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BV KCIIC & XlIO'"-'IO>. ~~ AUGUSTA, GA. TIIIIUDAI 'IGItMAC, Jill S 3, IS4O. VOU. XVtll.-.TrW SEKtKS »n ,s
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THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE I* MACINTOSH-STREET, third door from
THE I*. W. CORNER OF BROAD-STKEtT.
SAlmoT LAXO lif Administrators, Executors, of Guard- !
aruh, ara required, by l*w, to be held ou the first Tues- !
'day in the mouth, between the hour sos ten in the tbre
nooa auia three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in
which the property is situate. Notice of these sales i
‘must he given in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
Tsutes ol NEGROES must he at public auction, on the 1
fint Fuesdsy ot the mouth, between the usual hours of
sale, at the place of public sales in the county where
the letters testament try, or administration, or guardian
ship, may have been grunted, lir*t giving sixty days’
notice thereof, in one of tits public Gazettes of this
State, and at t.ie door of the Court-House where such
sales are to he held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in
like manner, forty days previous to day cf sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court ofOrdi
nary for leave to •ell LAND, must be published for four
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must lie published
four months before any order absolute can be given by
the Court.
betters i:> r<‘?»ly to in vitiations nflrn-J t!ie
lal« celeb cut son ut :>i ville.
Washington, June 27, isio. j
To Messrs. Tennille. Fort, <fee
1 tKnti.ksirn —\s ruv public duties will detain
Vnr* lute l I icy <>i it I the -fill July, let me utter to you in
this node, the roll .anions suggested by the occasion
<of voitr letter of invitation, and by the present poli
tical era, as it affects I be south.
I’erioils sometimes occur in the history of nations,
when u people bold their fate in their own hands
A sagacious and high— [ iritod people, when such a
crisis arrives, are present to the moment, and true
to themselves. If permitted, gentlemen, I would
say to the people of Georgia through y 01 —“ ieor
ginos, in common with tiie o>hcr citizens of the
south, yon have been passing through, and are now
in the midst of n crisis, in which your ate has been
placed in your own hands. Sirangers, under the in
fluence of a wild fanaticism, or a wicked infatua
tion, have invaded your social quiet and secuntv,
have insolently pretended to determine on your
tnoral and political condition, stud have manifested
designs which would extinguish you asst people on
the earth. The attempt has served to unfold in yon
lolly qualities, making up a character on which you
may hereafter rely for protecting yourselves. The
audacious intruders have been repelled with noble
indignation; have been resisted with a fierce and
invariable determination, which should discourage
their criminal efforts. Hut to the spirit to resist,
must be added the sagacity to discern, and the pru
dence to employ the fj test means ol resistance
These United ■'states of ours must ever he divided
between I wo great parties, struggling for the admi
trsi ation of the common government; between
these two parlies, you must choose, and a dread re
spotisibiliiy hangs on your selection. If one of the
parties construe' this government to be one ofgreat
and indefinite powers, you will shrink from a con
nection with that, parly; since such powers may be
brought, to operate injuriously on what, is peculiar
in your social condition, may be directed to your
ruin. If the same parly include in its numbers, tin*
ho ly of your enemies, the Abolitionists; if among
its leaders, are 10 be found men who have main
tained d »clrines which being admitted, leave \ou
without consiitutioual protection against those j
cneu ies— if the general plan of policy of the par- j
ly on litis subject, gives up your deare-t rights
and a'l essential interests, to be questioned and
debated, where they cannot be approached with
out doing you deep wrong and dishonor; grants
to the Abolitionists, nil their preliminary demands,
and by so doing, inflames their hopes of ultimate
success; and dually, by the habit of yielding to
their infuriate clam >urs, prepares the way for the
most dangerous coucessi it»s; you will spring for
ward to oppose, to weaken, to disable such a par
ly; if not as your worst foes. If the other and op
posite party, allows to the -eneral government only
specific and limited powers, to he exercised for cer
tain purposes of public good, which can be clearly
understood; then the establishment of its doctrines
with its success, withholds from those who may
acquire the control of the government, the means
of using it as an engine to disturb your domestic
peace. If this party is by system, and as conse
quence of the spirit which animates it, throughout,
111 the federal legi luture, and in the State legisla'- ,
tures, m the communities w here it prevails, and in
the individual citizens of which it is composed, eve
ry where and in every mode, acknowledges your
existence as an independent people, and respects
the sacred rights inherent in you as a people, makes
a clear, bold and honest resistance to ihe wretched
abolition faction, and will not suffer your dignity,
under any pretence, to be insulted in wanton de
bate, or your safety to be threatened by first en
croachments however disguised; then every feeling
of generosity, every sentiment of justice, every
consideration of policy, will impel you into a strict
and cordial union \vi h such a party, will be com
pleted, if it be founded on those piinciples of gov
ernment which you have yourselves supported
from the earliest history of the nation; the same
equal rights of freemen, the same republican spirit,
to the triumph of which you have always contribu
ted. Who does not recognize in the political asso
ciation, I have first described, the features of the
whig opposition party; in the last, those of the De
mo -ratic Administration party? And does not their
being thus recognized, manifest at once that your
support and adherence, should be yielded to the
Democratic party now administering the govern
meat.
