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DEMOCRATIC .NATIONAL CONVENTION. The following resolutions were unanimous lv adopted by the Democratic National Con vention. which assembled at Baltimore, May 27, 1841. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the American democracy place their trust not in factitious symbols, not in displays and appeals insulting to tlie judg ments and subversive of the intellect ol the people, but in a clear reliance upon the intel ligence, the patriotism, and the discriminating mstice of the American masses. Resolved, Tiiat we regard this as a distinct ive feature of our political creed, which we arc proud to maintain before the world as the great moral element in a form of government, springing from and upheld by the popular will; and we contrast it with the creed and practice of federalism, under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the constitu- i cut, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for the popular credulity. Resolved, therefore, Tiiat, entertaining these views, the democratic party of this Union, through their delegates assembled in a general convention of the States, corning together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free representa tive government, and appealing to their fel low-cilizehs lor the rectitude of their inten tions, renew and re-assert before the Ameri can people, ti«J declaration of principles avow ed by them when, on a former occasion, in general convention, they presented their can didates for the popular suffrages: 1. That the federal government is one of limited powers, derived solely from the con stitution, and the grants of power shown there in, ought to be .strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the government, and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. 2. That the constitution does nut confer upon the general government the power to commence and carry on a general system of internal improvements. 3. That the constitution does not confer authority upon the federal government, direct ly or indirectly, to assume the dents ol the several States, contracted for local internal improvements, or other State purposes; nor would such assumption be just and expedient. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the federal government to foster one branch of industry to the detriment of another, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the in jury of another portion of our common coun try; that, every citizen and every section of , the country has a right to demand and to in sist upon an equality of rights and privileges, and to complete and ample protection of per sons and property from domestic violence or foreign aggression. 6. That it is the duty of every branch of the government to inforce and practise the most rigid economy in conducting our public allairs, and tiiat no more revenue ought to he raised than is required to defray the necessary ex penses of the government. fi. That Congress lias no power to charter a national hank; that we believe such an insti tution one of deadly hostility to the besi inte rests of the country, dangerous to our repub lican institutions and the liberties of the peo ple, and calculated to place the business of the country within the control of a concen trated money power, and above the laws and the will of the people. 7. That Congress has no power, under the constitution, to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the several {States; and that such IS tales are the sole and proper.judges ofeverythingappertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by the constitution: that all ef lorts of the abolitionists, or others, made to in duce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences; and that all such efforts will have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and perma nency of the Union, and ought not to be coun tenanced by any friend to our political institu tions. 8. That the separation of the moneys of the government from banking institutions, is in dispensable for the safety of the funds of the government and the rights of the people. 9. That the liberal |»rincif)les embodied by Jefferson in the declaration of independence, and sanctioned in the constitution, which makes ours the laud of liberty, and the asy lum of the oppressed of every nation, have ever been cardinal principles in the democratic faith; and every attempt to abridge the pre sent privilege of becoming citizens and the : owners of soil among us, ought to be resisted j with the same spirit which swept the alien ■ and sedition laws from our statute book. Resolved, That the proceeds of the public lands ought to be sacredly applied to the na tional objects specified in the constitution; and that we are op(x>sed to the law lately adopted, and to any law for the distribution of such pro- : ceeds among the States, as alike inexpedient in policy and repugnant to the constitution. Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to taking from the President the qualified veto power by which he is enabled, under restric- ' tionsand responsibilities, amply sufficient to i guard the public interest, to suspend the pas- j sage of a bill, whose merits cannot secure the ; approval oftwo-thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, until the judgment of the people can be obtained thereon, and which has thrice saved ‘lie American people from tiie ! corrupt and tyrannical domination of the Bunk of the United States. Resolved, That our title to the whole of the Territory of Oregon is clear and unqnestiona- | ble, mat no portion of the same ought to be ceded to England or any other power; and that the reoccujiation of Oregon and the rean- . nexat ion of Texas, at the earliest practicable ] period, are great American measures, which this convention recommends to the cordial j support of the democracy of the Union. Resolved, That this convention hereby presents to the people of tiie United States James K. Polk, of Tennessee, as the candi date of the democratic party for the office ot President, and George M. Dallas, ofPennsvl vania, as the candidate of the democratic party for tiie office of Vice President of the United States. Resolved, That this convention hold in the highest estimation and regard their illustrious fellow-citizen. Martin Van Buren of New