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MV «UIEU Ac THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. SATURDAY HORMNG, JULY 35, IS4O. VOL. XVHI.-IVKW SERIES, NO. 16/
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IM MACINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM
THE If. W. CORNER OF BROAD-STREEJ.
Sales of LAND by Administrators, 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 sales
must be given in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
Sales ol NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of
sale, at the place of public sales in the county where
i the letters testamentary, or administration, or guardian
ship, may have been granted, first giving sixty days’
notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this
State, and at the door of the Court-House w here such
sales are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in
t bke manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for forty days.
Notice th it application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for focr
MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published
four months before any order absolute can be given by
the Court.
Letters in reply to invitnfions attend Hie
late celebration at ITlilledgeville.
NEW ORLEANS, La.,. June 10th, 1840 j
Gentlemen—l have hail the honor of receiving
your invitation ns “a committee appointed by the
citizens of Baldwin county, Ga., who are opposed
to the election of William Henry Harrison, to
the Presidency of the United States , requesting my
presence at a celebration of the Anniversary of A
merican Independence,” in Milledgeville, on the 4th
of July next.
For this high mark of respect, gentlemen, tender
ed to so humble an individual as myself, permit me
to return you my greatful thanks.
It would indeed, afford me unalloyed pleasure to
mingle with my democratic fellow citizens ol Geor
gia, on the glorious occasion which will call togeth
er. f.om every quarter of the State, so many warm
and noble hearted patriots who will there kneel to- j
' gelher, under the flag ok freedom, and send up
their thanksgivings and prayers to Him who con
trols the destinies of nations, for the eternal perpe
tuation of those great principles of liberty which;
have their origin, alorte, with himself.
I The position of Georgia, in the present great
struggle of the democracy, presents a most interest- i
ing spectacle to the eyes of the whole nation. But
a few years ago. a powerful tarty in numbers, as
well a- wealth, respectability and talents, seemed
to take the lead in opposing the aristocratic and de
structive principles oi the federal party, which,
with John Quincy Adams, and Daniel Webster,
in its lead, is now holding op to the view of the peo- I
pie of the Lulled Stales, in t lie person of William ''
Henry Harrison a mock sample, of a hero, the autom
aton of federalism, vvitiioul motion, voice, tongue or \
thoughts of his own, for the highest office in their \
gift. Bin how, now, stands the case? Does it not
present a humiliating picture of the frailty of human
nature? That proud chivalric party is torn to atoms. I
and the Jlagof Federalism, ihc flag of Harrison, }
still died blacker with I he tints of A HOLI i’IL>.MBM, i
is seen waving from the ranks of its scattered frag- ;
Wients, whilst the main body, sliil firm in the cause
ol the peoples’ rights, the interests of Oxe. south and
the Constitution of the country, at once closes in j
the breach of the deserting traitors, and marches 1
boldly forward, up lo the good old standard of Dk I
moor acv under whose broad folds you have this i
day assembled to worship and io prepare, with re- ■
nevved energy and strength, for battle, in its dc- i
I fence. , .
This day,will form an * poch in the political histo
ty of Georgia, which will be contcniylated, both ,
with pride and pleasure,by every patriot. It will,per- !
I haps, he the brightest example of the influence of
I the true spirit of democracy, exercised upon the
I human heart and mind, which the history of par-;
I ties, in our whole country, has ever afforded. Got d
K old Georgia, in future will shine bright, indeed, in
■ the constellation of her sisters. May each follow
I her noble example, and their sons imitate her sons, \
■ in the patent which has been laid out before them
■ by Colquitt, Cooper, Jones, Howard, and Black.
■ I very rnu *h regret, gentlemen, that circumstan-
I ces, of an uncontrollable nature, render n en-
I tirely out of my power to be with my fellow citi
■ Edison an occasion of so much interest and which
■ will call so many of yon together. But I send
I greeting, and pledge yon, in the honest convictions
■ of my heart, Louisiana’s small mite, in the general
■ contribution, for the democratic Joint slock company.
■ Place it down, if yon please, without discount, to 1
I Martin Van Boren’s credit, it will he paid punctual
■ ly on the lirst Monday in November next, without |
B defalcation.