Georgians in this world of contest and struggle,
no people ever made themselves secure in ibeir
condition, who did not prove themselves formidable
to their enemies, and a strength and consolation to
their friends. My countrymen will never have it.
said of them that they wanted the moral fcelin?,
lUHi human prudence to distinguish between bene
fits and injuries." Gentlemen, I am with respect
and consideration,yours, A. CU IT!BERT.
Georgia Lovely to her friends, formidable to
Jter foes.
CHARLESTON, June 27, 1840.
Gentlemen —\ our favor of the 3d instant, ex
pending an invitation from the citiz ns of the county
of Baldwin, to participate in the celebration of the
Anniversary of American Independence, at Mil
le dgevi’.le, on tlie 4th proximo, 1 have the honor to
acknowledge.
An invitation from the citizens of your countv,
would be gratifying to me on any occasion, but
.when connected with circumstances, such as mark
the present one, it is rendered particularly so. The
duties of ray official station under the State. w ill
compel me to relinquish the pleasure oi being* with
you on that truly interesting occasion. Your libe
rality. I know, wjll induce you to acquiesce in the
sufficiency of this apology.
Considering the cause in which you are engaged
as one of primary concern to the south, involving
interests, which must sensibly affect the future
destinies of our common country, “I bid you God
speed.” Mv humble, though ardent wishes, are
engaged for its success. With yourselves, I am
••opposed to the election of William Henry Harri
son to the Presidency of the United States,” un
disguisedly so. I oppose him as a black cockade
Federalist of the Elder Adams sohoc!—l oppose
him a? an advocate of the unjust system of high j
i Tariffs—l oppose him because whatever may
j have been Ins former sentiments, in relation to
: southern institutions, like a beleagured fortress,
1 h® has timidly struck his colors, and surrendered
! at discretion to fanatical Aoohtiotiists —last, tho’
not least, I am opposed to him, because the
substratum of his pretentions to popular favor
! (distinguished military services) is at best, but
j the pencilled imaginings of interested aspirants
for office. While lam very far from objecting to
the claims, which military services give, when those
' services are of a character w hich justify the pre- j
semment of the claim, I am decidedly-opposed to ■
Mich, ns are pul forth on the present occasion. That
a nation’s gratitude should oe invoked on account
of acts, which required a nation’s forbearance, to
prevent the withering results of a required invest!- j
gation by a military tribunal, is a species of sophism j
which 1 apprehend, can be understood only by the
Cumrmtiee, who have assumed the charge of think- i
mg and speaking for ihcir candidate
Whilst I acknowledge that distinguished and hon
orable individuals, are engaged in p-omoting tlie
election of General Harrison—l cannot refrain from
expressing my surprise, that southern men should
be found among ihem. With great respect, 1 am,
gentlemen, yourob’t serv’t. W. LAVAL.
To Messrs U m. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
CHARLESTON, June 14, 1310.
I Gentlemen: —l have just receded your letter
of invitation, 10 the great public meeting to he held :
in Milltdgev die, on ihe JthJuiy next. Most cor- j
diully concurring with you, in the object and pur
poseof ihe intended meeting, it would give me ihe
highest gratification to he present; audio join my i
humble efforts with yours, on the interesting occa- !
sion—circumstances, however will, I fear, prevent
me
The crisis, is deeply important; nor can South j
Garoima, although, she has hitherto kept aloof from
the Presidential contest, any longer maintain her at- !
litucle of indiffeieuce. ,Aui/c and d ue of the Abo- |
litionisis, is her natural enemy; and God, and the i
Constitution alike, call on her to oppose him, with I
her whole heart and her whole strength. Jt is m •
this light, that 1 view General Harrison, if bis
qualities lor administering affurs stood pre-eminent;
if he had genius of the highest order, backed by a
long line oi the greatest public service; still, the
support of such a party, uughtat once to place every
slave-holder of the bout h in array against him.