York: that we cherish the most grateful and abiding sense of the ability, integrity, and firmness with which he discharged the duties ot the high office ot President of the United States, and especially of the inflexible fidelity with which he maintained the true doctrines > of the constitution, and the measures of the d 'inocratic party during his trying and nobly a"duous administration; that in the memora ble struggle of 1840 he fell a martyr to the great principles of which he was the worthy representative, and we revere him as such; and that we hereby tender to him, in his hon orable retirement, the assurance of the deep ly seated confidence, affection, and respect of | the American democracy Resolved, That an address to the people of the United States, in support of the princi ples of the democratic party, and of the can didates presented, as their representatives, by this convention, be prejiared by the com mittee on resolutions, and be published by ; them. Resolved, That the proceedings ofthis con vention be signed by its officers, and publish- . ed in the democratic republican newspapers I of the United States. - ■ - PROPOSALS For pith/i.'hm" n ineehly uewfjxtper. in the town of Hamburg, S. C., to he entitled the ** A•• '*• •• •*< m ° » •■> mmmmm-m W —« 'W m * mii m mm! jk> m “CIVK rs BIT LIGHT.” f BMIE subscriber does not deem it necessary to j * make any apology for the establishment of a new paper in this district, or this place. He knows ! that the wealth and the intelligence of the people i in this section, are amply sufficient to support an • other journal, and he believes that the wants of the community, in a place of the growing importance and rapidly increasing commerce of Hamburg, are such as to demand it. He hopes by his nntirintr zeal, and Ins sedulous attention to the interests of Ins subscribers, to re ceive a liberal share of the public patronage. It will always tie his aim to spread before them, in his i columns, the earliest and most useful information on all subjects, which come legitimately within his province. It lie fail in this enlerprize. to command success, he will at leasi have the proud conscious ness of having deserved it. in apjiearing liefore t lie public, in the character of a conductor of a journal, the question is natu rally asked, what arc the principles intended to be advocated ! We reply, that we will advocate, ! j fearlessly, the cause of Democracy, having at all j times an eye single to the safety of our own beloved ! State, and its institutions. The elevation of James K. Polk, and George i )I. Dallas, to the respective stations to which j they have been nominated by ihe voice of the De- | rnocratic party, will receive our most hearty sup- j jjort. We will oppose the present tariflT. and in fact | any other, w hich has for its object the protection of the manufacturing interest, to the injury of the producers ol the great, staples of the country. We are not the advoc ates of passive submission or non rcsislance, to unconstitutional and oppressive legis lation on the part of the Federal Government, but will he controlled and governed hy the ‘Suite of South Carolina, in whatever action site may take in protecting her citizens against such measures. We will pay stric t attention to the interests of tin- merchants, planters, and mechanics, in giving them the earliest foreign and domestic intelligence; in fact, not lung shall be- w anting upon our part, to j render our journal interesting and instructive to all classes of society. For the information, especially of our country friend-the various fluctuations in the price of cot -1 ton shall always be noticed, and we w ill regularly i publish a correct Pric es Current of all articles of ! merchandise in our market. Our zeal in defence of our favorite political mea- | sores, shall never lead os beyond the limits of cour- j ; tesy to our opponents, as we will endeavor con- j i stantly to bear in mind, that "all men are born j | equal,” and consequently entitled to their ow n opin- | ions upon any subject. We will admit into our columns temperate dis cussions on all topics of interest, always reserving to ourselves the right of excluding such connnuni i cations, as in our judgment may not be suitable.— i We shall not permit ourselves to he made the tool of any clique or party, in religion or politics, but will always endeavor to support the character of an independent advocate of republican principles. Terms.—The Republican will he printed upon a large super royal sheet, with entire new materi als, and delivered to subscribers at the reasonable price of two dollars and fifty cents per annum, in advance, or three dollars at the end of the year. ; And to those at a distance, the paper will be well l put up, and sent regularly. ‘Fhe day of publication will he fixed as soon as a sufficient number of sub j scribers are obtained to warrant a commencement. 90“ Advertising and Job Work at the customary prices. 9C/“ Postmasters are authorised to frank all letters | containing orders or remittances for newspapers, ; | free of postage. JA3IES COCHRAN, Hamburg, August 16th, 1814. a22 TIEXIAN ADVOCATE, 'a~weekly per, to be published in the town of Madison, Morgan county, Georgia, and devoted to politics, literature, agriculture, science, line art-, arid gen eral intelligence. Terms. —s2.so per annum for a single copy; $lO for fi\e copies; and S2O for ten copies. In all cases payment to be made in advance, and in imitation of other papers, we w ill offer the “Advocate.” to single subscribers, till after the Presidential Elec tion, for sl. The paper will be printed in the best manner, and in typographical execution equal to any week | ly newspaper in the United Stales. It will contain all the news of the day, foreign and domestic of interest—and choice selections front the American and European Literature, and every ; thing, in short, which may seem calculated to ren der its columns instructive to the reading public. This paper will advocate the claims of JAMES K. POLK, of Tennessee, for the Presidency. and GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania, for the Vice-Presidency. No paper w ill be sent without a remittance of the subscription- All c ommunications on business must be address ! ed to the publisher, post paid, or free. Postmasters and Agents will be allowed one i copy as commission for every five subscribers they | remit. 