Gentlemen :—Did my public duties permit, I
would seize with pleasure on the opportunity offered
by your polite invitation, to visit Milledgeville on the
approaching anniversary of American independence.
I should rejoice to extend my personal acquain
tance with the citizens of a State, which has evinced
such a steady devotion to democratic principles—
i such a due jealousy of power, and such u chivalry in
defence of its own honour and rights. But circum
stances forbid it at this time. L can only add the
expression of my strong hopes, that those principles
will he thoroughly discussed at the ensuing celebra
tion in every quarter of the Union, and my convic
tion, that the more this is done with candour and
intelligence, the- more will the administration ol them
i in our different governments be desired, who exhibit
the best knowledge of their character and the most
ardour as well as fidelity in promoting their success.
With high respect, your ob’t. ssrv,t.
LEVI WOODBURY.
To Win. A. Tennille, Chairman, and others.
TUSCALOOSA, June, 11th, 1840.
Gentlemen: —I have been honored by the receipt
of your favor of the 3d instant, written in behalf of
the citizens of Baldwin county, Georgia, opposed to
the election of William Henry Harrison to ffie Pre
sidency of the United States, inviting me to bSgire
j sent at the approaching Anniversary of AmeriHijn
Independence at Milledgeville—Nothing I assure
j you would afford me more pleasure than to be able
! t) accept the invitation yon have done me the honor
ito tender. Official engagements in my own State
will, however, deprive me of that pleasure; but al
though I cannot be present in person on the great and
i interesting occasion referred to, I shall be heart and
, soul with you in feeling and sentiment—for if there
ever was a period when it was the imperious duty
of t Do friends of the Constitution and of equal rights
to rally to a man, around the alter of their common
j principles, that period is the present. Unless 1 great
ly mistake the indications of the times, a prodi
! gions effort is now in progress, to chain the rights
: and interests of the Smith, anti with them the prin
ciple of Democracy itself, to the iron car of a great
j consolidated government, to be impelled forward in
its fearful an i appalling course, by the combined
force of federalism, haul ism, and the scourge ofabo
I ition, all united under the delusive name of modern
j Wiiiggerv. It cannot fail to prove a source of pe
culiar gratification to every patriot, and especially to
| these of Alabama, who are identified with the peo
| pie of Georgia in feeling, in principle and in inter
est, and connect’d with them by the stronger, and
more endearing ti ?s of kindred, blood and affection,
to see the people of that enlightened and patriotic
State, distinguished through every period of their
; history, for fervent devotion to sound political prin
ciples, risingiu the majesty of their strength, boldly
marching forward in this grant crisis of onr public
affairs, taking the r stand on the outward wall of the
I citidal of onr rights and liuerties, and manifesting
the glorious determination to wrest the sacred prin
ciples of the constitution from the reaching grasp
of a set of hungry office seekers and unscrupulous
aspirants.
Let the democracy of the United States, be true
to themselves and their principles—let them per
severe in that spirit which manifested itself in ’93,
and ’99, and blazed forth in the triumphs, of the po
litical revolution of 1800, and victory is certain. In
order to ensure this, however, we must never for a
moment, lose sight of tiie maxim, that “eternal vi
gilance is tiie price of liberty.” Will you do me the
favor gentlemen, to offer the subjoined sentiment—
and accept for yourselves, and those you represent
the assurance of my profound respect,
i ‘ A. P. BAG BY.
Messrs. Tennille and others, Committee of Invita
tions.
The people of Georgia, trho arc opposed to the
election of Hhn. H. Harrison to the Presidency of
the United States —Engaged in the sacred causa of
constitutional freedom, they are not to be seduced
from their principles by defeated Heroes, hard cider
or log cabins.
BARNWELL, C.H. 15th June 1840.
To Messrs. Wm. A. Tennille, and others.
Committee of Invitation,
i Gentlemen: —I have to acknowledge the recep
tion of your kind invitation to attend the celebration
of our approaching Anniversary at Milledgeville.
The distance and engagements nearer home, will de
prive me of the pleasure of meeting the citizens of
Baldwin “opposed to the election of William H.
Harrison to the Presidency ” But my wishes and
feelings are with von; and, after my thanks for your
attention, I send instead of a long dissertation, the
following sentiment —which I hope to hear trom both
i sides of the Savannah, not only in the present, but
i in every other contest for Republican principles and
Southern rights. Respecttbllv, &-c.
E. BELLINGER, Jr.
Georgia and Carolina.-' The Douglass and the
Hotspur, both together— are confident against the
world in arms.”