Once sealed in office, can any one doubt, that the
Abolitionists, will not lia\e an influence in his Ca
binet—and what an One, more baneful,
or destructive, could riot be imacined, fur in striking
at tSouihern institutions, it. vvi.l strike at the very
heart of our Federal compact, and thus inevitably
bring on discord—haired —and the disruption ol our |
great confederacy. I shall rej >ice to behold Geor
gia and South Carolina, advancing shoulder to
shoulder, m the ensuing conflict, on which the hopes
of liberty—constitutional liberty—depend our pro
perty, and our principles are both at liazzard, let
every son of the soil then, rally' to the rescue. My
sentiment is;
Georgia and South Carolina —Twin sisters —
nourished on Hie bosom of the same generous
Motlmr —motile, earth—like grateful children, Jet
tlien, resolve to /teeund die hy her
lam gentlemen, with great respect, yourob’t. serv’t. i
J.AtS. LYNAH.
To Messrs. \\ m. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
WASHINGTON, 27th June, 1840.
Gentlemen: —l have had the honor to receive
your Ifelter, inviting me to attend the celebration of
the approaching national anniversary at iMilledge
viile. 1 regret extremely that my engagements
here, prevent me from oing so. h would have af
forded me a high gratification to visit that soil,
whose sous, just sixty-six years ago, with an innate
spirit, ns it were, of fraternal patriotism—with a
foreboding, and a pledge of that closer union which
was soon to he cemented by common blood—raised
“a liberty-pole” at one extremity of ihe old thirteen
Colonies, as soon as ilie news of the Boston Port
Bill, proclaimed that oppression had laid its heavy
hand on their far distant brethren ut the other.
At such seasons, recollections such ns these
crowd upon us. Do 1 err in saying that those oc
casions are fortunate, winch call us together from a
distance to revive and cherish ihem—which remind
ns how strong were the sympathies of Americans, j
before they were yet joined together by an ac
knowledged bond—and w inch should teach us all,
from one extremity of our confederacy to the other’,
that an attempt directly or indirectly to interfere
with any o« the compromises from whii|h our closer
union sprung, is to prove recreant, to the generous i
and just spirit which actuated the men of earlier j
da vs.
I have of.en dwelt rn the pregnant words of I
Abraham Baldwin— the patriot delegate of Geor- |
gia, in the Convention that formed the Constitu
tion —and I trust you w ill permit me to repeat them
to your meeting, as containing a sentiment, not in
appropriate to the present times, and one strongly
and sincerely felt hy vast numbers of your northern
brethren His words are these—-They who formed
the Constitution, were induced mutually to con
cede—and that instrument lias jealously guarded i
what they agreed to. If gentlemen look over tlie
footsteps of that body, they will find the great de
cree of caution used to imprint them, so as not to
be easily eradicated; but the moment vve go to jostle
on that ground, 1 fear we shall feel it tremble under
onr feet.”
I remain gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
H. D. GILPIN.
To Messrs. W. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
COLUMBIA, June 27th, 1840.
Gentleman:—As an humble citizen of South Car
olina, I cannot ho insensible to the high compli- !
mpnt you have offered me, in requesting me to join
with the citizens of Baldwin county, who are op
posed to the election of William Henry Harrison to
the Presidency of the United States, in their cele |
bratiou of the Anniversary of American independ
ence on tlie 4th of July next. Gratified as I would
he to meet you on an occasion like this, and deeply
as I sympathise in the position you occupy and the
principles you advocate, it is out of my power to avail
myself of your kind and flattering invitation. But I
before we part gentlemen, I ask your attention for
a moment only. A great crisis has arisen in the ad
ministration of the Government of the United States,
upon the final adjustment of which I solemnly be- i
lieve must depend the future character of onr Gov- ;
ernment and the happiness of the American people. ,
Let no one imagine because I have called tlie pre- i
sent a great crisis, that there is therefore any new
principle involved. The differences and principles
which have led to the present array of parties in the
United States are as old as the hills; they are vital,
fundamental and uncompromising. There are not
now, nor in my humble opinion have there ever
been but two parties in the world, and these have
long been known in our political vocabulary as
Whig and Tories; the oppressors and the oppressed.