90 s- The first number of the “Texian Advo i cate,” will appear on or before 20th day of July. CHARLES W. HANCOCK, Publisher. Madison, Morgan county, June 22, 1844. [j 29 W ARRENTON & MILLE9QETILLE STAGE NOTICE. ! , This old and well known route, having been reduced to j 51 Hack Line w ill run daily, to leave Warrenton after the arrival of the cars from Augusta, and arrive at Mil ledgeville the next day at II o'clock. A. M.—leav -1 ing Milledgeville immediately after the arrival of the Stage from Macon, and arriving at Warrenton on the same day by 8 o'clock, P. 31. The proprietors j take this occasion to inform the public, that every exertion will be made to render this Line as cotnfor- I table and expeditious as any in the State from Au j gtista to M aeon, via Warrenton, Sparta and Mil* ! ledgeville. This Line will intersect with the Cen tral Rail Road, near 3lilledgeville, and at 3lacon, with the Monroe Rail Road and the Florida lane. Passengers from Augusta or Macon, will in all cases ; have the preference over those on the route —they, therefore may be assured of no delay. 9Agent at Warrenton, 1). N. Judson, Eagle Hotel, and at Augusta. W. 31. Frazer, United States Hotel. KNOX At 3IOTT, Proprietors. Milledgeville, October 10. 1843. j TO TK VVI I.Ei; IC* GOI NG NOKTII. NEW ARRANGEMENT. CB3HE 3lail Train of the Portsmouth and Roa- JL nuke Rail Road Company will leave Weldon, N. C. immediately after the arrival of the Wilming tom ears, and on reaching Portsmouth, the Chesa peake Bay steamers, will proceed direct to Balti more, connecting with the evening line to Phila delphia. daily, (Sundaysexeepted.) The boats em ployed on this route are as follows: GEORGIA, Capt. Coffey, JEWESS, “ Sutton, HERALD, “ Russell, Passengers hy this popular line, wil proceed on direct to New York, reaching there as early as by any other, and without more certainty, as there is only one change of person and baggage between Weldon and Baltimore. For the better accommodation of invalids and families, a train of cars will leave Weldon on Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, at at 6 A.M. The Portsmouth Company are relaying their track with a heavy bar iron, and every eflort is made to insure certainty, comfort and expedition to the tra , veiling public. For further particulars, inquire of W3I. 31. 31 GO IVY. Jr. Agent, at Weldon, N. C., or the un dersigned. at Charleston. S. C. June 27 A. D AVIS, Travelling Agent. DENT I NY.' O R TI iTT CHIEF'S DAUGH TER, hy the author of Marriage, and the In heritance, in one volume, cheap edition. Price 40 cents. Received bv , may 25 THOMAS RICHARDS. II is now barely tltree years since the general intro duction of he Lueiiia Cordial into the Cnited Crates, ati.i in that period it has not onl spread it" usefulness throughout this hemi-phere. and sustained the rasl repu tion which it hid previously acquired iu EUirope, hut has I elsft aiided to the renown of its illustrations inv-ntor by the irnrivalled powers it has hen discovered to p«»--i‘ss in tiiecu'c of incipient consumption. The knowledge of its wonderful influence in renovating and invigorating I l * ie human frame, first suggested the idea of using it in this way; and the result is that a medicine ha? hcen added to the catalogue for the cure of incipient consumption, w hich places the disease with due precaution, under the control of the patient. Jt i- scarcely irecessarv.nl this period, to recommend the Lucinn Cordial a? an a!l-strflS ! cient remedy in case of Gh-et. Fluor A btrs, difficult or painful Menstruation, incontinent y of Trine, and all dis ease-arising from debilitation of the system, w lore an im pulse or a restorative is wanted; as throughout the I'ni ted State-, it has taken precedence of all other medicine in such cases, and leaves nothing further to be hoped for: its cure- being speedy, perfect, permanent, and effected without pain or trouble. For sale w holesale and retail, at New York prices, by H WILAND, KISI.FV A Co. THOMAS BAKUETT, J. F.. M ARSH ALL, W.M. HAINES, jr.. NELSON CARTER, W. K. KITCHEN. DANTIGNAC A BARRY. June 15 ly 156 FOR THE CURE OF SECRET DISEASES. ONE box of these me tunable FILLS is worth all the quack medicines in tiie world. Jt is a fact well known to many, that most of the renic diesott’ered for these diseases are composed ofsuch nau seous drugs, as to render it almost impossible to continue their use w ithout creating a sickness at the stomach or i other unpleasant consequences. Such hemp the case, there can be no doubt but such a I remedy as VAiilEß’B FRENCH PILLS, ■ will meet the universal approbation being entirely free ; from thos objections, pleasant in their operation, and 1 prompt in removing the disease. I XT Trice §1,50 per box. For sale wholesale and retail i by HAVI AM). RISLFY A Co. THOMAS BARRETT, J. E. MARSH ALL, \VM HALVES, Jim., NELSON CARTER, \V. K. KITCHEN, D ANTIGNAC & BARRA'. June 15 U 156 A RE acknowledged by the hundreds and thousands i » who are using them to be not only the most mild and | pleasant in their operation, but the most perfectly inuo ! rent,safe and efficient medicine ever offered to the public. ! Those who once make a trial o these pills never aftcr ’ wards feel w illitig to be without them, which is sufficient I proof of their good qualities. I N V A LIDS REJOICE! IN DR. PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS, You have a sure guarantee of returning health. In the south where bilious d sorders are so prevalent, these pills annually save thousands of lives. They are known wherever the medical art is practised—abroad as well as at home —but the south especially has been the grand field of their triumph, and though frequent at tempts have been made to supersede them, by persons whose experience should have res; rained them from tam pering with human life, Peters’ Fills remain, as hereto fore, the popular medicine of the south and west. It seems, indeed, as if every attempt at rivalshipooly serv cd to enhance their reputation, to increase. I lie vast demand which has compelled the propritor to double the capaci ty of his establishment, in ordei to afford the requisite supply. True science, however ignorance and cupidity may assail its inventions, w ill always carry the day at last; and for this reason the medicines of Dr. Peters, be