WASHINGTON, Isih June, 1840,
1 Gentlemen; — l have been favored with your in
■ j vitation of the 3d inst. in behalf of the citizens of
i Baldwin countv opposed to the election of Gen. Har
-1 risen, to attend the celebration at Milledgeville on
* the 4th of Julv next. It would afford me great
’ pleasure to accept your invitation, but am compell
-5 j ed to decline it, as my official duties will in all prob
r ability detain me here till after that period. With
i great respect,l am, &.c. J. C. CALHOUN.
■ W. A. Tennille. Esq. and others of the committee.
WASHINGTON, June 23d, 1849.
Gentlemen:—l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of the 3d inst., inviting me to
join the citizens of tbe county of Baldwin who are
opposed to tbe election of \Viiliarn Henry Harrison,
to the Presidency of the United States, at a celebra
tion of the anniverarv of American independence, at
Milledgeville, on 4th July next.
There are many considerations urging my com
pliance with your request, but my public duties do
not allow me to fie absent from ray post.
The same spirit wnicli animates the citizens of
the county of Baldwin to oppose the election of Gen.
Harrison to tlte Presidency, pervades the Demo
cratic electors of Maine; and I trust will be trium
phant throughout the Union.
While Georgia and Maine are striving together for
the best interest of the nation, may no root oi bitter
ness he allowed to alienate from each other.
Tbe subjoined sentiment 1 hope may be acceptable,
and I tender to tbe meeting and to the members of
the committee my best respects. lam very respect
fully, your ob’t. serv’t, iIEuEL WILLIAMS.
To Wm. A. Tennille, Tomlinson Fort, and others.
Georgia and Maine. — The value of tne Union is
too g real to be lost to cither without wilful and par
se ver.og disregard of obligations which bind tuein
together.
CHARLESTON, June 8;h, 1840.
Gentlemen—l am happy that the good cause of
■ Democracy and ■Southern rights, is on the move in
| your gallant Stats. 'Phis cause is so Justin itself,
j and so entirely in accordance with thatconstitation
| a! compact, which made the United States one peo
ple, that 1 cannot for a moment permit myself to
doubt its certain triumph over the wretched and
factious combinations which have been formed for
its destruction. How any Southern man (what
ever may be his position in our local divisions of
party) can lend his honest aid to the elevation of a
man holding the political position of “General Har
rison,” I am totally at a loss to conceive.—This 1
look upon ofitselfas one ot - the worst situs oftha
limes, that within onr borders—Yes, even in our
homes, the candidate of tbe abolitionists, finds ad
vocates and friends—Southern men, who although,
they know that he was the chosen candidate ofthese
reprobates in the Harrisburg Convention—and al
though they know that Mr. Clay was put down in
the same convention, by the same influence. Because
he had the manliness to assert on realise in his place
in the Senate. Southern men who, although they
know these tilings, are yet tor the hupe’und prospect
of bringing themselves into power along with him,
willing to meet their eyes—and in fact, hoodwink
themselves on a subject, on which our very exis
istenceis staked. On what ground can General
Harrison claim to be the candidate of any Southern
democrat? If not himself an Abolitionist, be is the
unquestionable candidate ofthese lunatics. If not
a Federalist, be is the unquestioned candidate of the
Federal party. If not a Bank man it cannot be de
nied, he is the only hope of tiie Bank men. If not a
Tariffman—he is the candidate of the Tariff men,
and thus does he t land with every faction, mid
every party, hostile to us. Without any general
national principle to hold them together—they have
nevertheless combined each to carry out their own
selfish end, which they hope to attain by his eleva
tion, and prostration of Democracy. But that which
would give this combination almost the air of ridi
cule, were it not for the danger of their combination,
is that they are at the sanies time so in
their selfish objects and interests, that they actually
are obliged to put their candidate in the keeping of
a committee, lest by some honest avowal ufopinioa,
he may olffeud some portion of this heterogeneous
mass. This I would think in itself, should be enough
to disgust every high minded Democrat with such a
candidate —for any,even the humblest office—not to
say the highest in tiie gift of an enlightened people.
As my necessary calling here will prevent my
having the pleasure of being with you at your cele
bration, 1 offer you the following toast.
Our next President —The man who has given us
honest pledges of his principles, is best entitled to
our support —the people cannot safely trust him
with their suffrages, who dare not trust them with
ills opinions.
With thanks f>r the compliment, paid me, with
great rasped, gentlemen, I am your obedient ser
vant, JAAIEfs SMITH RHETF.