In the progress ofourgovernment these have been
modified, the former into Republicans and the latter
into Federalists. The former of these have con
stantly looked to the Virginia and Kentucky Re
solutions as the only true exposit.on ol the Consti
tution, while the latter have as steadily adhered to
their ancient faith in the. doctrines of the “general
welfare,” practically acted out in the alien and sedi
tion laws. Tariffs for the protection of domestic
Manufactures, Internal Improvements for the bene
fit ol a party, Banks of the United States for the
| particular accommodation of a moneyed Aristoracy,
and though la?t not feast, Abolition, speeches, tract*
and petitions for the better advancement of learning,
religion, and liberty in the South. 1 have said that
the Republican party have always cone for a strict
construction of the Constitution of the C niud States,
and it is for the present defence of thi< old mid
cherished doctrine that we now call upon the real
friends of State Rights nnd strict construction,
to rally in support of iM art in Van Buren and an in
dependent,constitutional. specie paving Treasury
Department. I'lie Co- ernment o! the United State's
! alter an intimate kuowiedes and connexion with
; all manner of Banks lor the last fifty veur-, has
i found itself virtually driven to resort ! » this unqnes
! tiunabl v constitutional measure lor the safety of its
j means, the protection of its honor mid the defence of
| its liberties. To say nothing of the dangerous and
| corrupting influences of any connexion of Bank and
State under our firm of government, the loses to the
American peoplegrowing out of such former connex
ion can only he estimated in millions. The. present
ruinous and deranged state of the currency almost
every wherein tire United States, is neither new
extraordinary or unprecedented. The same state
of things in the progress ofthe government has occur
red two or three times before, and is destined to hap
pen again and again from like causes to as much mo
ral certainty as like causes produce like effects.
i Who is he that has not hoard the explosion again
J and again, of this trick and system of making money
| by the millions,with the flourish of a pen in both
France and Unglaiul ? Who has not read the golden
i dreams of John Laws, who found him-elf arousal
from his only momentary slumbers, to realize the
j damning curses of all France. The Constitution of
the United States expressly provides that nothing
! shall constitute a legal tender in payment of debts
i but gold and silver, and if the government cannot
; therefore constitutionally tender in payment of its
j debts, any thing but gold and silver, how dear it re
ceive any thing else. Let tiie different .States ofthe
I Union, who have chartered Banking companies
! compel them to conform honestly to the obligation of
\ their contracts, nnd we shall soon find the exchange
[ regulated, the commerce of the country invigorat‘d,
! and the honest laborer bountifully rewarded. But
gentlemen I fear I have exhausted vour patience
with these hurried and disjointed suggestions. I
have not intended to write an argument, but rather
to express opinions. In conclusion, allow me toofer
von a sentiment, which J am sure will bo responded
to by every Republican in Georgia.
Martin Van Buren. —The Presud.Mit of the United
Stares—As a “Northern man with Southern princi
ples” he is infinitely more entitled to Southern con
fidence than William Henry Harrison, a Southern
man with Northern principles.
With great respect, gentlemen, I have the honor to
subscribe myself vour oh’t. servant,
W. M. MYERS.
To Messrs. Win. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
OFFICE OF THE “OLD DOMINION.”
Portsmouth, Vn. June 27,1840.
Gentlemen— l received your polite invitation to
unite with you,i;i the celebration of the approach
ing anniversary of our National Independence, with
with the liveliest emotions of gratitude. Were it
possible, nothing could afford me a higher degree of
pleasure than to meet my valued political friends
upon that glorious occasion—particularly as the
true State Rights Convention, which is to meet at
Millsdgeville on the day previous, will bring toge
ther the distinguished leaders ofihat party,for whom
I have ever entertained the most profound senti
ments of admiration and respect; the precarious
state of mv health, together with a multiplicity of
professional cares will, however, deprive oi the high
privilege.
Allow me, gentlemen, to submit for your accep
tance, the following sentiment, ami to subscribe my
self with great respect, vours, &c.
THEOPHILUS FISK,
Ed. “Old Dominion
Messrs. Tennille, Fort, &e. Committee.
The cornin'* political contest. —lt is between the
power of corporations and the power of the people;
between Jeffersonian Democracy and ITarrisonian
federalism; let the nnterrified freemen of our land
rally as of old, and the musty relics of a monied des
potism will he scattered to the four winds.
Soo ’mixer svasxrs», rout children
TEETHING.—To Mothers and Nurses.—Tlie pas
sage of the teeth through the sains produces troublesome
and dangerous symptoms. It is known by mothers that
there is a great irritation in the mouth and gums during
this process. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva
is increased, the child seized with frequent and sudden
fits of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms
ol peculiar parts ; the child shrieks with extreme violence,
and thrusts its lingers into its month. If these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic convul
sions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolu
tion of the infant. If mothers who have their little (tabes
afflicted with these distressing symptoms would apply the
celebrated American Southing Syrup, which has preserved
hundreds of infants when thought past recovery from be
ing suddenly attacked with tiiat fatal malady, convulsions
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when
thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the
Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This
preparation is so innocent, so eificaciou*. and so pleasant,
that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it.
