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P OK T R Y .___
KA T Y 1)1 J).
Some years ago, beneath a vine.
Whose tendrils soft bright roses hid,
I sighed “dear girl, will you be mine?”
atiesaid, “yes love !’’—so Katy did.
I rla«ped her to my panting breast,
Nor was the lover’s ardor rhid,
She seem’d to love to he caressed,
And so returned it—Katy did.
A blush suffused her peach-bloom cheek,
A tear was starting to her lid.
Her heart med all 100 full to speak,
tshe looked a Venus, Katy did !
Two years were passed in foreign land,
In seareh of wealth as I was bid ;
When I returned to claim her hand,
tShe proved a jilt—so Katy did !
~ AG RIC U LTU liAL.
[ From the American Farmer. J
ORCHARDS.
All orchards not in culture should have
the ho«rs turned into them to eat the fall!
ing fruit. I n doing so, thousands and tens
of thousands of' the insecliferous enemies
of the apple will be destroyed in their
embryo state. The trunks of the trees
should also be rubbed thoroughly wiih a
hard brush and then painted with a mix
ture of soft soap ami Hot] r of kulpirns, in
the proportion of five gallons of the former
to one of the latter, and to make assurance
doub y sure, lime {unslacked best) should
be strewn pretty freely under the trees,
not forgetting to sow with a heavy hand
immediately around the trunks.
We often hear complaints made bv
farmers of the decay and death of their
fruit trees, and to our mind the reason is
obvious enough. It is neglect. Fruit
trees, like animal and human bodies, have
their enemies and diseases to contend
ogaimt, and as they cannot doctor them
selves, require that their wants should be
supplied by their owners. If the treatment
we recommend were resorted to twice or
thrice a year, and orchards were not
burdened with grasses or small grain,
hut subjected to row culture of some kind,
we entertain not the slightest doubt but
that even trees which are now enjoying
a mere breathing existence, mmht be
• j • *•
resuscitated into vigorous health, provided
care were taken in judiciously pruning
the decayed limbs and applying a proper
composition to the wounds thus made.
MILDEW ON PEACH TREES.
We have heard much complaint, the
la>t season, in reference to the disease
ca led ‘Mildew,’ which attacks the peach,
and not unfrequently the nectarine, and
which is sometimes fatal to both. The
following remedy, recommended by the
sagacious and discriminating London, is
perhaps as effectual as any tiiat can bo
applied: ‘Take sulphur, and rain or river
water, proportion of sulphur, two ounces
to every four gallons of water. Put the
quantity which may bo required into a
copper boiler, and let it, (after it com
mences boiling,) boil for half an hour,
after which it may be taken out, or suffer
ed to remain till it becomes tepid, when
it ought to bo applied so the trees by
means of a garden or engine syringe, as
in a common washing with water. The
lime for applying it is annually as soon
as the fruit is set and considered out of
danger,’
EUROPEAN AND NATIVE GRAPES.
The New York Evening Post, in pub
lishing the proceedings of the American
Agricultural Association, finds room to
comment upon Dr. Gardner’s assertion
in effect that the European grape in its
wild state is a fine fruit, and that the
American grape is not.
We take much pleasure in inserting
the comments, since it shows a readiness
upon the part of the editors, to produce
their mite in favor of home productions :
“Wo were induced last summer, in
traveling through South Germany and
Italy, to examine the fruit of the vine,
growing in situations, and where it might
be prevented, to be wild : for example,
from its growing in hedges or the edges
of woods, or at a distance from vineyards.
In such places we found the fruit, though
ripe, to be worthless; the berries small,
the seeds large, and the flavor, though j
not disagreeable, more sharp and acid j
than the cultivated grape,
“We remember that being delayed by
the breaking of the axle of our diligence,
at a little town in a rich valley between
Rome and Naples, we passed several
hours in rambling about a country full of
vineyards. On the side ofa hill we found
a vineyard full of vines loaded with clus
ters of fine grapes, black and white, and j
on the other was an old pasture, with a
line of shrubs next to the road, overrun
with wild vines. On these the grapes
wore perfectly black and ripe, but in size j
they were hardly equal to the fruit of the |
frost grape, the vitis cordafa of our coun
try; they were not sweet, and seemed l
principally composed of seeds. We tried j
the fruit of all that we could reach and ■
found them all of the same inferior quali
ty. •
“As to the American grape, the quality
of the wild varieties varies much. Some
of them are scarcely inferior to the Isa
bella in sweetness, delicacy of flavor, and
thinness of skin. The greatest number
of varieties that we have met with in any
part of the country, is in that part of
Masschusetts which is called the Old
Colony, Mere are grapes, purple, white
and amber colored, of various sizes and
degrees of palatableness, showing t u e
capacity of the fruit for change and im
provement. We remember, some years
since, to have found in the swamps of that
region, a beautiful amber colored grape
of an oval figure, a thin skin, and a flavor
very slightly astringent, though agreea
ble.”
SALE.—Three Franklin STOVES,
with handsome Bras* Fenders, me.de to fit,
nil perfectly new, and will be sold at New York
cost. Apply to J. E. MARSHALL,
march 2 if 10S
THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN,
BV A. (i. SV.UBK AND li. K. CARROLL.
HOULD sufficient encouragement he received.
the proprietors propose to issue THE SOI. 11l
CAROLINIAN, alter the first day of October next,
as follows:
A Semi-Weekly Paper at f 5 per annum, in ad
vance ; or §6 at the end of the year.