'l’o Messrs. Win. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
Washington, June 9th, isio.
Sir;—Your favor of the 3d instant, has been duly
received by me, containing an invitation from the
committee of which you are chairman, to partici
pate with thor« “citizens of Baldwin county, who
are opposed to the election of William Henry Harri
son, to the Presidency of the United States, at a ce
lebration of the Anniversary of American Independ
ence, on the fourth day of July next.”
An invitation from such a quarter, and for such a
purpose, is to me highly gratifying, and rest assured,
were it in my power to attend, I would with great
j pleasure accept the invitation.
The pending contest is one of no ordinary na
j tore —elect Harrison, and the nation shah either
1 have four years of turmoil, agitation, and excite-
I menl, produced by an attempt to re-enact laws to
j enforce protective Tariffs, Gag Laws, a National
i Bank, and all the other oppressive measures, advo
! rated by the federalists, or the people must tamely
! submit to those impositions. We will also have
I renewed attempts to destroy the institutions of the
I Southern States, with an executive, not nnlyfriond-
I ly to those fanatics, but one of them. Elect Van
I Buren, and tho nation will have four years of com
; parative quiet—we will hive a Tariff on equal prin
i ciples, and no more than the necessities of the go
| vernment requires—a fair trial of the Independent
Treasury system, and a guaran'ee 'or ttie rights of
the State sovereignties, as guaranteed by the Con
! stitutlon —fanatacism will dwindle for want of en-
I couragement, and free principles, will get a start
i that will last for half a century. Ought not this
| view of things to encourage every friend of Consti
j tu.ional liberty to greater exertions!
Tender to your colleagues of the Committee my
I thanks, and to the company, when assembled, the
i accompanying sentiment.
Very respectfully, your fellow-citizen.
DAVID PETRIKIN.
Wm A. Tennille, Esq. chairman of committee of
j invitation, &c.
The genuine Democracy of the North, a*e the nn
-1 turalallies of the South —No one is a Democrat,
who advocates or tolerates an infringement of the
Constitutional rights of the Slates, ou the plea of
expediency, public good, or any other of the com
mon place apologies of usurpers, for trampling on
the rights of the people.
BEAL’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.— This
valuable discovery is now introduced to the citizens
of Augusta, with the fullest confidence and assurance that
it will effect the object of its application, viz: A COU
PLE FE 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 has 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,
309 Broad-street, and a
T. H. PLANT’S Book store.
Where certificates of its successful application mar be
seen. 1 the June 2b
PROSPECTUS
ofauaw weekly Paper to b’ published in Augusta, entitled
TIIE southerner.
“PRINCIPLES—NOT MEN."
I
IN order to expose and counteract the misrepresenta
tions aud falsehoods so uublushingly resorted to and
| disseminated by the Federal Whig Presses of the country,
in the present contest for the P.Psidency, and in order to
1 place before the People of Georgia, a faithful account of
1 past aud passing events, as they relate to the questions at
issue, we shall begin the publication of a weekly sheet, ou
SATURDAY, the 6th of Juue next, which will terminate
on the 31st of October following. We have been urged ou
to the adoption of this undertaking, by many of our politi
cal friends, who have seen, as well as ourselves, the un
scrupulous aud highly consurabie course pursued by our
opponents, which, i stead of being marked by honorable
and just feelings, is characterized by a perversion and dis
tortion of well authenticated facts, and a feeling of hatred
degrading to human nature,and to the respect w Fiich should
be entertained by citizens of the same country, however
wide may the difference be in their political opinions.
This paper will not be betrayed into a like course towards
our opponents; but it will expose, in strong language, and
with undoubted proofs, the misrepresentations andfalsifica
tions which may be resorted to, in order to prejudice the
sensitive mind, todeceive the unweary,and to lead astray |
the unsuspecting. In this undertaking, we hope to receive i
a support adequate to the object in view. By the dissemi- i
nation of this sheet, much and useful information will he I
imparted to those who wish to act, in the present contest, j
with impartiality and with a single eye to the public good. I
With these few remarks, we place the undertaking under j
the care of our political friends to whatever party deiiomi- j
nation they may have heretofore belonged, for we consi- i
der as political friends all those citizens who, jroverned bv i
patriotism alone, support men only for the sake of princi- '
pie, and the welfare of the country.