B It affords me much gratification to be able to in-
B form you, gentlemen, that so far as my information
K extends, and I have an opportunity here, of leara-
B ing, from those who come from ail sections of ihe
fl country above, the best information on the subject,
fl the cause of democracy is progressing vvitb great
B success throughout the whole west. In fact so great
B is the effect produced by the federal display of 'dog
B cabins ” and “cider barrels" on the minds of the
B honest and virtuous people of the country, that
■ (ieneral William Henry Harrison, will most assu-
B redly fad to get the vote of every State from the
■ Gulf of Mexico to the Ohio, with perhaps thedonbt
■ ful exception of Kentucky alone. In conclusion,
■ permit me to offer the following sentiment:
■ The Great IVc.if.—Great in the extent of her ter-
H ritory, great in the fertility of her soil, great in the
facilities afforded by her noble streams, great in the
■ variety and profusion of her productions, great in
■ her population, great in the industry, patriotism and
■ intelligence of her people. She is too grf.at to
be gulhd by the ridiculous displays of mode
" Cabin Raisings" and “ cider barrel ” banners, as
indicative of the qualifications which she desires to
H be carried into the first office in the nation. 1 re
|H main, gentlemen, with high respect for yourselves,
H and those you represent,
■ A °ur obedient humble servant.
H EDWARD DELONY.
Col. W m. A. Tennille, Chairman, and others.
■ WASHINGTON CITY, June 26, 1840,
HE Gentlemen —I esteem as a singular favor your
invitation, to be present with “the citizens of Bald- ■
■ win county, in the State of Georgia, opposed to
Warn the election of William Henry Harrison to the Bre- j
||B sidency of the I nited States,” at the celebration of
the anniversary of American Independence, at Mil
ledgeville, on the 4th of July next.
There is a striking propriety in prosecuting the
celebration of American Independence, with oppo-
sition to the election of William Henry Harrison to
||9 the Presidency of the United States of America
pjiE That independence will be in greater jeopardy from
P|H his election than from any other occurrence within
Hj the range of probability. It will signalize the tn-
H umph of political principles, identical with those of
||||B the party, who in former times fought against that
EBB independense. It will bring our country back to
H the disgraceful condition from wh/’, s ) le ig jugl
HE emerging of total dependence upon Great Britain, in
I every thing essential. Her purse-strings will again
HE be delivered over, that money may be made scarce
S 9 or abundant, as may sun ihe interest or caprice of
|I9 our English taskmasters Nothing will he dc ne or
||9 attemp’ed, of which England does not furnn h the
’ ; '9 example, and the administration ol the government
BH will rapidly approximate her admired model. The
name of American Independence may rcn,% f/ _ „i| lC
substance will be gone. A tyranny at home, will
reach even the government whose independence
will be laid al the feet of corporations, monopoly
interest, and associated wealth. And this not by
compulsion merely after an honest resistance, but
in consummation of a compact—of a dishonorable,
heartless alliance between political and pecuniary j
power, to plunder and enslave the mass of the peo
ple, and divide among themselves the gain and the ,
glory. The President of the United States, no long
er an independent Chief Magistrate,enlightened hy
and reflecting the public will, must be a miserable
puppet in the bands ofable men, acting in contempt
ible subserviency to their plans and purposes. The
quiet and fertile plains and t allies of the south, will
be defiled with blood, and bread will become scarce,
where it is now almost a spontaneous product.—
That personal, manly independence, which marks
the yeomanry ol our land, will rapidly disappear,
for the noble principle of equality, on which it rests,
will be prostrated, and monopolies, and exclusive
privileges, and aggregated wealth, will press to tne
earth, the souls of those who once boasted of free
dom. Weihh°n may the votaries of independence,
rally around her altars w hile they yet stand. An
other year, and they may look only upon their ruins.
I’lie disciples of Mammon, are rushing in with tli3
determined purpose of razing them from their foun
dations and establishing in their stead, the shrines
of i heir own sordid God. Oh th t the people of the
1 rated Slates, from Maine to Georgia, may, on the
: pproaching anniversary of American Indepen
dence, catch an inspiration that will dispel the illu
sions which becloud their understandings, and all
the corrupt passions that have unmanned tlreir
hearts, that they may make united and effectual
resistance, to the enemies of their liberty and hap
pim ss, led on by a Military Chieftain.
It would afford me great, pleasure to make one of
the spirited group that will doubtless assemble on
that day at Milledgeville, but my Dost in the politi
cal battle-field, is too remote to allow of the gratifi
cation of my wish, and 1 piust seek some more con
venient altar at which to renew my vows. I am,
gentlemen, with very high respect, your friend and
feliow-ciiizen, RO. STRANGE.
I o dessrs. VV in. A. Tennille, Fort, and others.
I offer ilie following sentiment:
Equably —ln law it is equity — in government it
is perfection.
W A SHI NGTON, June, 1840.