A Weekly Paper at $3 per annum, in advance ;
or 84 at the end of the year.
Roth papers will contain the same reading mat
ter, and also, all new advertisements.
THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN will be printed
on the very best paper, with new and beautiful
type.
j«ne 15 153
MORRIS’S NATIONAL PRESS,
A JOURNAL OF HOME:
A Repository oj Letters; A Record op Art; A Mir
ror of Passing Kvtnts.
Is published every Saturday in the City of N.York,
at two dollars a year, in advance.
nniilS elegant, refined and valuable FAMILY
J3L NEW a RARER, is established upon a plan
I that combines the highest resources of national
talent with Hie be-i elements of extensive popu-
I iarity, and also trifling an annual cost, as to place
it within the convenient reach of ail classes ol so
i ciety.
The following are the most extraordinary induce-
I menls ever offered by any publisher fur forming
Clubs. We never do things by halves, in making
1 a present to our friends, we w ish it to be a valu
able one—one that they will be gratified to receive,
I and one that will be worth preserving. In this
! spirit—and with the desire of extending our already
; w ide-spread and daily increasing circulation, we
| offer to Postmasters and others, these inducements
I to lurm Clubs.
I. — For $5, we will send three copies of the N.v
--j tional Press for one year, and a copy of VVxl
i lis’ Ephemera, complete, which retails at one
j dollar!
11. —For SlO, we will send seven copies of the
! National Press for one year, and a complete set
j of Willis’ Dashes at Life, in Jive parts, which
I retails at two dollars and fifty cents!
111. — For 815, we will send twelve copies of the
| National Press fer one year, and a copy of ihe
Mirror Library—a splendid octavo volume,
handsomely bound, which retails at three dollars!
IV. — For S2O, we will send seventeen copies of
the National Press for one year, and a copy of
i the Complete Works of N. P. Willis, an cle-
I gam octavo volume of 1000 pages, which retails at
I five dollars!
Subscriptions, orders, remittances, and all com
-1 municalions, to be addressed (post paid) to
GEORGE P. MORRIS,
June 12 No. 107 Fulton-streer, New York.
TO XHE LITERARY PU3UC
AND THE PATRONS OF THE
j SOUTIKEUX QUARTERLY REVIEW.
rgTHE present is the filth year of the publication
JaL of tills Review, it having existed for a longer
i period than any similar work ever published atihe
j South, and longer than any of our monthly peri
| odicals, except the Southern Literary Messenger,
i it has a circulation of two thousand subscribers,
widely scattered over every section of the South
i and South-West, and, to some extent, in the North
| era States. Established at a period of great com
| raercial embarrassment, and continued down to
! the present time, through an interval of general
i depression in the monetary affairs of the con fry,
| it has been only a strong conviction of the irapor
i tance and necessity of such a work at the South,
1 pervading all, and" especially the higher classes
I of society, which has enabled us to sustain it with
a good degree of vigor. The extensive encourage
; ment afforded to the foreign periodicals, repub
j lished at a cheap rate in this country, and to the
I lighter and cheaper literature of the day, has ope
-1 rated also somewhat against the success ofa work,
'gotten up in a superior style of typographical exe
cution, and published at a more expensive rate.—
Still, the Review is in a healthy condition, its
patronage is steadily increasing, and it might be
in a flourishing state at this moment, if the debts
due to the establishment, amounting to at least ten
thousand dollars, could he collected even with a
moderate degree of promptitude. In the leading
cities of the South, collections are made by agents
readily enough, but to small towns and villages
situated at a distance from the place of publtca
| tiun, it is impracticable to send agents, except at a
greater cost than the actual value of the suoscrip
-1 lions. The consequence is, that they are often nn
| collected; —the subscribers, occupied with more
weighty matters, neglect to remit, and the sub
! seriptions accumulate from year to year. This is
i one of the principal reasons, why, owing to a want
| of those means for carrying on the work with spirit,
which are withheld through mere inattention, but
| which, if promptly received, would be ample for
I the purpose, the publication of the work is some*
j times delayed, (as it is in the present quarter) be
j yond the time when it ought to appear. We have
i never, from motives of delicacy, alluded to such
j matters before. We have never, through the pages
| of this work, asked our subscribers to transmit
I their subscriptions. We now respectfully solicit
I all those patrons of the Review who reside at a
i distance, in the interior of the States, and not those
on the ordinary route between this city and Nevv-
Orleans, (from whom we intend to collect in per
son) to transmit their subscriptions, at their earliest
convenience, through postmasters, in accordance
with provisions of the law, and at our risk. An
l acknowledgment of the receipt of the money will
| be made in an appendix to the Review, in which
j will hereafter appear an entry of all payments made
| during the year. We hope this course will be
I agreeable to our patrons, and we most respectfully
and urgently solicit their attention to a matter so
j essential to the prosperity of the work.
W'e would now say to the literary public in gen
! eral, and to that of the South in particular, that
| the experiment of this Review proves that the
j South is both able and well disposed to sustain
: such an enterpriza. All that is necessary to its
i permanence and prosperity, is prompt payments
and increased efforts, by its friends and supporters,
j to extend its circulation. Two thousand subscri
: hers is an excellent beginning, hut if liberal re
; wards are to he paid to writers for literary labor, a
| much larger circulation is indispensable. We
: ask public spirited gentlemen at. the South every
j where to aid us, by such personal efforts as they
can bestow, in obtaining a still wider, more en
couraging, and permanent patronage.