We must show to the people of the United States the
danger of the rights of the States, and of the State Institu
tions protected by the constitution, threatened a< they are
bv a party which, disregarding honest and fair means to '
obtain power, employ the basest expedients totally around I i
its standard m°n of all political descriptions, of all politi- i :
cal hn”s, and of all degreesof political degeneracy. i
ETTfiG Southerner will be printed, on a large sheet
every Saturday, from thefith of June to the 31st October, i
for One Dollar, payable in advance. As postmasters are
authorized to transmit money for subscriptions to news
papers, persons wishing to subscribe to the Southerner
can request their respective postmasters to transmit to us
the amount of subscription. GUIEU & THOMPSON.
XT'Editors of papers sn this State and South Carolina,
friendly to the object of the above paper, will please give
thU prospectus one or two insertions.
May 12 170
rgq4> PHYSICI ANS AM) PATIENTS.
JL The Blind Piles, said to be incurable by external
application -Solomon Mays warrants the contrary. His
Liniment w tse Blin l Piles. Facts are more stubborn
than theories. Ha solicits all respectable Physicians to try
it upon their patients. It will do them no harm, and it is
known that every Physician who has had the honesty to
make the trial, has candidly admitted that it has succeeded
in every case they have known. Then why not use it? It
is the recipe of one of their most respectable members, now
deceased. Why refuse to use it? Because it is sold as a
proprietory medicine? Is this a sufficient excuse for suf
fering their honest patients to linger in distress? We think j
not. Physicians shall be convinced that there is no hum- i
bug or quackery about, this article. Why then not allevi
n*' human suffering? If they wont try it before, let them
after all other prescriptions fail. Physicians are respect
fully requested to do themselves and patients the justice i
to use this article. It shall be taken from the bottles, and
done up as their prescription, if they desire. them
apply to Comstock <t Co., at the Drug Store,No. 2 Fletcher
street, near Pearl, New York, and of most respectable
Druggists throns-hont this country. SOLOMON HAYS.
The genuine for sale only bv ROBERT CARTER,
No. 309 Broad-street, and
GARVIN & HAINES, Augusta.
Jan 22 107
4*TASNQ .TOURS, OR ANTf-BALSAMIC
GONORSHCEAL SOLUTlON— Warranted to cure
in Jive days. This incomparable and invaluable remedy so
long known, and used with such unparalelled success in
the Canadas for the last 30years, appears to need no pane
gyric. Its operation upon the human system is such that
it invariably acts like a charm, for the relief and radical
cure of a certain common and disagrreable “ills the flesh is
heir to-”
This prize obtains its own name from the certain success
which has attended it through all of its trying circum
stances, namely, “five days”—the same success which fol
lowed it in a northern latitude still obtains in a more
southern. Thefonnula or receipt was obtained at great ex
pense intrigue and hazard by M. Cheveres, from cele
brated Indian Chief Wabenothe, orGreat Moon, whilst he,
with others was pursuing the lucrative Fur busines- in the
north-west with the Indians. Wabenoshe. prized highly
and use it with invariable successthroughonthis twotribes.
Its known and valued virtues have already enriched to an
almost incredible extentthe children of this warlikeprince,
not only by actual sale of the article itself to individuals,
hut by parting with copies ofhis receipt at enormous prices
to the Chief of every tribe of Indians in America, with a
solemn promise to the Great Spirit, never to divulge the
“art of its composition until he sleeps with his lathers,”
although free to use it in their respective tribes, which
places it in the hands of every Indian who rely with, 1
may say, religious confidence on its curable powers.
Below is a copy of the translation /is near as it be angli
sized, of the deed given by Wabenoshe, to M. Cheveret, i
when he purchased the original recipe, and had twice as
sisted the Chief himself through the tedious manipulatory
process of manufacture. Few white men would credit
the length of time which is consumed in preparing the ar
ticle for immediate use
TRANSLATION.
“I, Wabenoshe, Chief of the nations Ottowa and Chip- i
pewa, for the love and good feeling which I have for my 1
white friend M. Cheveret, (for he has done many good j
things for me and ray people,) I give to him my greatest '■
cure for the had sickness \vhich mv children have had 1
! sent among them as a punishment by the Great Spirit, and 1
| hope that in his hands it may do much good, and make i
| him verv rich.”
Sismed WABINOSHE, his 'A mark.
Witness APPAHO, his y. mark.