Gentleman:—l have received your invitation, as a
committee ot the citizens of Baldwin County, to
participate with them in the celebration of the ap
proaching Anniversary of American Independence, J
at Milledgeville.— To you, and your associatesyr
tender my grateful acknowledgments for the honor
conferred upon me. 1 have long anticipated the
pleasure of visiting the Southern section'of our
Union;and it would greatly augment that pleasure, ;
it 'Circumstances would permit tuc to greet mv fellow
citizens at the festive board on freedoms natal dav, I
in the Metropolis of the patriotic State of Georgia.*
&ince tiie. birth ot our hid pendence, the old thir
teen State.- have doubled their number, and increased
their population in a sixfold ratio.—Our immense
domain extending through a great variety ofclimate,
and covering every variety of soil, yields, in rich pro
fusion, every article of necessity fur comfort and con
venience, besides vast supplies lor foreign commerce. !
Even the most precious metal, so convenient for all
liie im<::;ess of life, is found in sufficient abundance
in tne lends of the South. The domains of Geor
gia, seem to emulate the lofty character of her citi- I
zens. 1b y afford the material for manufacture to
other regions, and furnish the solid coin to reward I
the industry of the manufacturer. Let the federal
h uion remain sacred, and w e are a world within !
ourselves. The States, like different members of
the same body, will mutually contribute to each
other’s convenience, and maintain n universal hide- ;
pendence of all other nations. 'To this wo are stim
plat ed by the ties of a common interest and an affec
tion growing out of a common sacrifice and suffer
ing in the establishment of our independence.
if the other States will emulate the generous
spirit of the south, our union will be as lasting as
time. Circumstances arising from different locali
ties, require diflbreut politics and regulations in dif
ferent sections of our country} and each State can
best judge of the measures suited to its ow n condi
tion. To secure this object, the powers were care
-4ullv retained when the federal Constitution was
(rained.— Uhc delegated pow ers are enu merited and
d 'fiui din that instrument; and while the
ercise the powers retained, and regulate their
concerns according to their own pleasure, they m'-J
ver will interfere wiih the regulations of others, fr
tne Union is interrupted, it must be bv such inter
ference, and in ihiq neither Georgia, nor the Staff’s
bordering (in her, will be the aggressors. There is
a generous, chivalous sprit pervading the whole
south, which will never intermeddle with the rights
of others, norsufier others to intermeddle with theirs.
Between them and the valley of the Mississippi,
there is a strong congeniality of sentiment; and as a
citizen of Kentucky, I have ever cherished an iden
tity of feeling with the estates of the South. Our
domestic institutions are similar. Against that spirit
of fanaticism among a portion of the misguided zeal
ots of otiier States which is laboring to control and
subvert them, we have a common cause. It is a
subject ofdeeu regret, that the want of facilities for
transportation between the south and tiie w est has
limited our commercial relations, and greatly
abridged our intercourse. But with myself indi
vidually, this privation has been partially remedied
by the intimate relations which I have had the sat
isfaction to maintain with many of your highly hon
orable and most honored delegates in both Houses
of Congress. With one of your present senators,
w hom your State has honored w ith the iiighest of
fice in her gift., and to whom she now safely confides
her interests in the most important branch of the
National Legislature, it has long been my happi
ness to enjoy an intimate friendship. For more than
twenty years since our acquaintance commenced,
we have passed much of our time in Washington
| together, under the same roof, and at the same so
-1 cial board. He would give honor to any State, and
in any country; and regarding him as a fair speci
men of the citizens who have chosen him as the
i recipient of their confidence, it is impossible to know
him as Ido, and not honor the State which honors
| him. It is scarcely necessary to say that the iudi
i vidual alluded to is the Honorable Wilson Lump
j kin.
Georgia was the last of the good old thirteen, which
received her existence as a distinct colony.—Her
; charier was dated in 1732, w hen she contained but a
few hundred families. Now, in bat little more than
a centurv, she has became the parent ot two other
States, and increased her own population to halt a
million of souls. This circumstance alone, furnishes
ample demonstration of the excellenc y of her institu
tions, and the moral worth of her citizens. Her re
sources, which have but begun to disclose them
selves, are inexhaustible. Her territory is exten
sive, and she is destined to become one ol the great
est and most powerful States in tiie I niou.
From her relative position, Georgia has always
been a frontier State. With the ocean upon the
easy and the savages upon the west, she has, in
evety rupture, been exposed to devastation and
rapine. But her heroic deeds have ever proved her
equal to the trials and dangers which have gather
i ed around her, and from every cloud she has always
! emerged with increasing splendor. My native
r Stave has had trials of a similar nature Kentucky
1 then a part of Virginia, was long subject to the sur
t 1 prise of the savages of the forest : whose rule ol
e 1 warfare, indiscriminate murder, was never abated
e | there; and the spot on which I first drew the vital
air, was at that time called the bloody ground, on :
account of the sanguinary wars which were thou
raging with the Abonginies. My childhood was
spent in the midst of dangers, and ofteu within the
sound of the savage yell. My earliest recollections
go back to the days, when, lodged with othe- chil
dren in a block-house or a ;ort, we ammni ourselves
by seeing our mothers cast b illeis for our fathers,
, while they were handling their rifles to defend us.