ing the result of philosophical research and universally acknowledged medical skill, will maintain their position in the pub ic favor as long as disease exists and health is considered a blessing. In all diseases of the liver,stomach and intestines, Pe ters’Pills are the only reliable preparation. They cleanse the system of its impurities, give strength and tone to all the machinery of digestion, promote healthy secretions, cure dyspepsiaand bilious complaints of every form and character, and, as a mild yetscarcliing cathartic, are ad mitted by the profession to bate no competitor in the I w hole range of medical science. i So much for the modus operand! of Peters’Pills. They | have been tested by the experience often years, and | their extraordinary properties are now undisputed even ' by the most skeptical. “Hold fast to that which is good,” says the sacred proverb, and we repeat it here, as a cau tion to those who are given to running after every new nortruni offered by ignorant pr' ten tiers. The virtues of this conqueror of disease ai e k nnwn—and those who re sort to the “untried experiments” of unscrupulous men, who are only anxious to put money in their pockets, and care nothing for the valuable lives they may sacrifice in tlie process, will aesuredly repent,perhaps when oolate, their foolish credulity. The gen nine testimonials of cures in the hands of the proprietor, would fill volumes; but at atinie when spuriousccrtificates are so rife in the public prints, he deems it useless to publish them. They can be | seen, however, by those who desire to inspect them.— I There is not an'agentofthis medicine in the United States who does not possess piles ofsuch certificates from the most respectable sources, voluntarily and gratefully given. Be careful to observe, that on the cover of each box (in the tin) is stamped “PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS;” and also, two small Hut - or hands, raised in the tin , encir cle each box. one immediately below the cover, and the other at the further end, where it forms a socket for the bottom, and holds it without solder, which is not tlie case with any boxes but those containing Peters’ Pills, the. principleon which they are made being the proprietor’s own invention for which he has obtained a patent. TO THE CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, AND GEORGIA. TAKE NOTICE ! The following persons are the only authorised travel ling gents for the sale of PETERS’ CELEBRATED VEGETABLE PILLS, for the above named states, viz: Geo. AV. Burr,and Benjamin Arnold. Any other person or persons selling or offering to sell Peters’Pills are im poster-ami counterfeiters, and the public are cautioned against them. Purchaseonly oftlie authorised ' gents and yon will be sure to gel lire genuine Peters’ Vegetable Pills, as all Pills hearing the name, ol Peters’ purchased from any oilier person or persons except ot the above-named gen tlemen are a base counterfeit; thereto, e be on your guard. For sale whole-ale and re-ail, at New York prices, by H AVI LAND, RiSLEY A. CO. THOMAS BARRETT, J E. MARSHALL, W.M. HAI ES, Jr,, NELSON CARTER. AV. K. KITCHEN, D ANTIGNAC & BARRY, June 15 ly 156 FOR the cure of white swellings, scrofulas,and other tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old and fresli wounds, sprains, and bruises, swellings and inflatnation. scald head, sore breasts of women, rheumatic pains, eruptions, chillblains,w hitlues, biles, corns, and external diseases generally. It is likewise greatly superior to any medi cine heretofore discovered for the chafed backs anil limbs of horses; for ringworm, chopped lips and in short for every external bodily evil that may fall to the lot of man or beast. The proprietorof this noble specific can posi tively state, w ithout fear ofcontradiction, that it is vast y superior to any compound ever discovered or atleast that is know n in these days, in the cure of the above com plaints. Indeed, too much cannot be said in its favor,for there is nothing more certain ti an its efficacy in tin mat ters for which It is recommended and the speed and per fection of its curesare such as to havi the appearance of being miraculous. No house should be without this al most universalointment: for the iuraatesof all houses are liable to scalds, scratches, cuts, bruises, burns, corns, i chopped lips,&e.&c. &c.; from any or all which they can i receivebut little injury if th-y have a box of Harrison’s ; | unrivalled specific to contend with them. Forpiles,and salt rheum, itsurpassesall other remedies. Theabove valuable medicine for sab- at all the priori- ■ pal Drug Stores iu Macon, Ga. and Savannah, and for sale also by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO. THOMAS BARRETT, J. E. MARSHALL, AVAL HAINES Jr., NELSON C ARTER, AV. K. KITCHEN. D ANTIGNAC & BARRY. June 16 ly 156 Vi EW ORLEANS SUGARS.-42 hluls.lv. xw Orleans Sugars of superior quality, very dry. Just received and fur sale bv feb 24 ’ T. S. METCALF. BAND BOX bales Band Boxes. Just received and for sale at less than ever before offered in this city. ap‘27 GEO W. LAMAR & CO. ANEW SPIRIT OF THE AGE. edited hv R. H. Horne, author of "Orion,” "Grego ry MI.” Air. Ac. It is an easy thing to praise or blame: The hard task, and the virtue, to do both.” Price 25 cents. Received bv may2l Till)?. RICHARDS. t-.wU iik -p<-coy an.; ene. iuui oxtirp.-uon «<i aii -T vies and symptoms of thesylpkitii disease. Profes sor VKSPRIN US FILLS stand unrivalled. They have king been in general u-e in the principal cities in France ami the United Slate-, by those persons afflicted with this «ta-s of disease, and are daily receiving th-ir unqualifi ed approbation. The unparalleled celebrity and unexam pled snceess of this matchless and powerful preparation has won lor itsell a name never to be forgotten as lona as there remains an afflicted sufferer upon the fate of lh« globe. It is truly surprising to observe how speedily and harmlessly u enters into every minute ch uiiiel effec tually dislodging every germ, annihilating every leprous spirit <>l this most dreadful of all diseases, und, al the same time, never failing to fortify the -y stem asain.