When infants are in the age of four months, though there
is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the syrup should
be used on the gums to opon the pores. Parents should
never he without the syrup in th* nursery where there are
young children, for if a child wakes in the night with pain
in the gums,the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening
the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Con
vulsions, Fevers, &e.
A gentleman who has made tna! of the celebrated
Soothing Syrup in his family, (in case ofa teething child)
wishes us to state thathe found it entirely effectual in re
licvingpaiu in th" gums, and preventing the consequences
which sometimesfollow. We cheerfully comply with his
request.—Sun.
O’We believe it is generally acknowledged by those
who have tried it, that the Soothing Syrup for Children
Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column, is a highly
useful article for the purposes for which it is intended.
Highly respectable persons, at any rate, who have made
use of it, do not hesitate to give its virtues the sanction of
their names—Boston Traveller.
O'A SEVERE CASE OF TEETHING, with SUM
MER COMPLAINT, cured by the infallible AMERICAN
SYRUP. Mrs. McPherson, residing at No 8 Madison
street, called a few days since at the Medical Oifice of Dr.
Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham street, N. Y., and purchased a
bottle ofthe Syrup for her child, who who was suffering
excrutiating pain during the process of detention being
momentarily threatened with convulsions, its bowels too
were exceedingly loose, and no food could be retained on
the stomach. Almost immediately on its opplication, its
alarming symptoms entirely ceasml, and became quite na
tural. As a tribute of gratitude for thebenefit afforded the
child, the mother came of her own accord, and freely sanc
tioned publicity to the above. Be particular in applying
at 100 Chatham street, as there are several counterfeits I
advertised. No othersplace in the city has the genuine
for sale. Sold by GARVIN & HAINES.
Sole Agents in Augusta.
W. B. WELLS <t CO!
Athens.
J. M. & T M. TUPPER,
Savannah.
P. M. COHEN &l CO.
Charleston.
SHARP &. ELLIS,
Milledgeville.
C. A. ELLIS, Macon.
A. W. MARTIN, Forsyth.
Nor 19 45
Fresh garden seed.-a large assort
ment of fresh English Garden Seed, just receive
and warranted genuine. Among which arc several varie
ties of early Corn, Button and Top Onions, Bulbous Roots,
Dahlias, Flower Seeds, <tc.
Also, celebrated Rohan Potatoes, and Italian Spring
Wheat, for sowing. Forsaiobv
Jan 8 ' GARTIN & HAINES.
■ . i
, PROSPECTUS
ofa new weekly Paper to b? published in Augusta, entitled
TklE SOUTHERNER.
“PRINCIPLE S—yo T ALE.Y.”
I "JTN order to expose and counteract tho misrepresenla
-1 tious and falsehoods so uublushinglv resorted to and
, disseminated by tue 1 ederul Whig Presses of the country,
in the present contest lor the P esidency, and in order to
' place b'faro the People of Georgia, a faithful account of
past and passing events, as they relate to the questions at
* issue, we shall uegin the publication of a weekly sheet, on
1 SATURDAY, tae (icli of June next, which will terminate
on tie 3ist of October following. Wc have been urged on
• i to the adoption of this undertaking, by many of our politi
; cal friends, who have seen, as weii as ourselves, the un
;’j scrupulous and highly censurable course pursued bv our
j opponents, which, i stead of being marked by honorable
| ; and just feelings, is ch aracterized by a perversion and dis
tortion of well authenticated facts, and a feeling of hatred
degrading to human nature, and to the respect \t aicli should
be entertained by citizens of the same country, however
wide may the difference be in their political opinions.
This paper will not b-betrayed into a like course towards
, our opponents: but it will expose, in strong language, and
with u a doubted proofs, the misrepresentations and falsifica
tions which may be resorted to,in order to prejudice the
sensitive min!, to deceive the mi weary, and to lead ast'aiv
j the unsuspecting, la this undertaking, we hope to receive
j a support adequate to th" object in vie w. By the dissemi
| nation ot this sheet, much and useful information will be
imparted to those who wish to act, in the present contest,
wit l ! i n jartiality and with a single eve to the public good.
A ith these tew remarks, we place the undertaking under
the careof our political friends to whatever party denomi
nation they may have heretofore belonged, for we consi
der as political friends all those citizens who, governed by
- patriotism alone, support men only for the sake of princi
ple, and the welfare ofthe country,
" e inu-t show to tii > people of tho United States the !
danger of the rights ofthe States, and of the State Institu- |
tions protected bv the constitution, threatened as they are {
''V a party w hich, disregarding honest and fair means to i
obtain power,employ the basest expedients totally around |
its standard men of all political descriptions, ofall politi- !
cal hnes, and of all degreesof political degeneracy.