When reading the history of the wars which hav*
raged in Georgia, memory calls to view these early
scenes; and the impression is fixed upon my heart,
that Georgians- and Kentuckians are brothers, and*
though the birthright belongs to Georgia, Kentucky
was the first new tState admitted into the UniurrV
The annual return of the glorious fourth of JuiyS
brings to. mind the eventful period of our history!
when Independence was proclaimed with many
interest ing circumstances which it involves. The
sacrifices winch ihe maintenance of our indepen- I
dence required; the sufferings which it infl.cted; :
the blood which it cost; the measures necessary to |
sustain it; the moral fortitude and courage so essen
tial at that moment to contemplate the prospect
with composure; and the blessings which have re- i
suited from its accomplishment, ail pass in a review- I
before the mind of the patriot. In that struggle,
j the Carolinas and Georgia, were a perfect unit. In
every, thing they were identified. Their unshaken
resolniion, not to survive their liberties, called down
upon them, in the same year in which Indepen
dence was declared, the ven reance of Great Bri
tain. Charleston was the fir?: great object of their
assault; but the daring chivalry ofthe southern vol
unteers defeated the enierprize, and re vived the de
clining spirits ofilieir cptnpat. io s.
When they saw their royal governors tramplin'”’
upon their rights, and with fortified mansions’,
guarded hy mercenary myrmidons; when Georgia
sawfiler territory overrun wiih an invading force,
and her capital in possession of a merciless f<«e;
when Britisli gold was employed to bribe every
profligate adventurer to hear anus against Ins coun
try; vv hen the attempt was m nie to arm tlie slaves
against their masters with all the unprincipled mad
ness of modern abolitionists; when her citizens- saw
j their dwelling envoived in flames, their brothers
j butchered, and theVnselses compelled In take refuge
in. the mom tains, the forests ami the swamps, suf
fering wiih hunger and nakedness, mrealened eve-
I ry moment, with assassinations from mercenary
| traitors; their fortitude and coiu*age wore never
abated. They thought of no alternative, but liber
ty, or death. The proudspirit of
pgfidence, like tue shaking of an oak by tmSwfjorta,
„ <fook the deeper root from adversity; turn it ’SRII
lives, m all its strength unit vigor, m ihe sotlStm,
those hiiis.—-Eventhe fairer pan of creation, the
Ladies of ihe south, with that noble hearing which
so eminently distinguishes their mT?pring, slept for
ward to animate their defenders, by ufforinsr to share
with them tiie most cruel priva.i .:is and sufferings.
They blew on the fire of patriotism, the breath of
love, which kept alive, and i;;cr< used the flame to
such a degree, that the fl >o Js ui adversity could not
quench it.
The monuments of southern chivalry, still greet
the eye of the traveller in every direction. The
battle ground at Charleston, ai Gudford,at the Cow
pen’s, at King’s Mountain, at Ga uden, and at the
| Eutaw Springs, rising in rapid succession to view,
are ail calculated n> Keep in mind ihe important
fact, that the spirit ofbberty in Southern patriots,
is co-existent with life itself.
In reviewing achievements of the revolution, we
naturally enquire, what were the principles for which
! we fought ami triumphed? 'i he answer is jotina in
the example which we exhibit to the world, of a
I great and happy republic, 'i be right to tax our
selves; the right of an equality of power, among all
1 classes of citizens, hy an equal right of suffrage; the
| right of holding public agents responsible to ihe
I people; the right of thinking for ourselves, and of
speaking and publishing our thoughts: the right of
investigating - nbiic measures, and bringing them to
the lest ofpopularqpiiijon; th right to keep our mus
kets and rifles in our own hands; the right to worship
our creator, according to our own consciences; these,
like the stars in our banner, form a coustrlmt■on.deur
to Georgians, and to all true Americans, from winch
we will never suffer, one tube plucked off If any
one of those principles is more sacred than the o’ii
ers, it is that which forbids the government to as
sume die prerogative of the Almighty, by dictating
to man his religious faith; and tiiis principle hasa
(pe/er been held sacred in Georgia. Bye
■y>f safety and voluntary associations, wiih out a a£.
r organized government, and wuli a
tion of less than three millions, this mighty revolu
tion was achieved, and these principles established.