-t dis po-ition Or subsequent attack of this complaint. Full and exptii it directions accompany each box ol these Fills, and astatement of some of the most promi nent svmptomsis laid dow n as a guide to the patient in distinguishing one form of this disease from another; al so, a statement showing llie r- suit ofthe treatment ofone hundred eases with these Fill? alone in one of the most distinguished ho-pnals in France. IT Price §1,50 per box. For sale bv HAVILAND. RISLEY Jt CO. D’ANTIGNAC Jt BARRA", AV M. HAINES. Jr., AV. K KITCHEN, R. AUSTIN Jt CO., NELSON CARTER, aug 15 THOMAS BARRETT. SJS tri.l.T** SARSI PAKI LI. A, possesses the ® ael ve properties ofthe root in a concentrated state, combined «ith iigredienls « Inch the most eminent phy sicians ofthe present day. e-te. mtobe lb most > aluable and efficacious that can lie given for the following mala dies, viz; Scrofula in all its forms. Diseases ofthe Skin, Rheumatism, D\ .-pepsin. Chronic Pi.- i.-e- ofthe Lnngs, Neuralgia. Cancerous Affections, to counteract the de . stmotive effects of Mercury, and all diseases arising from i an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. The proprietor has in oo instance a.-ked for certificates , to show the good effects of this medicine, though thesame have been repeatedly offered him. Being unw illiug to resort to the common methodofpuff -1 ing. he commends his “COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA” to the notice and patronage of the Medical Faculty,believing that it has merit and that the ; public w ill find itout. A. 11. BULL, Proprietor, i HP Bull’s Sarsaparilla is sold wholesale and retail by HAVILAND, RISLEY & Co., Druggists, March 30, 1844 Agents for Augusta. ; ffino ’I ins LADIES ThePHILOTOKEN or JL FEMALE’S FRIEND, is offered us a remedy'capa -1 ble of aftbrdingrelief, comfort, health, and happiness, in all those complaints peculiar to females, in every coudi : lion. The happv effectsinvarialily attendant upon the use of , this medicine, renders it well w orthy the attention of all w ho need a remedy to assist nature. The Philotokeii has made lasting friends ofall who have used it, and asks hut a fair trial i o con v i nee every sufferer ! in n -ed,that it is really what it purports tube, the “fe males’ friend” indeed. In order to extend its usefulness, ; and that sufferers may have confidence to try if, thepro -1 piietor authorizes his agents to refund the money in I cases where it does not give satisfaction. | OCTSee pamphlets, to he had gratis, for particulars, which cannot with propriety, beinsci ted iu a newspaper | advertisement. ! XTSobl at. 81,30 per bottle, at the principal Drugstores | in Augusta,Savannah, Charleston and Columbia, S. C., j and on inquiry can be found i n many of the village stores throughoutthe State. ly aug26 Oanjdm* Sarsaparilla— To promote j the health of the body and increase the tranquility i of the mind, are among the most important objects for which man lives, and for which the sages of antiquity i labored with incessant and unremitting toil. The Con ; stitution of Man was their study, in order lodiscover the seat of his maladies, and source of all his corporeal misery. ToaUeviate the drooping spirits, to inspire con fidence to the ffesp tiding mind, ami ease the sorrowed heart, all tiie arts and arguments of their philosophy and powers of reason were turned. Among the varied bra dies of worldly learning, there can be none equal in importance to that of the Healing Art, lor the s ul in a diseased body may be aptly compared to ihe martyr in Ins dungeon, which retains its real value, but has lost its usefulness. Many or in st oiseases have their origin iu an impure or impoverished state of the blood, and this being a fluid sui generis, extending to ihe most minute ramifications of ihe system, the subtle poison is infused ! and the seed being sown brings forth I'mii in abundance; ; in oneinstancecausing a swelling ol theglanils. resulting 1 iu Scrofula oi Kiugs-Evil—iu another, ossification ofthe j arteries or turning them into bone; also, rheumatism and I disease ofthe heart, cutaneous eruption-, diseases of the ! liver, and a variety of other maladies which soon hurry j their victim to his grave. SANDS’ S.\ RSAPA RILLA, ! a purely vegetable medicine, which is the result of years j of labor and chemical research, in bringing it to its pre ' sent state of perfection, will arrest, and, if timely admin j istered, perfectly cure these diseases, by purifying the j vital fluid, regenerating the constitution, di-p' fling dis i eased action, giving lone to the general e ergies of the [ system, enabling the blood tocourseor freely, and bring j ing with it health and renewed vigor. As the Phoenix j rises from the ashes of its fire, reanimated with new' life, so does this medicine re-invigorate ihe whole system, enkindling its expiringenergies and overcoming disease, j The Sarsaparilla is furnished gratuitously to all who are J unable to purcha-e it, on sufficient p oof being given of ; their being lit objects of charity. The following c-rtifi j cates, recently received, will he read with interest, and for further proof lie reader is referred to a pamphlet which is furnished without charge by all the agents. New York, Dec. 1, 1843. Messrs Sands: —Gentlemen—Parental feelingsinduce ! us to make the following statement of facts in relation i to the important cure ol onr little daughter, wholly ef fected by the use of Sand’s Sarsaparilla. For nearly i three years she was afflicted with a most inveterate erup i lion on the body, which at times was so bad, connected i with internal disease, that we despaired of her life. The | complaintcoinmenccd in the roots of the hair, and gra dually spread until the whole head was enveloped, and then it attacked the ears, and ran down the neck, and , continued to in crease until itcovered themost ofthe bo dy. It commenced with a small pimple nr pustule.from which water at first dischai ged: this produced great itch ing and burning; then matter or pus formed, theskiu | cracked and bled; and the pus discharged freely. The sufferings ofthechild were so great a-almost wholly to prevent natural rest,and the odor from the discharges.