EVERETT LAYMAN,
HILLAM MCAKIE,
J. B. ROY,
R. O. DUPUIS.
J. S. CARDINAL.
This m°dicine, I warrant by this publication, under a
penalty of §5.000, not to contain one particle of corrosive !
preparation. It is purely vegetable in its essences. Its first i
and prominent virtue is to subdue every vestige of inflam
mation, and then acts mildly and copiously' as a diuretic; i
thereby boldine within itself, every requisite virtue, for
the subdnetion of this loathsome malady—and every regu
lar graduate in medicine, will sustain the assertion, that
copious diuresis and reduction of inflation; are the only j
two things necessary' to effect a sound and radical cure. ,
The most peculiar virtue of the “Cinq Jours,” is in this, j
that wherever it alone has been used to affect a cure, none I
of those tenacious and disagreeable consequences which j
almost invariably results from the sudden cure of Gonor- >
rhoea, have been known to obtain such a stricture, hernia, i
humoralis, incontinence, and a swarm of other of the most \
loathsome, perplexing, and disagreeable diseases, conse- ;
quent upon erroneous diagnosis and treatment of Gonor
! rhosa.
Those affected are requested to call and try for them
selves. If the prescriptions are well followed and fail to
cure, the money will in every case be returned.
You can do what voa nleasc and eat what von please.
To he had at GARVIN A HAINES, No 232, Droad-st.,
who are the only authorised Agents in Aueusta. All orders
addressed to them, will he promptly attended to.
For sale, also, by' Wra.B. Wells & Co. Druggists, Athens.
Jan 11 ly 71
i
OESIRABLE ANI> VALUABLE PRO- j
PEIITY FOR SALE.—As it has been determined
to disnose of the lot belonging to the Roman Catholic
Society of Augusta, and on a part of which the church
standsjpaoposals will be received by the Trustees, for the
purchase of the whole or parts of the loL Very accom
modating terms will be given. The situation of the lot is
so well known, that it is unnecessary to state particulars.
Any' person desirous of purchasing, can have all the infor
mation thev wish, by application to the Rev. John Farrv,
on the premises, and opposite the depot of the Georgia
Rail Road.
Augusta, April 15,1849. wfl faplo
i nnHE PATHFINDER OK, THE INLAND
.IL BEA, bv the author of the Pioneers, Prairie, <tcJ<tc.
5 Just received by THOS. RICHARDS
i m3l 139
GEORGIA RAIL ROAR.
JplpL IplpL jp|S. jjQifok
pUEIGUT RGDVCEI),—After the letday
A of July, merchandize will be conveyed from Anteua
into Crawlbrdsville, Jefferson Hall, and'Greensboro’, at
25 cents per 100 lbs. until further notice.
George H. Thompson, agent at Greensboro’.
A. Green, “ Jefferson Hall.
J. F. Mims, “ Crawfordville.
RICKARD PETERS, jr., Sup’t,Trait*p’a.
Transportation Olfice, G. R. R. & B k’g. Com’y. )
Augusta, June 19,1840. J
June 20 1
C?" The Columbus Enquirer, Southern Recorder, South*
ern Whig, and Macon Messenger, will each copy 5 times.
TO RE.\T. —A two story Dwelling House
iliiliia 011 Ellis-street, first house below Henry Mcaling’a
brick house, at present occupied by William H.
Crane. Possession given on the Ist of October. Apply to
Mrs. C. Maharry, or to W. H. MAHARRV.
jy9 9
M TO HE XT.—A two story HOUSE ,~on Ellis
street, on the corner of the lane leading to the City
Hall, now occupied by Dr. William®. Possession
given on tho first oi'October next.
Also, a sural! Store and Dwelling, occupied by Mrs. Sera,
on Broad-st. corner of the said lane. For the last, posses
sion can be had, ifdcsired, on the Ist Julv next. Apply t<r
June 25 ts 3 JOSEPH BIGNON.
M EAGLE & PIKE.VIX HOTEL.—
ijl I ! The above commodious and elegant HOTEL will
be rented for one or more y’ewrs from the first day
of October next. For terms, apply to
E. BUSTTN, Sec’y & Treas’r.
April 2 141
KAGLK HOTEL, ATHENS, GA.
—The subscriber bus become the entire owner of
this large HOTEL. It is newly fitted up, with an
additional number of large rooms for families, and is well
adapted for their comfort and convenience. I have also
extensive Stables, with water in the lot.
My former experience in ibis line of business at the Ma
dison Springs, will enable n»e, I trust, to give general sat
isfaction. WILLIAM M. MORTON.