Now, wish a well organized government, a popula
tion of mure than seventeen miliums, and all the
; resources necessary fur action, it will be easy to
transmit them lo posterity, if we ar» true to our
; selves.
Tiie experience of everyday shews, that the
price of liberty is perpemai v gilance. Correct
measures will bear investigation; and incorrect
measures ought to he exposed. Let all he brought
to the :esi of principle; and whatever diff -rence of
opinion may arise on questions of mere expedience,
mutual forbearance will regulate, and no danger
can ensue.
It is thirty three years, since I first entered upon
the theatre of national politics. During that period,
I have been constantly a member of one, or the
other House of Congress, till called hy ihe voice of
my fellow-citizens to the p ace which 1 now occupy.
1 have witnessed many vicissitudes in our public
concerns. Within that time, we have passed
through a second war for independence: and it has
resulted in the confirmation ofthe blessing. My
errors have been those of judgment, and not of prin
ciple; for I have no claims io infallibility. 1 am
com cions, that for the elevation which I have re
ceived from my fellow-citizens, J am more indebted
to the liberality with which they have regarded my
honest efforts to serve ray country, than to any
great amount of serv ice winch 1 have been ableio
render I enn say, however, with the pride of an
American Republ can, that 1 have knowing
ly, departed from the principles on wide i our Re
public is constituted, and on which 1 commenced
my political career. Nor have ! ever been placed
in a position in which I have conceived it my duiv
to oppose the interest of Georgia With a due re
gard to the rights of every section ofthe Union, I
have ever felt a special solicitude for the Sou:h; and
it has been no less ray pleasure than ray duty, to
embrace every occasion to advance Their interests
to the extent of ray humble powers. My public du
, ties will prevent my acceptance of your invitation;
yet my feelings will be with you, and I earnestly
; wish you the enjoyment of that harmony ami hilan
' ty, which the return of that day is calculated lo as
ford.
With great respect, your fellow citizen.
R. M. JOHNSON.
F®N’A¥j XOTICE.—AII persons lira
estate of Amos Bullai d, are hereby uotilitd that their
, accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for
collection, unless payment be made withiu onemonth from
the present date, to Mr, George A. Simmons, vho may be
found at the store of Mr. Amory Sibley.
r ISAAC S. TUTTLE. 7 . . ,
GEORGE M. NEWTON, > Adm r 6,
s may 31 t hg 174
OTICE. —AII persons having demand? against the
’ —Estate ol the late IRA LEE, deceased,fete iffßich
* moud county, are. requested lo hand them in properly au
u thenticated, aud those indebted to the deceased, w ill make
d payment to the undersigned. G. F. PARISH,
il, , June 3s. th 4 3 Adm>.
PROSPECTUS
' ofunew weekly Paper to he published in Augusta, entitled
Tin; SOTTIIERM'K.
“PRiyCIPL E s—yo T MEN”
IN order to expose and counteract the misrepresenta
tions and falsehoods so uublushingly resorted to and
1 aissenmiated !>y the Federal Whig Presses of the
in the present contest for the Presidency, and in order'to I
place before the People of Georgia, a faithful account of )
past and passing events, as they relate to the questions at i
issue, we shall begin the publication of a weekly sheet, on ■
SATURDAY, the Gth of June next, which will terminate
lon the 31st of October following. We have been urged on
: to the adoption of this undertaking, by many of our politi
i cal friends, who have seen, as well as ourselv es, the un-
J scrupulous and highly censurable course pursued by our
\oppoueiits, which, i .stead of being marked by honorable
ISql just feelings, is- characterized by a perversion audjfs- |
tortiou of well authenticated facts, and a feeling ufMHnrcd j
; degrading to human nature,and to the respect which should i
I be entertained by citizens of tile same country, however
j wide may the difference be in their political opinions.
1 Tills paper will not be betrayed into a like course towards !
our opponents: but it will expose, in strong language, and i
with iii.ioubted proofs, the misrepresentations and falsifica
tions which may be resorted to. in order to prejudice the
sensitive mind, to deceive the un weary, and to lead astray
the unsuspecting. In this undertaking, we hope to receive
j a support adequate to the object in view. By the dissemi- i
j na iou ofthis sheet, much and useful information will be
imparted to those who wish to act, in the present
with impartiality and with a single eye to the public
With these few rem irks, we place the undertaking underf
the care of our political friends to whatever party denomi
nation they may have heretofore belonged, for we consi- i
der as political friends all those citizens who. governed hv
patriotism alone, support men only for the sake of princi
ple, 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- j
tions protected bv the constitution, threatened as they are i
by a party which, disregarding honest and fair means to
obtain power, employ the basest expedients to rally around
its standard men of all political descriptions, ofall politi
cal hues, and ofall degreesof political degeneracy.