-o ; offensive asto make it difficult to pay that particular at tention i he nature ofthe case required. The disease was ; called Scald Head and general Sait Rheum. \Ve tried 1 various remedies with little benefit, and considered her j case almost beyond the reach of medicine; but from the known virtue of your Sarsaparilla, we were induced to I give it a trial. i Before the first bottle was all used, we perceived an | improvement iu the appearance ofthe eruption; but (he I change was so rapid for Ihe better, i hat we could scarcely i give credence to the evidence ofourown eyes. We con i tinned itsusefora few weeks, anil the result is a per- I feet cure. To all parents we would say;—lf you have 1 children suffers g with any disease of the skin, use j Sand’s Sarsaparilla. With feelings ofgratitude and re i sped, we are yours,&c. ELI HU and SARAH SOUTHIMAYD. No. 95 Madison street, New York. Messrs. A.B. Sands <fe Go. Gentlemen: I can speak from a very gratifying person j al experience of the great value of your preparation of ; Sarsaparilla. For about nine months I suffered beyond j expression from an attack of that Protean and des rov ing disease Neuralgia, by which I was renderei. incapa ! hie of attending my ordinary employment. For months 1 was unable to write aline or hold a pen, or convey food to my mouth; and such was my bodily distress that to j sleep, except in brief catches after extreme exhaustion, j was impossible. The medical treatment usual in this disease availed me nothing, and I was at last persuaded ) to try your Sarsaparilla. Before the second bottle was I quite used the disease abated. I continued to take it to I the amountof six bottles, and was perfectly relieved, and I hope permanently, noindicatiou ofa relapse having ap | peared yet. I b lieve you have not claimed for your Sarsaparilla, j thatit is particularly adapted to the tormenting disease i to which I was -object, but I have no doubt it was the means of my recovery, and should have no hesitation in j recommencing it to others who may be suffering from Neuralgia. The rationale of its success is, I think, not difficult of explan tion. i_TSeveral metallic preparations, such as nitr tc of silver and arsenic, have been much relied on in late years, but they failed in 1113- case. Respectfully vour friend and obe’tserv’t., C, HOOVER. New Brunswick.N. J. 5ept.25,1843. Preparedacd sold, wholesale and retail,and for expor tation, by A. B.SANDS Jk CO.. No. 273 Broadway, cor -1 uer of Charabersstreet. New A ork. Sold also by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., , Agents, Augusta j XT’ A1 §1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for §5. E? The public are respectfully requested to reinem , berthat it is Sand’s Sarsaparilla that has and is con stantly achieving such remarkable cures ofthe most dif ficult class of disease- to w Inch the human frame is sub ject. and a-k for Sauds’SarsapariHa. and take nnother. January 4, 1844. ly 85 CATTLE DOCTOR.— Every man his own Cattle Doctor, containing the causes, symp , toms, and treatment of all the diseases incident to Oxen. Sheep, and Swine. <Ve.. Arc.. Arc., by Fran cis Clater, edited bv William Youatt. Received bv may 25 ' THOMAS RICHARDS. ' \jEDICAL. —An Essay on the Blood in Dis case, bv G. Andral. translated from the French, by J. F. Meigs, Al. D., and Alfred Stille, M. D. And, yclopaedia of Practical Medicine, part 2d. Price 50 cents. Received bv may 25 THOMAS RK HaRDS. TIIL PRAIRIE BIRD, by the Honorable Charles Augustus Murray, author of Travels iu America, iu one volume, price 25 uls. Also, Part 5 Neal's History of the Puritans, i Received by ' THUS. RICHARDS. 1 may 38 147 & SiSASIiST, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, IVAKE leave to call the attention of their cus tomers, and particularly the Printers and Merchants throughout the State, to their large and extensive stock of southern manufactured PAPER, which is otUered for stile al the New York and Charleston prices. Their stock of Printing Paper comprises the follow ing sixes, viz : 2(7 by 11, 26 by 3S. 26 hv 37, 24 by 36, 24 bv 34. 22 bv 32. 20 In 2S. and 21 by 27. together with single and double Ale dimu ofa light and heavy quality for pamphlet and hook printing. Also, a large supply of Fools-capand letter, ruled ami plain, including rough-edge flat for printer’s use. together with Post Office. Printers ami Apo thecary Envelope of various colors and qualities. Also, a small assortment of School Books, viz : Spellers. Readers. Arithmetics, I (rammars. Diction aries. Histories, Geographies, Philosophies, anti a variety of other Books now used in Schools and Colleges. Also, a supply of Ledgers. Journals. Day Books. Invoice. Letter, and Memorandum Books, together with Steel Pens. Quills. Silver Pencils, and a va riety of other stationery usually kept in Book-stores. Also. 2000 reams coarse Wrapping, of various sizes, and a first rate article for mercantile use. All of which w ill be sold on accommodating terras. {Xj~ Constantly on hand a supply of the Boston New -Ink. in kegs of 20. 30. 40 and 50 lbs. each, which is prepared to answer both for winter and summer use. ly [april 6 CIIIOICE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. J —HAVILAND, RISLEY & Co., Druggists, near the Mansion House, Globe and I uited States Hotels, Augusta, have on hand, and are receiving weekly supplies of selected Drugs. Chemicals. Snr gical Instruments, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Brushes. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stulls, Win dow Glass, Spices. &c. <Cc. Aware of the importance to the consumer of hav ing pure medicines of the best quality, they spare no pains in the use of those advantages, w hich long j experience and an extensive acquaintance with : Chemists, manufacturers and dealers gives them, in the choice and selection of their stock. Particular attention paid to the orders of Physi cians, and all medicines sold by them, warranted to be of the quality represented. 3m jy 25 BR. ROBT. THOMPSON’S UTERINE TRUSS. —The subscriber having purchased the right to manufacture and vend Doctor Robert Thompson's Patent Pelvic Corset and I'te ! rink Abdominal Bandage for the cure of I’ro- I lapsus t'teri by external pressure, is now prepared to put them at such prices as will suit all classes of persons. Their increasing popularity—evidenced by an enlarged demand and notices of approbation, which are continually being received from the first medi cal gentlemen in xarious parts of tin* United States —warrants the pressure of their claims for prefer ence upon the notice of the medical profession and the public generally. Physicians throughout the state and adjoining country are invited to call and examine them, as 1 feel satisfied they will be convinced of their excel lence and applicability. Druggists will be supplied on favorable terms. W.M. HAINES, Jr., Druggist, June 18 fin Augusta, Ga. Faints, oils, &c.