’ VT Pas Souths a "tER. will be printed, on a large sheet !
every S itu-day, from the Gtli of June to the 31st October, j
for One Dollar, payable in advance. As postmasters are
authorized to transmit money for subscriptions to news- I
papers,persons wishing to subscribe to the Southerner
can request their respective postmasters to transmit to us
the amount. ofsubscription. GUIEU & THOMPSON.
217* Editors of papers sn this State and South Carolina, j
friendly to the object ofthe above paper, will please give j
this prospectus one or two insertions.
May 12 1~0
SITIIRit'LY lISPOISTANT TO T1 IE PUIT-
W BL LlC.— “cave ne tituris,”— beware of falling.—
Dr. EVANS, 100 Chatham-strect, takes the present op
portunity of tendering his most unfeigned acknowledg
ments to the numerous patients, afflicted with the various
forms of disease incident to humanity, who have commit- j
ted themselves to his care, and lie has the satisfaction of j
knowing,from many living evidences,tint he has removed i
or relieved their respective maladies, as far as lies within |
the compass of human means. How distressing to the j
afflicted is DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION! poisoning :
all the sources of his enjoyment, and lea-ling in many :
instances to the miseries of confirmed hypochondriaisni. j
Long as it has been made the subject of inquiry by modi- '
cal authors, it remains involved in much obscurity. Jann- i
dice, diarrhoea, cholera and cholic, also perform a couspi- i
cuous part in the drama of morbid affections. Dr. Evans j
has berm singular’y successful in the treatment of the !
• above complaints, by remedies drawn from the researches
of the most eminent physicians in Europe.
He has also had vast experience and success throughout '
the whole family of delicate diseases, all of which are for i
tiie most part aggravated bv, and rooted in the consiuu- j
tion, bvthe CONSPIRACIES OF -MERCURIAL MUR
DERERS, UNPRINCIPLED, UNEDUCATED, and UN
PRACTISED in any art save that of attempting to lead
the credulous on the road to ruin. Dr. Evans’ office is
supplied with the choicest remedies from foreign markets,
and compounded on the most scientific principles. A
physician is always in attendance, and all those who come
there in the hour of need will go ofi're joicing.
Office 100 Chatham-strect, New-York. Open from 8
o’clock, A. M. until 10 o’clock, P. M.
fIFEB C(WEI»LA*!VT, TEN YEARS’
Jl STANDING.—Mrs. Hannah Browne, wife of Joseph
Browne, North Sixth-street, Williamsburgh, afflicted the
last ten years with the liver complaint, completely resto
red to health, through the treatment of Dr. WM. EVANS.
Symptoms, habitual constipation of the bowels, total loss
of appetite, excruciating pain of the epigastric region,
depression of spirits. languor, and other symptoms ot
extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the
metises, pain in the right side, could not lie on her right
side without an aggravation ofthe pain, urine high color
ed, with other svrnptoms indicating great derangement in
the functions of the liver.
Mrs. Browne whs attended by three of the first phrsi-
I cians, but received but little relief from their medicine.
1 till Mr. Browne procured some of Dr. Wm. Evans’ inval
liable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the
above distressing symptoms, with others, which it is not |
so essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE.
City and County of New-York, ss.
Joseph Browne,Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly i
sworn, did depose ami say, that the facts as set forth in j
the within statement,to which lie lias subscribed his name,
are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband of the said Hannah Browne.
Sworn before me, this 4th dav of January, 1537.
PETER PINCKNEY. Com. of Deeds.
A N EXTRiOKBJ\ARY AND REMARK-
Jt'Bl. ABLE CURE.—Mrs. Mary Dillon, Williamsburgh, |
corner of Fourth and North-streets, completely restored
to health by the treatment of Dr. W. Evans, 100 Chatham !
street.
The symptoms of this distressing case were ns follows: I
total loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching 1
of the tendons, with a general spasmodic affection of the i
muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassi
tude, great depression of spirits, with a fear of some im- I
pending evil, a sensation of fluttering at the pit of the i
stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great
emaciation, with other symptoms of extreme debility!
The above case was pronounced hopeless by three of I
the most eminent physicians, and the dissolution of the
I patient daily w-aited for by her friends, which may be an- •
: thenticated by tho physicians who were in attendance.—
| Shs has given her cheerful permission to publish the
j above facts, and will also gladly rive any information, re
specting the benefit she has received, to anv inquiring
; mind MARY DILLON. "
»YSPI3 PMIA,~TEY YEARS’ STAND
ING.—Another recent tost of the unrivalled virtue j
: of Dr. William Evans’ Medicines.—Mr. J. McKenzie, 176
j Stauton-street, was afflicted with the above complaint for
ten years, which incapacitated him, at intervals, for the
j period of six years, in attending to his business, restored
| to perfect health, under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm. j
Evans.