June 12 152
WARE - HOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
HE undersigned continue to transact the above
-BL business at their extensive Fire Proof ]Vare
llouse.on Jackson-street, immediately at the Depot
i of the Georgia Rail Road, and to receive ail Cot
j ton and other consignments per Rail Road, without
: an vcharge f'or drayage. Cotton also received from
; wagons as conveniently as elsewhere in this city.
They will give their bestattentioij to the interest
I of their customers in the storage and sale of Cot
ton, and hope thereby to secure an increase of pat
i ronage.
Their charges will be the same as last year, and
liberaladvam es made, when desired,on Cotton in
store. D’ANTIGNAC & EVANS.
I augl9 26
PEASE'S CANDY.”
A CASE of the real “Clarified Essence" has just
been received fresh from the manufactory,
and is for sale by the Agent,
J. E. MARSHALL.
First door below the Mechanics’ Bank.
standard article for coughs, colds, <fcc.
I is so well established that it would be folly to say
j anything regarding its merits, the agent has hun
dreds of testimonials, which can be seen upon ap
plication. It is certainly the most pleasant and
safe remedy ever discovered.
May 20 142
BRUSHES, BRUSHES.
A LOT of Berrien's superior BRUSHES, just
xSI received, consisting in part of
00
Painter’s Ground, from 1 toSash Tool Brush
es, all sizes. Painter’s Dusters, Fitches, Sables, real,
with and without handles. Hand Dusters, Sweep
ing, Scrubbing, Whitewash, Crumb, Varnish, asid
Hair Brushes, with a variety of others.
Also, a few superior Combs, English Horn Toilet,
and extra large fine tooth Combs,
march 23 J. E. MARSHALL.
IARD LAMPS. —Always on hand, the ira-
A proved Solar I-ard Lamp, which, for utility
and economy is unsurpassed.
Dec II if T. E. MARSHALL.
T HI R EEPL Y CARP I "PIN GS. w ith rich
colors and patterns; also, ingrain and Flax
Carpetings, opened this day at
oct 30 JOHN P. SETZE’S.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Tothe travelling public and old friends in particular. ]
r3L 1 beg leave to inform yon that I have !
M|| madfe my last move in Augusta, hack to
S - ft,my old stand the United States Hotel, on
Lroaii-sireet.opposite the Batik of Augusta.
Ever grateful for past favors. I feel assured that
you will excuse me lor again soliciting a continu
ance of your patronage, as 1 invite you to the most
centra! hotel and business part of the oily.
The hotel has recently been enlarged, with many i
improvements, and is now under the sole charge of |
your friend and humble servant,
oct 28 DANIEL MIXER.
GLOME HOTEL, f-c
a-A-i AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Ka'U
The subscriber respectfully infonns tlie Planters,
Merc hams, and Traveling Public, that he is now
the proprietor of this well-known and spacious Ho
tel. The proprietor hopes from the central location
of his House and his personal attention to, and ac
quaintance with the business, to receive a liberal
share of patronage. Travelers going through, can !
at all times he furnished with refreshments upon ;
the arrival of the cars.
T. M. JENNINGS.
April I, 1816. 121
Having sold out rny interest in the
GLOBE HOTEL to Mr. Jennings, I return to my j
friends who have so long patronized me, my most
sincere thanks, and in doing so, it allords me plea
sure that I can confidently ask their support ami
friendship fur Mr. Jennings, with the assurance
that, on his part, nothing will be omitted that can I
contribute to their comfort and quiet. Give him a j
trial, and “if he does not do the thing up brown,”
then quit him. B. F. KENRICK.
apnll 6m 121
~ WASIiIAGTO^r^ II ALXr
J—l MAC OX, GEORGIA.
[lisaSl Having become sole Proprietor of this
well-known HOTEL, repaired and im
| proved its interior arrangements, secured the ser
| vices of attentive servants, and determined as lam
I to give to it my own personal and undivided atten
; tion, the public may rely upon every attention to
I their wants and comforts that has heretofore char
acterised this establishment.
The STABLES are wetland amply supplied with
| provender, and attentive and faithful Ostlers.
In short, nothing shall be wanting to make the
; WASHINGTON HALL all and mure than it has
i been even in its palmiest days.
This Establishment has no connexion with any
other House in Macon.
WILLIAM A. MOTT.
Macon, Feb. 24, 1846. 107 [feb 27
M *TI 00 lIEWARIX- ;
I Ranavvay from the subscnberou the night I
i the 28th April last, my negro man
ffiMM. r JACK. He is of common size, mulatto
color, high forehead, good countenance, and keen
and artful; his left hand has on it but two fingers
and thumb, and the thumb rather inclines to the
centre of his hand—no other marks that I know of.
I purchased Jack in May, 1845, of the estate of
John Sparkes. He was taken out of the Augusta
jail by Mr. Sparkes in 1835 or ’36, and had passed
as a free man for 6 or 7 years previous to that t.me,
when he followed the river as a boat hand—has
been in Savannah and Darien, hut said lie would
go to Charleston this time, if Jack is taken with
a free pass, I will give the above reward for him
and the writer, with proof sufficient to convict, or j
$25 for Jack delivered to me at ho:-ie, or $lO if i
lodged in any safe jail so that I get him.
GEORGE D. SHARP.
Meriwether county, Ga., June 18, 1846.
june22 3w 1
All BERAL' REWARD.