—haviland, kis- LE\ &. Co ■ Druggists, have on hand and are receiving constant supplies of Pure, Extra, No. 1 and No. 2 White L< ad, in kegs of 100, 50 and 25 lbs. of w arranted quality; Pure Linseed, Sperm and Tanners’ Oils; Spirits of Turpentine; Varnishes of all kinds; Red Lead; Vermilion; Venetian Red; Spanish Brown; Lamp and Drop Black; Chrome Yellow'; Yellow Ochre; Litharge; Chrome Green; Emerald Green; Verdigris; Ultra Marine Bine; Ter di-Sienna; Umber; Gold I^eaf; Smalls; Glue; Em ery; Chalk; Black Lead; Sand Paper; Pumice and Rottenstone; Putty; Painters’and Tanners' Brushes and Brushes of all kinds; Window, Coach and Pic ture Glass ofall sizes,and choice qualities, together with every article usually fount] in Drug Stores, of the best quality, and at very low prices. Purcha sers will do well to call. 85“ Orders promptly attended to. July 25 3m 15 LEACHED W INT Lit Oi L— Warranted j} Pure. Sperm. —l.ooo gallons in barrels and tierces, a very superior article for fine machinery/ and for family use. For sale, low at w holesale and retail. Also, good Summer Lamp Oil. at SI per gallon. HAVILAND, RISLEY & Co. may 21 25 114 OR. LANDIS’ PATENT TRUSS*—j J The subscriber has purchased the Patent for this place of Dr. Landis’ DOUBLE SPRING TUI SS. This superior invention possesses ad van- ( l tages over every other Truss previously in nse, and ! i by happy application and extreme ease in wearing I very generally effects a radical cure of Hernia. j Ample testimonials are furnished by Physicians and Professors ofthe highest standing in Pennsyl vania.—particularly those of Lancaster, where Dr. Landis has lived. Physicians and Druggists w ill be furnished al the Philadelphia prices by ap'J 3m J. E. M ARSH ALL. Proprietor! I |R. I'IIOMUSON ’’S FEMALE TRUSSES^ S ™ —The subscribers having purchased the right to manufacture and vend Dr. Robt. Thompson’s Patent Pelvic Corset and Uterine Abdomi nal Supporters, for the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Arc., are prepared to supply orders and at such prices as will put these instruments within the reach of every patient. The simplicity, ease, and adaptation of these trusses and their superiority over every other kind of instrument for this purpose, (as well as their cheapness ,) are so apparent as to have gained the most unqualified approbation ofthe medical faculty and their immediate adoption by the afflicted whtr -1 ever they have been introduced. 85“ Physicians are invited to call and examine j them. i 85“ Dealers supplied on the most favorable terms. A supply will be kept on hand and made to order by T. C. RISLEV A Co., Druggists, aug 8 Hamburg, S. C. EAL ESTATE—CEO. W. LAMAR & CO., offer the following Valuable Real Es i tate in Exchange for Georgia Rail Road Stock. 1. The store house and lot in the town of Jladi ! son, occupied by Jno. Robson A Co. 2. A small farm of excellent land on the Oconee river, now rented for §240 per annum, and coutain ; ing one hundred and forty acres. 3. A small piece of land near Greenesboro’, au joining Dr. Poullain’s, containing about twenty 1 acres. 4. Two tracts lying on the Athens branch of trie ; Rail Read. 5. A lot near the Methodist Meeting house in i Craw fordville. 6. The old Planters' Hotel lot, w ell known in the ; city of Augusta. 7. Five improved lots of different sixes, fronting j on street, opposite the resilience of A. J. Miller, Esq., between the old Planters’ Hotel and j the river. 8. That spacious lot and improvements in the up per end of Augusta, known as Kilburn's Ware house. 9. Also, eight or ten lots in the neighborhood of the above, improved and unimproved. Also, sundry lots between Greene and Ellis streets. back oi' Beall's Warehouse. dec 9 *74 B” ROKERAGE AND COMMISSION RU SINESS.—The subscriber offers his services as a Broker and Commission .Merchant, and trusts j by promptness and punctuality to merit patronage, t ; He is ready to receive on consignment all descrip tions of Merchandise, which will be disposed of for ! the best interests of his employers. As a Broker, he will attend to the purchase and sale of Bonds, Bank Stocks, and all other securities upon the fol lowing terms, viz: For §IOOO and all sums under that amount, one-halj ■per cent. I For all sums over 01000, one-quarter per cent. He begs leave to refer to the following gentle men, viz : Hon. Jno. P. King. President of the Georgia Rail ! Road and Banking Company. Robert F. Poe. Esq., President ofthe Bank of Au gusta. I. Henry. Esq., Cashier of the Branch Bank State I of Georgia. Robert Walton, Esq., Cashier of the Insurance and Banking Company. Hays Bowdre, Esq. ISAAC MOISE. Wanted.—Georgia Rail Road Stock. Augusta. 3d July. f jy 4 EC HA NIC'S’ BANK STOCK.—FOR SALE—2S share* Mechanics’ Bank Stock. Apply to GEO. W. LAMAR A Co. \ june 27 3 < j GEORGIA, Striven County; UrHKRKAS, SAVILITV FREEMAN, wilf make application to the honorable the t'mirt of Ordinary of Srriven county, for letters of ad ministration. on the estate of GARRETT FREE MAN. lute of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and i singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to tile their objections, if any they have, to the grant ing of the administration of the estate of the de ceased to the applicant, in the clerk's office of the said court, on or before the twentieth day of Sep lember next, otherwise letters will be grunted. Witness, the honorable George Pollock, one of the Justices of said Court, this 20th day of August, IS 14 ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk, a ng 24 2S GEORGIA. Striven County: IV HERE AS, ALEXANDER KEMP, ad- V a mintslrutor. with the will annexed, on the estate of RICHARD PHILLIPS, deceased, ap plies for letters dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all amf 1 singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, w ithin the time pre scribed by taw, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cunse why said letters should not be' granted. Given under mv hand, at office, this 29th of July,. 1844. ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.