Ap 27 3c 162
MITCHELL’S HOTEL.—ATHENS'
Ga.—The subscriber, thankful fur past favors, would
inform his friends, and the public generally, that hia
house has undergone some recent improvements, and hia
rooms are fitted up in a neat and comfortable style, for the
accommodation of BOARDERS OR TRANSIENT VISI
TORS. He hopes by unreinitted attention to business,
that none who are fond of goodorder and quiet, shall leave
his house dissatisfied. W’M. L. MITCHELL,
apfi m 4 144
NEW STAGE LINE FromJuT
gusta, (via Edgefield Court House) to»
- £ —— Columbia, three times a week.—DOUG
LAS, RIPLEY & CO., respecufully inform their friends
and the public that they are now running a tri-weekly line
ofSTAGES to Columbia, South Carolina, leaving Augus
ta on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3A. M. 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
UMTEI) STATES MAIL
4 ; ;a^rj^^L!NE—■TO NASHVILLE, Tenn.—H. N.
-iV V 'FI, Wilson respectfully informs the public
that his splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches, is run
ning from Greensboro’ to Spring Place, Ga., via Green
ville and Cassvilie, in connexion with Col. Ramsey’s Line
to Ross’ Landing and Nashville, and Maj. Wells’ Lino tor
Athens and Knoxville, Tenn.
Fare to Cassville sl2 00
“ “ Spring Place 17 00
Leaves Greensboro’ on the arrival of the Rail Road Cars
from Augusta, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Travelling time to Spring Place 29 hours
“ “ “ Nashville 65 “
O’ Scats can be secured on application to
C. H. GOODMAN, Agent.
m 23 Cm 132 Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
GBEEIVVILLE AADABH.
VILLE MAIL LINE OF FOUR HORSE
POST COACHES—Through in three days
from Augusta, Ga., to Ashville, N. C. via. Edgefield C. H.,
S. C. Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, and Abbeville C. H.,
there resting for the night, and crossing the Piedmont line
of 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 Post Coaches to Warm Springs, N.
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,
at7 o’clock,?. 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. M.
The above line is stocked with new Troy Safety-Coaches,
superior horses, and experienced drivers, and under th«
immediate control of its proprietors, one of which may her
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 noothe.r in this country.—Try it, and we think it will
prove itself worthy of vour patronage.
DOUGLASS & RIPLEY,
ml 9 28 Proprietors.
T B A V E L L E RS—Attention .
•'*' RAGLAND, respectfully informs
' the public-, that he 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 f’-om Cassville to Spring Place,Rossrille and
Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn.
Also, connecting a line running to McDonough, Fayette
ville, andNewnan, and from Cassville to Rome.
Leave Greensboro’ every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day mornings at 2 o’clock, A. 51.
Seats can be secured at the General Stage Office, Au
gusta. Office one door below Engle & Phtunix Hotel Bar
Room. C. A. MILLER, Agent.
Feb 18 103
S*3o KEV/AKD. —Strayed or stolen
‘~ l '° :Tt f’ l " subscriber, a bright sorrel HORSE,
pONi small head, blaze face, short body, very stout
r~aii i./iiti if- shoulders, inclined to sway back, switch tail,
and white hind feet. The horse '■•as missing early un Sun
' day morning last, and has been traced some distance down
the Savannah road. Any person delivering the horse to
; m° in Augusta, 'hall be entitled to the above reward,
may 23 Jtf 178 PHILIP McGRAIV.
COACHES! COACHES!!—
Threesecond hand COACHES, have been
! in use but a short time, will be sold a
: —bargain. Apply to
• S. B. BROOKS, 330 Broad-street.
May 14 ts 171
CLOCKS, B ATCHES & JEWELRY.
Ab. 242 Broad-street, near the United States Hotel.
MTfie subscriber having
bought out Mr. John B.
Murphy, now offers, atthe
old stand, a rich and fash
ionable assortment ofgold
\ and Silver Patent Levers,
v Duplex, Lepine and Ver
tical BATCHES, of the
most approved manufae
■ --c- ;
tie CLOCKS. A general
H|Aj C.C.COEDON. assortment of Jewelry,
IKg ' WAT a j and Silver Ware, with
pE JEJEL3Y J?\ a variety of other articles
i, d v~ —,-\ I w hich he will sell on rea
i tuvn i - sonahle terms, and re-
X gpcctfully solicits a share
of public patronage. G. C. GORDON,
tr Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired
Jan 30 th6m
From an acquaintance of six years with Mr. G. C. Gor
don, I cheerfully recommend him to my old customers as
being worthv of their confidence and patronage, and re
spectfully solicit for him • share of the same.
J 3n 30 *7 JOHN B. MURPHY.