HTThk Southerner will printed, on a large sheet
every Saturday, from the 6th of June to the 31st October, '
for One Dollar, payable in advance. As postmasters are
authorized to transmit money for subscriptions to news- j
papers, persons wishing to subscribe to the Southerner
can request their respective postmasters to transmit to us
the amount of subscription. GUIEU & THOMPSON.
Hr Editors of papers sn this State and South Carolina,
friendly to the object of the above paper, will please give .
this prospectus one or two insertions.
May 12 170
HIGUI Y ITS VVT TO THE PUP
ETC.—“cave nf, titukis.”—beware of falling.— ]
Dr. EVANS, 100 Chatliam-street, takes the j rose nt op- |
portunity of tendering his most unfeigned acknowledge j
meats to the numerous patients, afflicted with the various!
l forms of disease incident to humanity, who have cummiof
k ted themselves to his care, and he lias the satisfaction ol
knowing,from many living evidences,that helms removed
or relieved their respective maladies, as far as lies within
the compass of human means, flow distressing to the
afflicted is DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION! poisoning
all the sources of his enjoyment, and leading in many
instances to the miseries of confirmed hypochondriaism.
Long as it has licen made live subject of inquiry by medi
cal authors, it remains involved in much obscurity. Jaun
dice, diarrhoea, cholera and cholic, also perform a conspi
cuous part in the drama of morbid affections. Dr. Evans
has been singular’y successful in the treatment of the
above complaints, by remedies drawn from tiic researches
of the most eminent physicians in Europe.
He has also bad vast experience and success throughout
the whole family of delicate diseases, all of which are for
tiie most part aggravated hv, and rooted in the constitu
tion, bv the CONSPIRACIES OF MERCURIAL MUR
DERERS. UNPRINCIPLED, UNEDUCATED, and UiV-
PiIAC- PISED 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 off re joicing.
Office 100 Chatham-street, New-York. Open from 8
o’clock, A. M. until 10 o’clock, P. 31.
ST 5Vi:» f’ONSFJLAIINT, TENT YEARS’I
■ J STANDING.—Mrs. Hannah Browne, wife of Joseph
| Browii'e, North Sixth-street, Williamsburgh, afflicted the ,
I last ten years with tile liver complaint, completely resto
| red to health, through the treatment of Dr. W3I. EVANS,
j Symptoms, habitual constipation of the bowels, total loss
of appetite, excruciating pain of the epigastric region. !
depression of spirits, languor, and other symptoms of ,
i extreme debility, di turned sleep, inordinate Slow of the
meases, pain in the right side, could not lie on her right
j side without an aggravation of the pain, urine high color
i ed, with other symptoms indicating great derangement in
j the functions of the lit't.
3lrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physi 1
Icians, but received but little relief from their medicine.
f till Mr. Browne procured some of Dr. Win. Evans’ inval
liable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the
! above distressing symptoms, with others, whicli it is not ■
so essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE.
City amt County of New-York, ss.
Joseph Browne, Wilfiamsburgh, Long Island, being duly
sworn, did depose and say, that the facts as sat forth in
the within statem nit, to which he has subscribed hi- name.
; are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband of the said Hannah Browne. |
i Sworn before ;ne, tilts 4th day of January, 1837.
PETER PINCKNEY, Com. of Deeds. 1
_
A NT EXTBAOUDINASY AND 11 EM ARK-
Xjll ABLE CURE.—Mrs. Mary Dillon, Williamsburgh,
corner of Fourth and North-streets, completely restored
to health by tiie treatment of Dr. W. Evans, 100 Chatham
street.
Tiiesvmptoms of this distressing case were as follows :
1 totalloss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching
! of the tendons, with n general spasmodic affection of the
| muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassi
tude, great depression of spirits, with a fear of some im
pending evil, a sensation of fluttering at the pit of the
stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great
emaciation, with other symptoms of extreme debility.
The above case was pronounced hopeless by three of
the most eminent physician?, and the dissolution of the
patient daily waited for by her friends, which may be au
thenticated by the physicians who were in attendance.—
She has given her cheerful permission to publish the
above facts, and will also gladly give any information, re
specting the benefit fclie has received, to anv inquiring
mind 3IARY DILLON.
iill, TEN YEARS’ STAND
ING.—Another recent test of the unrivalled virtue
of Dr. \\ illiam Evans’ -Medicines.—Mr. J. McKenzie, 176
Stantou-street, was afflicted with the above complaint for
| ten years, which incapacitated him, at intervals, for the
period of six years, in attending to his business, restored
to perfect health, under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm.