- august 3 IS’ GEORGIA. Striven County: H KREAS. application will be made to the" V# honorable U»e Inferior Court of said coun ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, by ELIZA* : BETH GRIN F.R. for letters of administration on ilie estate of WILLIAM GRIN'ER, late of saiif county,deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased. , to be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said letters should not be gaan ted. Given under mv hand, at office, this 20th of July, 1844. ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk, august 3 1814 18 GEORG IA. Striven county: HEREAS, application will be made to the w e honorable the Inferior Court of said coun ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, by JOHN WILLIAMS for letters of administration on the estate of ELIJAH LIPSEV, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, j to be and appear at my office, within the time pre ! scribed by law% to file their objections (if any they ha ve) to shew cause why said letters should not be j granted. Given under mv hand, at office, this 15tb of July, i 1844. ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk. ! July 20 15 I GEORGIA. Striven county: % HEREAS. application will be made to the w w honorable the Inferior Court of said conn* ■ ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, by ALEX | ANDER KEMP for letters of administration on the estate of BENJAMIN HERRINGTON, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l>c and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office, this 15th of July, 1844. Alexander kemp, clerk. july 20 15 GF.ORGIA, Srriven county: WHEREAS, ALEXANDER KEMP, admin istrator, on the estate of THOMAS CO j LEV, applies for letters dismissory. j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and J singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, i to be and apjiear at my office within the time pre j scribed by law to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not lx- granted. Given under my hand at office, this 3d day of June, 1844. ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk, june 9 152 GEORG IA, Richmond county: 'll!/’HEREAS, JOHN B. GITELL administra w w tor on the estate of WILLIAM CALVIN, deceased, applies for letters dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, | to he and appear at my office w ithin the time pre j scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) j why said letters should not be granted. I Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta, this 9th dav of May, 1844. ' j may 14 " LEON P. DEGAS, Clerk. 1 GEORGIA, ) . w . ~ .. j Richmond County. \ ln the Su P erior <- ! Between John A. Cameron, surviving'’ | administrator of the estate of James « Leverich, deceased, complainant, Rill for re and > lief and in- Mary Mantz. executrix of the w ill of junction. Philip 11. Mantz, and others, defen dants. rglliE above having been filed for the purpose of ■ obtaining from Mary Mantz, executrix of tho estate ol Philip 11. Mantz, who was the co-admin istrator of complainant on the estate of Janies Leve rich deceased, a true and faithful discovery of tho amount due by said Philip 11. to the estate of the said James as administrator as aforesaid, and to enjoin the said Mary, in the mean time, from paying away any part of’the estate of said Philip H. in Iter hands, until such discovery is made; and for the purpose also of enjoining the judgment cie ditors of said Philip If. from proceeding to levy up on and sell the property of said Philip H. until the just and prior demand of complainant, as surviving administrator as aforesaid, is thus ascertained and paid ; and it appearing to the ( ourt that Alexander Brown and Edward R. Poole, of the firm of Alex ander Brown & • 0., VN illiatn M. Martin. Benjamin F. Smith, William 11. < ameron, and Daniel Ber raiu, junior, and Richard Tweed, of the firm of D. Berrain, jun., Co., reside out of the limits of this state: Iris ordered that the. above parties do ap pear at the next term of this Court and plead, an swer, or demur, (not demurring alone,) to the above Bill: And it is further ordered that service be ef fected upon the said Alexander Brown and Edward R. Poole, William M. Martin, Benjamin F. Smith, William H. Cameron, and Daniel Berrain, junior, and Richard Tweed, by publishing this order once a month for six months, and serving a copy thereof upon their attorneys. [Signed,] JOHN SHLY, Judge Superior Courts Middle District Georgia. A true copy from the minutes and the original now on file in my office, August 6th, 1844. attg 13 6rn JAMES McLAWS, Clerk. Obadiah C. Gibson, ExT., <tc., j of Thomas Gibson, deceased, I In Equity. versus V To Marshal the Jas. Hall, Guardian, and others | Assets, tyc. creditors of Thos. Gilison, dec’d. J IT being shewn to the Court, that, of the Defen dants in the hill in this cause, the following de fendants reside out of said county, to wit: John Rogers, Sterling Gardner, James’ R. Brooke, ad ministrator of Ignatius Senunes, deceased, Lemuel P. Butt, Aaron W. Grier, and the Central Bank of Georgia. It is ordered, that said defendants last named ap pear on the first day of the next term of this Court, and plead, answer, or demur to the bill in this cause, or in default of such appearance, the alle gation in said bill will be taken as confessed. And, that this order be published once a month for four months, prior to the next term, in the Geor ! gia Constitutionalist. CLERK’S OFFICE, > Superior Court. Warren County, Georgia. J I. James Pilcher, Clerk of the Superior Court of Warren county, do certify that the above and fore going is a true extract from the minutes of the Su perior Court at April Term, 1844. JAMES PILCHER, Clerk. May 27th, 1844. m 4 [may 30 Administrator of Green j B.Hofiand^deceased, \ ln in Richmond Lemuel Dwelle, and f A >P en * r CourL others. J ALL PERSON'S holding claims against Green B. Holland, deceased, are hereby notified to | appear before me, at ray residence on or before the first day of September next, and exhibit the evi ! dence of tlteir demands, in order that they may be ! reported upon, in conformity with the order passed in said cause. EDW D. CAMPFIELD, Master in Equity. Augusta, July 26, 1844 std jy 26 RAIL RO AD STOCK!—Wanted of the above stock, for which a liberal price will be paid by ISAAC MOISE. ; may 23 H 6