I
j Ranaway or Stolen from the subscriber,
| on the 25th of April last, a likely young
negro man, by the name of GEORGE, \
.T. U1 very dark complexion—six feet high, and I
j weighs 180 lbs. One of his fore-fingers off at the |
i first joint; no other marks that I recollect. The !
i negro was purchased by the subscriber on the 20th !
1 of April last, from a man calling himself George |
! W. Warren, and stating that he purchased said ■
i negro at an Administrator's sale in Cartright coun- j
j ty, North Carolina. Any person taking up said
I negro, and having him confined in some safe Jail,
I so that I can get him, shall be liberallv re ware ed.
WILLIAM SUTTON.
Blakeley, Early Co., May 25. 2am6 145
| STILLCHEAPER. |
FACTORIES, BUILDERS, AND RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES,
AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
nSNIIE subscriber takes this method ofinforming
I JL his friends and customers, and the publicgen-
I erally, that he has been induced to lower his prices
! for work on account of the dullness of business,
: and with the hopes of doing more business. He
i will work at the following rates:
1 Tin Roofing put on at $9 per 100 square feet, or
i $1,25 per square, when the materials are furnisiied.
I Large Gutters, formerly 314 c. per ft.reduced to 17 c
j Large Conductor Pipes 25 c. “ “ 15 c
: Small Gutters, 20 c. “ “ 121 c
| Small Conductor Pipes, 20 c. “ “ 121 c
j Gutter Hooks, 16 c. “ “ 9 c
i Oil Cans, all sizes, 20 c. pergallon 10 c
! Bathing Tubs, sl3 00 apiece $3 00
j He will go to any part of the connin’ lo P llf U P
I Gutters and Roofing,and no extra charge willhe
I made for it, if conveyance and board are furnished.
Any reference or security will be given for the
I performance of any work or contracts made by
■ him. and the best materials will be used that the
| market can afford.
Having one of the best of workmen in bis em
ploy, heflatters himself that he will please any who
1 may give him a call both in price and quality.
The above business is carried on at the sign of
| the “Big Coffee Pot,” near P. 3lcGran’s corner,
I Broad-street. R. F. BOUYER.
july4 ts 6
NEW DRUCTSTORE
j (Nearly opposite the Theatre, and convenient to the
Globe and U. S. Hotels and Mansion House.)
The subscriber having moved from j
his old stand to the above, is now re
ceiving, in addition to his presenlstock,
a large assortment of
I CHOICE DRUGS,MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS,
I GLASS,VARNISHES,BRUSHES,HATTERS’
MATERIALS, DYE STUFFS, &c., &c.,
I and all other articles usually kept by Druggistsand
j Apothecaries, which he will dispose of at prices re
\ duced to suit the times, and on as reasonable terms
1 as any similar establishment in the place.
Ail articles warranted genuine, if so ordered, or
I lo be returned at the expense of the seller.
Merchants, Planters, Physicians, and the public
| generally, are requested to call and examine for
I themselves.
STEWART BEGGS, Druggist.
oct 15 Augusta, Georgia.
V A U S I 8 HEs7~
AFRESH SUPPLY Just received, and forsale j
at Charleston prices.
CARRIAGE GLASS.
A good article, and for sale very low.
GLASS-WARE.
A large supply of Glass Ware, of English and j
American manufacture, consisting of 1,2, 4,6,and 1
8 oz. vials; Opodeldoc. British Oil. Godfrey's cor- j
dial and Turlington's balsom vials: for sale at New j
York prices, with vials and bottles of every descrip- (
tion,on as reasonable terms as can be purchased in
any similar establishment in the South.
A!«o. a general assortment of genuine DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, and PERFUME- (
KV. STEWART BEGGS, Drnggst
jan 14 and Apothecay, Augusta,Ga.
PERFUMERY. — About *ev<?nty-five differ
entcxrracts of the choicest English and French
Odours, from Ede. Lnbin &. Prevost, with an end- (
less variety of American Perfumes, some of them i
very fine, and all will he sold low.
march 23 J. E. MARSHALL. I
GEORGIA AND WESTERN AND AT
LANTIC KAIL ROADS.
KSfe ctjuzia c.-yx.! Ti
fKAIIE Passenger Train, carrying the (..real
[ Southern Mail between New A ork and New
Orleans, leaves Augusta daily at 8 o'clock, v. m.,
arriving at Atlanta at 81 o’clock, a. m. Returning,
| leaves Atlanta at 4 o'clock/ I*. M., and arrives at
! Augusta at 4 o’clock, a. m.
in connection with this train, the passenger car,
I by locomotive, runs from L nion Point to Athene.,
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; and by
horse power, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days.
’Fixe Passenger Train upon the State Road leaves
Atlanta daily, (.Sundays excepted,)at bo’clock.A.
M.; and arrives at Oothcaloga at 34 o’clock, P. m.
Returning leaves Oothcaloga at 7 a. m., and ar
rives at Atlanta, in lime lor the evening train lo
Augusta.
Stages run in connection with the cars.asfol
lovvs:
Daily. —The Express Mail Line, the Georgia
j Rail Road Line, and tlie South Carolina Rail Rond
| Line, from Atlanta to New Orleans, passing through
i Newnan and La Grange to Che haw, thence by
j Rail Road to Montgomery. Also, via Ea Grange,
i to Columbus; arriving at 7 o'clock, a. m.
From Warrenton to Macon via Sparta and Mil
' ledgeville.
From Madison, every Monday,Wednesday,and
| Friday, via Eatonton and Clinton to Macon and via
Eatonton to Milled'geville.
From Athens, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa
turdays, via Gainesville to Cassville, and Duhlo-
I nega.