Evans.
The principal symptoms were, a sense of distension and
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
pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and
faintness, any endeavor to pursue his business causing
immediate exhaustion and weariness.
Mr. 3lcKsnzie is daily attending his business. None of
the above symptoms have recurred since lie used the me- ;
diciuc. He is now a strong and healthy man.
He resorted to myriads of remedies, but were all
ineffectual. He is willing to give any information to the |
afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to
! him by the use of Dr Wm. Evans’ medicine. Sold by
ANTONY & H AINEr^
Sole Agents for Augusta.
P. M. COHEN, Charleston.
J. M. Sc T. M. TURNER, Sayannan. I
MARK A. LANE, Washington, G i.
R. P. POK.IE, Whig otfice, Athens.
SHARP A ELLS, Milledgcvillfe.
C. A. ELLS, MACON. i
A. W. MARTIN, Forsyth.
April 17 ly
YIACTOBAGE AND CONIJIIgSION BU-
B? SINESS. —The undersigned have taken an office in
Johnson’s buildings, opoosite the Iron Steamboat Compa
ny’s Wharf, where they propose to do a general For for og’e
and Commisson Ibaimeff, under the name and firm of
CRAWFORD A GUNBY. and by strict attention to bu
siness, they hope to obtain patronage. Merchants and
| others, ordering dry goods or groceries, will meet with
p-.ompt attention SIMMONS CRAWFORD.
ROBERT M. GUNBY.
Savannah, April 5 135 f 3 A3
GEOKCIA KAIL. liOAD.
RMH(
Jp? of July, merchandise w ill be conveyed from Augnv
to Crawfortlsrille, Jefferson Hal), and Greensboro’,
25 cents per 100 lbs. until further notice,
George H. Thompson, agent at Greensboro*. A
A.Green, “ Jefferson Hall.
J. F. Mims, “ Crawfordville.
RICHARD PETERS, jr.. Sup’t.Transp’u.
Transportation Oiftca, G. K. R. & B k’g. Coin’y. (
Augusta, June 19, 1840. )
? June ‘2O 1
f XITThe Columbus Enqu rer,Southern Recorder, South
ern Whig, and Macon Messenger, will each copy 5 times.
MTO RENT. —A two story Dwelling HmM
on Ellis-street. first house below Henry Mealing’*
brick house, ut present occupied by William 11.
Crane. Possession given on the Ist ofOctober. Apply to
Mrs. C. Mahai rv, or to W. il. MAHARRY.
jy9 . 9
JbrA TO BK9TT< —A two story HOCTSS, on Ellis-
Ti’illdf street, on the corner of the lane leading to the City
Hall, now occupied by Dr. Williams. Possession
given on the first of October next.
Also, a small Store and Dwelling, occupied by Mrs. Sera*
on Broad-st. corner of the said lane. For the last, po'ses
sion can bo had, if desired, on the Ist Julv next. Apply to
June 25 ts 3 JOSEPH BIGNOIf. #
Ky k FAHLE 4k PHO AI \ IIOTEI^/
The above commodious and elegant HOTEL will
be rented for one or more years from the first day
ofOctober next. For terms, apply to—j,
E. Bb ? STA|igSerc’v & Treas’r.
April 2 141
MLAG LE UOTEI,, aTIIBGA.
—Tiie subscriber has become the entire owner of
this large HOTEL. It is newly fitted up, with au
1 additional number of large rooms for families, and is well
adapted for their comfort and convenience. I have aUo
| extensive Stables, with water in the lot.
My former experience in this tine of business at the Ma
dison Springs, will citable me, 1 trust, to give general sat
isfaction. WILLIAM M. MORTON.
Ap 27 3e 162
y'SA JIITCII E la L ’SBIOTE L. —ATHENS
Ga.—The subscriber, thankful for past lavors, would
inform his friends, and the public generally, that ids
house has undergone some recent improvements, and his
rooms are fitted up in a neat auJ comfortable sii/le, for the
accommodation of BOARDERS OB TRANSIENT VISI
TORS. He hopes by unreinittod attention to business,
that none who are foudof good order and quiet, shall leave
his house dissatisfied. WM. L. MITCHELL.
ap6 ni4 144
Jmfr Tiririr stagr line from \ll
- Edgefield Court House) to
jAt'AGfe: — Columbia, three times a week.—DOUG
LAS, RIPLEY <t CO., reapecufully 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 fortlie night at RoIPs,
fifteen miles this side of Columbia. Having good tefiais
and fine coaches, travellers will find it to their interestto
take this.rote. ly 114 March 12
»MTi:i> STATES MAIL
4w TO NASHVILLE, Tenn.—B’. N.