The principal symptom* were, a sense ofdistension and
i oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the
stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation
of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of
spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting and j
pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and I
faintness, any endeavor to pursue his business causing |
immediate exhaustion and weariness.
Mr. McKenzie is daily attending his business. None of
the above symptoms have recurred since he used the me- i
j dicine. He is now a strong and healthy man.
H* resorted to myriads of remedies, but they w-crc all
| ineffectual. He is willing to give any information to the j
afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to !
him by the use of Dr Win. Evans’ medicine. Sold bv I
ANTONY & HALVES,
Sole Agents for Augusta. {
P. M. COHEN, Charleston.
J. M. <fc T. M. TURNER, Savannan.
MARK A. LANE, Washington, Ga.
B. P. PORTE, Whig office, Athens.
SHARP & ELLS. "Milledgeville.
C. A. ELLS. MACON.
A. W. MARTIN, Forsyth.
April 17 1y
ACTOR AGE VXO t’OMMISSIO N BU
SINESS.—The undersigned have taken an office in
Johnson’s buildings, opposite the Iron Steamboat Compa
ny’s Wharf, where they propose to do a general Facinraef
and Carami**on Bnsives*. under the name and firm of
CRAWFORD & GUNBY, and by strict attention to bu
siness, they hope to obtain patronage. Merchants and
others, ordering dry goods or groceries, wdl meet with
pi-ompt attention SIMMONS CRAWFORD,
ROBERT M. GUNBY.
Rax-annan, April S f.l A^
I GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
i al. of July, merchaDdiae will bo conveyed from Augu.-
I tatn CrawtoMsvdle, Jefferson Hall. and'Creeusboro* at
25 cents per 100 lbs. until further notice. ’
George H. Thompson, agent at Greensboro’.
A. Green, •> Jefferson Hall.
J*r. Minis, “ Craw ford ville.
RICHARD PETERS, jr., Sup’t. Transp’*
i ransportatiou Office, G. H. K. B k’g. Cora’y. )
| Augusta, June 19,1840. S
June *lO ■'j
JJ“Tha Colurnbus Eaqu’r»r. Southern Recorder, South
erl and Macon Messenger, will each copy 5 times.
'*’<► BEAT.—A two story Dwelling House
i ijning on Lilis-street. first house below Henry dealing's
| brick house, at present occupied by William *H.
; Crane. Possession given on the Ist of October. Apply to
Mrs. C. Mabarry, or to W. H. MAHARRY
Jy* 9 ‘
J.IA SEAT.-A two story HOUSETon eTHs!
iil'illf st'-eet, on the corner of the lane leading to the City
Hall, now occupied by Dr. Williams. Possession
| ttvn on the first ot October next.
Also, a small Store and Dwelling, occupied bv Mrs. Sort,
i on Rroad-sr. corner ofthe said lane. For the iast,po>ses
sion can be had, ii’desired, on the Ist Julv next. Apply to
June2s ts 3 JOSEPH BIGNON.
Meager a piheatv iiotel.-
The above commodious and elegant HOTEL w ill
be rented for one or more years from the first day
ot October next. For terms, applv to
. _ E. 15 CST TV, Sec'y &. Treas’r.
I A P»I 2 141
I EAGER IIO’I EL, Athens, ga.
i ~ Ihe subscriber has become the entire owner of
I this large HOTEL. It is newly fitted up. with an
additional number of large rooms for families, and is wall
adapted lor their comfort and convenience. I have also
I extensive Stables, with water in the lot.
My to mer experience in this line of business at the Ma
j disonSprings, will enable m?, I trust, to give general sat-
I isfuction. WILLIAM M. MORTON.
A P ~~ 3c 162
Mai «r l a7’* hote eat h ens
Ga.—The subscriber,thankful forpast favors, would
inform his friends, and the public generally, that his
house lias undergone some recent improvements, and hi»
rooms ar<* fitted up in a neat mid comfortable style, for tho
accommodation of BOARDERS UR TRANSIENT VISI
TORS. He hopes by unremittod attrition to business,
that none who are fond of good order and quiet, shall loavo
his house dissatisfied. WAI. L. MITCHELL,
apfi ml 144
Nl2 " STAG E EINE From At -
(via Edgefield Court House) to
—Columbia, three times a week.—DOUG
LAS, RIPLE\ .A CO., respecufully inform their friends
an( l tfi e public that they arc now running a tfi-weeklv line
ot STAGES 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
I . CATTED STATES MAIL
1 E ~ TO NASHVILLE, Tenn.—H. N.
| ~ ——Wilson respectfully informs the public
i tnat his splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches, is run
| ning from Greensboro’ to Spring Place, Ga., via Green-
I ville and Cassville, in connexion- with Col. Ramsev’s Lino
to Ross’Landing and Nashville, and Maj. Wells’ Lino to
Athens and Knoxville, Tcnn.