From Double Wells, on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, to Washington, Wilkes county,
and Abbeville, S. C.
From Covington, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, through Griffin, and Greenville to La
Grange.
From Kingston on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, via Rome, Double Springs, Warren
ton, and Decatur to Memphis, Tenn.
From Atlanta on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, to Jonesboro’ and Griffin.
Office Geo. R. R. & B'king Co., )
March 23, 1846. )
-Jr* 6,
SD AIL-ROAD NOTICE.—The Passenger
Train on the South Carolina Rail-Road will
| leave as follows :
UPWARD.
i Not to leave Charleston before 9 00 a. m.
“ “ Summerville, “ 10 20
“ “ Georges’, “ 11 30
“ “ Branchville, “ 12 30
“ “ Blackville, “ 200p. m.
* “ Aiken, “ 3 20
Arrrive a Hamburg not before 4 30
DOWNWARD.
Not to leave Hamburg before 6 00 a. m.
“ “ Aiken, ** 720
“ “ Blackville, “ 850
“ “ Branchville, “ 10 30
“ “ Georges’, “ 11 30
“ “ Summerville “ 12 45 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston not before 2 00
FROM BRACHVILLE TO COLUMBIA.
UPWARD.
Not to leave Orangeburg before 1 30 r. m.
“ “ Lewisville, “ 2 15
“ “ Gadsden, “ 3 00
| Arrive at Columbia not before 4 15
DOWNWARD.
Notto leave Columbia before 6 00 a. m.
“ “ Gadsden, “ 7 30
“ “ Lewisville, “ 8 30
“ “ Orangeburg, “ 930
“ “ Branchville, “ 10 80
Sept 20 40
OFFICE S. C. RAIL ROAD COMT.J
Hamburg, Oct. 27, 1845. $ !
■MffOTICE.—This company does not engage lo I
| icSI notify consignees of the arrival of goods and
I produce. They are considered as delivered when
i they have reached the depot. But if not taken
; away will be stored at the. depot at the risk of the
owner. A. B. STURGES, Agent,
oct 23 55
isimM-mask
OFFICE S. C. R. R. COMP’Y.J I
Hamburg, Sept. 25, 1845. $ j
OTICE. —Storage will be charged on allgoods
; IAS left at the Hamburg Depot after thefirstof !
October, allowing one week,
sept 27 A. B. STURGES, Agent.
FREIGHTS REDUCED ON j
Western and Atlantic Hail Road.
IN consequence of the reduction made on the ;
above Road, freights will be carried
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND KINGSTON
at the following rates, after the first of February I
next:
Ist Class.—Boxes of hats, bonnets and furni
ture, per cubic foot, 15 |
2d Class. —Boxes and bales of dry goods,
shoes, saddlery, glass, paints, drugs and con
fectionary, per 100 lbs., 90
3d Class.—Bngar, coffee, bagging, rope, li
quor, butler, cheese, tobacco, hides, leather,
cotton yarns, copper, tin, bar ami sheet iron,
hollow ware, castings and other articles not
included below, GO !
4tii Class.—Flour, rice, bacon, pork, beef,
fish, lard, tallow, beeswax, bales of rags,
feathers, lime in barrels, green and dried
fruit, pig iron,millgearing and-grindstones, 35 |
Cotton per lOOlbs., 50 .
Salt (in sacks) per bushel, IB 1
Molasses, per hogshead, 9 00 i
Plowsand cornshellers. each, 75 j
RATES BY THE CAR LOAD.
Oats (in casks or sacks) per bushel, $0 09 |
Corn, do do do 124 j
Wheat, do do do 16 I
Lime, in casks or boxes, not exceeding 24 bush. 18 |
I Hogs, not weighing over 250 lbs. each,.... 70 |
Sheep, each, 42 ■
Turkeys, per dozen. 1 15 j
For other articles see list.
Freight payable at Augusta end Kingston on up !
freight, and at Augusta on down freight.
Office Geo. R. Road & Banking < 0., ?
P. S. After the first of February the rates of I
freight oti the articles enumerated above in third :
class will be reduced between Augusta and Allan- |
ta to 40 cents per 100 lbs. jan 21
Charleston, Angusta, Warrenton,
Milledgeville & Macon Mail Line.
FARE REDUCED!!
From Charleston to Macon sl4 50, including Qm- |
nibus Tare.
Only 89 CO through from Augusta to Macon .’
Nearest, cheapest, and onhj direct route daily, (Sun
day's not excepted,) through without delay.
> 'B' EAVING Augusta by Georgia Rail Road, 8 ,
| JbLA o’clock, P. M., Warrenton by Stage, 124 o’-
I clock, A. M., thence by Sparta, arriving at Mil- j
ledgeville at 114 o’clock, A. M., at Gordon at 44
o’clock, P. AI., thence by Central Rail Road to j
Macon at 6 o’clock. P. M. _ i
From Macon, leaves fur Gordon by Central Rail j
1 Road at 6 o’clock. A. M., thence by Stage to Mil- |
! ledgeville at 104 o’clock, A. M., to Warrenton 9 j
i o’clock, P. M., in time for the cars on the Georgia j
1 Rail Road for Augusta, and arrives there in time
i for the cars on the Charleston Road.