- respectfully informs the pub bo
th at Ids splendid line of Four Horse Post Coacdies, is run
ning from Greensboro* to Spring Place, Gu., via Green
ville and Cassville, in connexion with Col. Ramsey’* Lino
to Ross’Landing and Nashville, and Maj. Wells’ Line to
Athens and Knoxville, Tenn.
Fare to Cassville sl2 00.
| “ “ Spring Place 17 00 1
Leaves Greensboro’ on the arrival of the Rail Road Cars
from Augusta, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Travelling time to Spring Place ....29 botlts
“ “ Nashville 65 n
IT Scats can be secured on application to
C. H. GOODMAN, Agent.
m 23 Gin 132 Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
OREEIVVSLEE AND ASH
VILLE HAIL LINE OF FOUR HORSE
• - POSTCO-ACHES—Throughinthreedav*
from Augusta, Ga., to Asliville, N. C. via. Edgefield C. H.,
S. C. Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, and Abbeville C. IL,
there resting for the night, and crossing the Piedmont line
j fa ir horse Post Coaches, and then to Anderson, Pendle
ton, Piekensville, and then to Greenville, S. C., tliore rest
ing fortlie night, thence to Asliville, there intersecting the
line of four horse Post Coaches to Warm Springe, N. C.,
and White Sulpher Springs, Vo., and then to Knoxville,
j Tenn.,and Lexington, Kentucky.
Leaves Augusta, Monday’s, Thursday’s, and Saturday’s
at I o’clock, A. M., arrives at Greenville the following day’s,
at 7 o’clock,P. M., Leaves Greenville. Monday’s Thurs
, day’s and Saturday’s at 4 o’clock, A. 31., and arriv’es at
Ashville.nf 7 o’clock, P. M.
The above line is stocked with new Troy Safety-Coaches,
superior horses, and experienced drivers, and under tho
immediate control of it< proprietors, one of which may be
found tit their office, tit the Globe Hofei, Augusta, the other
at Greenville, or soma 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
lie, mid owned by one concern throughout.
This 'me. affords inducements to the traveller afforded
i by noother in this country.—Try it, and we think it will
i prove itself worthy of vour patronage.
DOUGLASS & RIPLEY,
n G9 28 Proprietors.
av—-if-", . T|K A V ELBE KM—A ttcuf ion.
3. >l. RAGLAND, respectfully informs
-- '' — jC. — tiie puldic, 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.
Suecting from Cassville to Spring Place,Ro.«srille and
ilie and Knoxville, Tenn.
►. connecting a line runningto McDonough, Fayette
and Vewnan, and from Cassville to Rome.
Leave Greensboro’ every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
dav mornings at 2 o’clock, A. M.
Seats can he secured at the General Stage Office, Au
gusta. Oifiee one door below Eagle & Phoenix Hotel Bar
Room. C. A. .MILLER, Agcnt-
Feb 18 103
539 REW 189.-? trayed or stolen
from the subscriber, a bright sorrel HORSE,
• | small head, Id ize face, short ho ly, very stout
• ■■L shoulders, inclined to sway back, switch tail,
and white bind 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 23 +tf 173 PHILIP McGRAN.
j® COACHES! COACHES!!—
C— * .^Mr^'l'hree second handCOACHES, have been
in use but a short lime, will be sold a
bargain. Apply to
S. B. BROOKS, 330 Broad-street.
May 14 ts 171
ILOt KS, WATCHES A JEWELRY,
No. 242 Broad-street, near the United States Hotel.
JM The subscriber having
bought out Mr. John B.
k **' Murphy, now offers, atthe
** old stand, a rich and fa*h
jfA i ionable assortment of gold
,* and Silver Patent Levers,
?* r , j,_ - v Duplex, Lepine and Ver
• tical WATCHES, of the
% .. . \ mM *t approved maunfae-
Jj-;-- . turers. Also, Fine Man
jEfe— 3®tie CLOCKS. A general
lift C.C CORDON. assortment of Jewelry,
■y waT cH ES Y and Silver Ware, with
Y JI¥ELRY a variety of tfther article®-
V'-—-- which he will sell on rea-
I a, i —* sonable terms, and re
spectfnlJy solicit* a share
of public patronage. G. C. GORDON.
TT Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired
Jan 30 thfim
From an acquaintance of six years with 3lr. G. C. Goi
don, 1 cheerfully recommend him to my old customers a*
being worthy of their confidence and patronage, and re
spectfully solicit for him a share of the same.
Jan 30 87 JOHN B. MURPHY.