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
j “ “ “Nashville ..65 M
i J-ff' Seats can be secured on application to
j C. H. GOODMAN, Agent.
I 6m 132 Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
i GREENVILLE AND AHII
j VILLE MAIL LINE OF FOUR HORSE
~i£_w POST COACHES—Through in threedavs
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 lino
of four horse Post Coaches, and then to Anderson, Pendle
ton, Pickensville, and then to Greenville, S. C., there rest
ing fortne night, thence to Ashville, there intersecting the
line of four horse Post Coaches to Warm Springs, N. C.,
and White Sulpher Springs, Va., and then to Knoxville,
Tcnn.,and Lexington, Kentucky.
Leaves Augusta, Monday’s, Thursday’s, and Saturday’s
at 3 o’clock, A. AT., arrives at Greenville the follow ing day’s,
at , o clock, P, M,, Leaves Greenville, Monday’s Thurs
day’s and Saturday’s at 4 o’clock, A. M., and arrives at
Ashville, at 7 o’clock, P. M.
The above line is stocked with new TroySafcty-Coaches,
j superior horses, and experienced drivers, and under tho
j immediate control of its proprietors, one of which mav be
| found at their office, at the Globe Hotel, Augusta, the other
at Greenville, or some point on the route. The accommo
| dationof the traveller is the first consideration, relying
l solely upon its merits for support from the travelling pub
| lie, and owned by one concern throughout,
i This line affords inducements to the traveller afforded
| by no other in this country.—Try if. and we think it will
I prove itself worthy of your patronage.
DOUGLASS &. RIPLEY,
! 28 Proprietors; -
. TRAVELLERS— Attention. •
' — A ’ RAGLAND, respectfully informs
| •. - -■*:—the public, that he. is now running a now
; and splendid line of FOUR HORSE POST COACHES, .
(tri-weekly,) from Greensboro’to Cassville, via Madison'
Covington.Decatur,and Marietta,
Connecting from Cassville to Spring Place,RoWTillo and
; Nashville and Knoxville, Tcnn.
Also, connecting a line runningto McDonough, Fayette
ville, and Nevvnan, and from Cassville to Rom*.
I Leave Greensboro’ every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day mornings at 2 o’clock, A. M.
i Seats can be secured at the General i?tage Office, Au
gusta. Office one door below Eagle & Phoenix Hotel Bar
R of >tn. C. A. MILLER, Agent.
IS 103
REWARD.—Strayed or stolen
1 from the subscriber, a bright sorrel HORSE,
f small head, blaze face, short body, very stout
shoulders, inclined to sway hack, switch tail,
and white hind feet. The horse was missing early on Sun
day morning last, and has been traced some distance down
the Savannah road. Any person delivering the horse to
me in Augusta, shall be entitled to the above reward,
may 28 Jff 173 PHILIP McGRAN.
COACHES! COACHES!!—
Three second hand COACHES, have bean
in use but a short time, will be sold a
Apply to
S. B. BROOKS, 330 Broad-street.
May 14 ts 171
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY.
No. 242 Broad-street,near the United States Hotel.
IJK Th" subscriber having
JFy bought out Mr. John B.
Murphy, now offers, at the
I old t4and, a rich and sash-
V ionahle assortment ofgold
; nd Sih er Patent Levers.
X %\ Dnplex, Lepi,,eand Ver
t,ral WATCHES, of the
C ittSzr moßt approved manufac-
Jg.yph 4¥i ■» turers. Also, Fine Man-
Gyrr-. aT "“ : CLOCKS. A general
k'lj C.C.CGP DON. assortment of Jewelry
w,*T CHES 4 J and Silver Ware, with
V JEt ELRY Jy a variety of other article
yh) ■» \ w^*c h he will sell on rea-
J G—cJSrT- —snnahle terms, and re
spectfullv selicitsa share
of public patronage G . C. GORDON,
j-i Clocki, Vv atches, and Jewolry repaired
J.m 30 thfim
From an acquaintance of six years with Air. G. C. Gor
don, I cheerfully recommend hint to my old customers as
being worthy of their confidence and patronage, and re
spectfnlir solicit for h’m a share es th* same.
Jan 30 87 JOHN B MURPHY.