Passengers, through, on this line will in all cases ;
j hax e the preference over those on the xx ay-
This line connects immediately at Macon, with
j the Macon and Western Rail Road, and with the j
i line of Stages going South and West, to faLahasse, ;
! Columbus, and .Montgomery, Alabama. j
j Fare received at Charleston Depot, by W. Wi- :
ley; at Ausrusta, by G. G. Stublefield, Agent at 1
Mansion House; at Warrenton. bv E. Hale; at ;
i Macon, by W. A. Mutt; at Millegeville, by A.
I Mott.
KNOX * MOTT, Proprietor*.
April ii 2m 122
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA, |
I jr the Removal aud Permanent Curt of all Diseases >
arising from an impure slate of the i». (Hid,
or habit of Hit system, Viz:
'tcrofula or King's £ctl. Rheumatism, Obstinate Cuta
n uus Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on the Face,
IHotckcs, Piles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Harm or
I -.ttcr, heald Head. Enlargement ond Finn of the
Roues and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symp
toms. Siiaticanr Eumltugo, and Diseases arising from
an injudicious use of Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, Ex
po-unor Imprudence in Etj\. Also, Chronic c ons: i- i
tntiunal Disorders unit be removed by this Frepura- '
t ion.
f Sj3HIS medicine has, in many thousand instances,
JL brought health and returning vigor to tlio weak and
languid inline. Its operation extends itself lo the remu
tot transactions of t lie general system, and consists in re
moling diseased action in tne übsobing aud secreting
vessels.
The blood contain* the clement-of the •« hole animal
structure —tie.-li a-id iibre,glands, muscles,tendons, the
nails,the haii,and even the bones llieliiaelves, are all
sustained by the blood. Well, _then, may it becalledthe
stream of life. In proportion To the purity of fluid will
bo that of the substance into » Inch iti« continually chang
ing. Corrupt blood instead of producing healthy llesh.ls
likely enough lo develop sores aud ulcers. Wiieu these
appear, wheiherin the specific form of scrofula, in all its
multiform and disgusting shapes, or eruptions in ..11 their
disfiguring variety .rheumatism,bilious disorders,general
relaxation and debility,mid a host of comi,inintsliri-iu»
from disordeied secretions there is no detergent, it is
lievod.lhat wlllsorapidly neutralize the \ uuhiii the blood
from which they spring aud effect a radical cure, as this
preparation.
The follow ing is an extract from a letter just received
from M is. Re van. w ho had been afflicted for several years
with Scrofulous Ibcers, Dyspepsia, <Vc., and recently
with an affection of the Throat and Chest:
ISA 11 LYSIIUKC. Va. Dec.lßlh, 1815.
Messrs. A. IP &r IJ. Sands —Before I commenced using
t your Sarsaparilla in y sufferings were almost past expres
sion, my throat was completely ulcerated, I had a dreadful
cough, and there were frequently weeks together that I
could not speak above a whisper; and besides, the iuila
mationfrom my throat extended into my head, so that my
hearing was very much impaired. After taking the.-Sarsa
parilla a short time my health improved and my throat is
now well. lain as free from cough and tightness of the
chest as lever was, and ean hear quite distinctly. My
throat has been well about three months,the cure of which
has been effected entirely by the use of yourßarsapariJla.
Your friend, LOU 18A R. 15L VAN.
NEW YORK, Apri122,1845.
Messrs. A R. \ D Sands — Gents: Feebugit aduty to
you and the community at large, 1 send you this cerlili
cateof the virtues of your Barsapariila, that others who
are now suffering may have their confidence established
aud useyour medicine withoutclelay.
1 wastroub'ed with a severe ulcer on my ankle, which
extended halfway up to the knee, discharging very offen
sive matter, itching, burning, aud depriving me often of
i my restatnight,and very painful to bear,
j I wasrecomme tided to use your medicine by Mr. James
McConue), who had been cured by it, audafier using five
bottle.- 1 vvasentiroly cured.
I have deferred sending you this certificate one year
since the cure was effected, inorderto ascertain with cer
tainty whether it was a permanent cure, and it now'gives
me the greatest pleasure to add that 1 have neither seen
nor felt the slightest re-appearance of it, and that I am
eutirelysonnd. Yours,
SARAH MTXTYKE.24ODeIancev-st.
MOBILE, ALA. N0v.28,1845.
! Messrs. Sands —l deem it an act of justice to myself
! and the community at large, toreiale the following facts
whichoccurred in our ifeighborhood in the latterpartof
July last. JaneC , a young girl aged fourteen years,
was afflicted with an immense sore on the middle of her
back,which defied all the treatment of medical skill. As
she was a friend ofourfamdy,! employed all the means in
my power in endeavoringto relieve her, but in vain. At
last som - person mentioned tome your Sarsaparilla, and
I immediately procured two bottles ofMossrs. Mosely <fc
Tucker, your Agent-in this city, which 1 gave to her. I
called to see her the next day amt she told me she had ta
ken two doses and felt very much relieved. I laughed im
moderately at this,but -he said it was realh - so, and, gen
tlemen,in a word, in two weeks from the time shc< com
menced using it, there was neither sign nor appearance
of where tliesore had been. Yours,respectfully,
J. G. HOUSEMAN, 93Dauphin-st.
XT Forfurtherparticuiarsaudconelusiveevideuce of
I itssuperior value and efficiency, seepamphlets,which
i may be obtained ofagents gratis.
i Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, hy A. B. &D.
j SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton-street, New
j York. Sold also by H AVI LAND, R ISLE V & Co., Au
| gnsla; II a vil and, Harm I&■ A lien, Charleston; G. R, Hen
; drickson,Savannah; G. Payue,Macon; A. Fitch, < olum
j bia; and by druggists generally throughout the United
i States. Price $1 per bottle, G bottles for $5.
XT 'Flic public are respectfully requested torcmeinher j
i that it is Sands’Sarsaparilla that has and is constantly I
j achieving such remarkable cures of the most difficult ]
class of diseases to which the human frame issubject, !
therefore ask for Sands’ Sarsaparillaaud take no other. [
February 18, 1646. 8m 103 j
"WILLIAM 11. TUTT,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
Broad-st., first corner above Eagle ij- Phoenix Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
COFFERS for sale for cash or approved, credit, at
' lowest market prices, a well selected assort
! ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS. OIL'S, t
i DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, TRUSSES,
! PERFUMERY , BRUSHES, Ac., Ate., among
| which may he found the following :
| Alcohol, I lodine,
| Aloes, Indigo,
i A Hum, Galap,
i Arrow Root, Litharge,
j Aqua Ammonia, Linseed Oil,
Aq na Fortis, (Morphine,
j Antimony, ( Magnesia,
: Annatto, Mace,
j Borax, m (Nutmegs,
| Brimstone, 1 Opium,
j British Oil, (Oil Lemon,
I Balsom Copaiva, [Oil Bergaraont,
j Bay Water, | Oil Peppermint,
Blue Vitriol. Oil Wintergreen,
( Burgundy Pitch, Oil Cloves,
i Cream Tartar, Prussian Blue,
i Camphor, Quinine,
I Calomel, Rhubarb,
\ Castor Oil, Red Lead,
| Castile Soap, Sul Rochelle,
j Chloride Lime, Spirits Nitre,
1 Cloves, Sugar Lead,
| Cassia, Sweet Oil,
■ Camomile. Flowers, Soda,
! Dover’s Powders, Senna,
| Ether, Spirits Turpentine,
; Epsom Salts, Soda Powders,
I Ergot, Seidlitz Powders,
; Flowers Benzoin, Sapiora,
| Fancy Soaps, Vanilla Beans,
: Gum Arabic, Vermillion.,
I Gum Shellac, White Vitriol,
j Glauber Salts, White Lead,
! Glue, Whiling, &c. See.
feb 6 93
DR. JOEL BRANHAM’S
LIYEiI AiND DYSPEPTIC
MEDICINE.
IN offering this valuable medicine to the people 1
of Georgia, for the relief and cure of many dis- j
i eases incident to a southern climate, Ido not claim :
| for it infalibility; neilher do I say it will cure all !
diseases. But in Chronic Liver Affections and Dys- (
pepsia, I can confidently advise and recommend its |
! use, from my personal observation and use of the [
| article in my own praciice. This article is favora- i
| bly received wherever it has Keen used, lam al- |
| lowed to refer to Mr. George Heard of Troup, Mr. I
j John Warren of Columbus, Mr. McKaffee of Cobb, !
; Mr. Asbury Hull of Athens, Mr. William D. Ter-
I refl of Putnam. Rev. John E. Dawson of Lagrange;
j to which a great number of names might be added, i
| who bear their testimony toils value. Dr. Henry
I Branham has used this medicine in his own case,
I and has prescribed it to many others, gives it as his |
; opinion, that it is one of the safest and most valua- |
! hie medicines that can be used in imperfect diges- |
I tion, liver complaints, constipation and irregular ,
j state of the bowels. It is useful in bilious com
’ plaints, to persons recovering from bilious fevers, ‘
and in sick or nervous head-ache. To pregnant
I women, who are subject to eostiveness, this medi- j
j cine is well suited. In regulating the state of the '
stomach and bow-els, and promoting digestion, it is i
I particularly useful. i
I could append a long list of certificates, but for
! bear, preferring to rely on the virtues of the medi- |
cine to sustain itself. The medicine is a gentle
! and certain cathartic, tonicand sudorific.
JOEL BRANHAM, Eatonton, Ga.
j Price $1 —Forsale by
march i 1 A. G. WILLIS. i
JOHH D. SMITH,
GUN AND LOCK SMITH.
(Melntosh-street, opposite the Post OJfice, Augusta)
BEGS leave to inform the citizens of Augusta
and vicinity that he carries on the above bu
siness in all its various branches, and will warrant
all work done by him.
Having a first rate workman in his employ, he
: is now prepared to manufacture Guns or re-stock
| them on the most approved plan.
Also, Walking Canes of every description hand
somely mounted.
Thankful for past favors, hopes to merit a ron
i tinuance of public patronage. nov 29 i
LEGAL NOTICES.
R MONTHS after date application will
he made to the honorable Interior Court of
i Columbia county, while sitting for ordinary pur
i fK>ses for leave to sell the real estate of L)A\V feON
! CASH, late of said county, deceased.
June S 6 1 HUS. E. btiAi.L, Adni r.
MONTHS after date, application will
; be made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Scriven County, when s uing fur
: ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots of
i Land : One piece containing eighty acres, ad
, joining lands of Robert W. Lovett, of Thomas
W. Oliver and Jackson Oliver, minors. Also,one
piece containing fifty a (res, adjoining lands of
Ceorge Pollock and William D. Campbell. Also,
one tract of land lying on Savannah river, con
taining half an acre, bounded by lands of George
Pollock and Augustus H. Roe—sold for the benetit
of the heirs of Thus. W. Oliver, deceased.
MARTHA OLIVER, Adm’r.
May 13 133
lAOL ii MONTHS after date,.application will
be made to the honorable flie Inferior Court
of Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Negroes and a tractof
40 acres of Land, 2d district, 3d section, Cheiokce'
county, belonging to the estate of ASAPH \V A
TERMAN, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
M J. WATERMAN, Ex’x.
april 1 JOHN H. MANN, Ex r.
IAOI R months after dale, application will b«
made to the InferiorCoartoJ Richmond coun
ty, for leave to sell a negro man named Mack, be
longing to the estate o( the late W. W. Montgom
; ery, of said ccuntv, deceased.
febll JAMES GARDNER,Jr.,Adm’r.
B API n MONTHS after date application vcjmMr
JR? made to the Inferior Court of Burke county,-
' when sitting fAr ordinary purposes,for leave tostell
| the Real Estate oi JAS. RUSSELL, deceased, be
! ing in the tow nos VV aynesboro’.
H. F. RUSSELL, Adm’r.
j may 6 4m 136
]pOLR MONTHS after dale, application will
L be made to the Inferior Court of Columbia
county, when setting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a Negro boy named Dick, belonging
to the estate of Robert McDonald, deceased, late
of Columbia county; sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate.
MINER H. JONES, Adm’r.
march 23 4m 117
HERE IS THE PROOF,
BUT DON’T YOU READ IT!
]J F you w isli to retain your former opini< us rela-
L tive to the comparative merits of the Mineral.
and Botanic Practices of Medicine, for the.
following certificate signed by some of our best
citizens, place the two systems in such contrast as
cannot fail to be unfavorable to the former and
place tb e latter almost beyond Ihe hitherto power
ful iulltience of such as wmiild and do alarm the
fears of the timid and weak-minded, in some cases,
alas! to their lasting sorrow and 100 late, regret,
when they have learned by sad experience, to ap
preciate the difference of simple alarm on their
part, and actual expressed hopelessness of their ca
ses on the part of the Physician. But to the point.
Here are the facts,gainsay the evidence, who can!
Macon, Ga , 27th April, 1846.
This may certify, that J was attacked last Octo
ber with Bilious Fever, and called in my family
physician (an eminent one) Dr. Boon, to treat my
case, but though no lime had been lost in procur
ing his assistance, 1 got worse and worse, and con-
I tinned tosir.k from the combined attack ol the dts
; case, and a rising winch bad just then made its ap
i pearance on my body, and notwithstanding the
! continued and strict attein ion of Drs. Boon <fe Robt
i son, I got so low, that on the fourteenth day, 1 was
| thought to be dying, and as 1 have since under
| stood was so pronounced by the physicians, to sev
j era! of my friends, next morning, being the extent
i of lime that wtis allowed moot life; and to all 1m
! man appearance, well might they say so, for 1 had
! been having lockups almost constantly for six days
and nights, the pans around the rising w ere morti
fied and perfectly black, exnd.ng a thin green Uetid
matter, which was almost intolerable u> those
who were around rue, starting ami twitching of
the tendons were also present, and my expectora
tion had become quite black—in fact, as 1 am in
formed, my friends were in hourly expectation of
witnessing my final exit, when it was suggested
that as Dr. Thomson had already raised some
desperate and given over cases, he might possibly
be able to do something in tins; a drowning man
will catch at straws, and my friends w ith this view
1 had him sent for, but be would not undertake the
case till he ascertained positively that it had been
given out by the others, on ascertaining w hich, ho
then look charge of it, and to the utter astonish
ment of all who saw me, succeeded in restoring me
to health ; my hickups, ceased, the mortified puces
of flesh dropped off, and left the other parts in a line
healthy condition, and 1 now feel that, by tho
blessing of God and the Doctor’s skill, i have a new
lease of life, having been restored back almost from
the grave to the love and bosom of my grateful
family. DREWRV THOMPSON.
This may certify that we the undersigned, saw
and were witnesses to must of these lacts above
j staled, and do not think there is the least exoggera
: lion in the whole statement —whatever may be said
1 as to the means used, this was certainly a remarka
| ble cure.
feigned, 11. L. COOK,
A. C. PARMELKE,
JOEL B. GRIFFIN,
LEWIS J. GROCE.
Upson County, Ga., Feb. sth, 1816.
I do hereby certify', that my daughter, Ann Eliza,
1 was attacked about three years ago, with I’ulsy
i and disease of /he Spine, by which she was en
; tirely disabled, and lost the use of the lower ex
i trembles. She was immediately put under the
i care of 1 >r. Fiudel, vvho attended her form me time,
but without benefit. We then applied to Dr.
Parker, a Root Doctor, who, after he bad treated
her case some time, concluded that he could do
nothing for her. We then applied to Dr. Thomas,
ofCulodenville, who attended on her eight months,
without the least benefit; for she was left in a
most deplorable condition —perfectly helpless—
wherever she was laid, there site remained with
out the power of motion, by the greatest eflbrt of
the will, fehe was so much reduced, that she
looked as if there were not five pounds of flesh on
her whole body—so that she could fie compared to
nothing but a living skeleton, if such could be im
a. ineri. While in this state, 1 was induced to ap
ply to Dr. M. 8. Thomson, of Macon, who, I am
proud to say, by the blessing of Providence, and
his skill in the use of remedies, has restored her to
excellent bodily health, and the use of her limbs ;
by which she is enabled to enjoy life, and visit
about in the settlement without the assistance of
any one. But, what surprises every body is, that
| site has been restored without having been seen by
the Doctor, and at the mere nominal expense of
1 twenty dollars.
WINSHIP S. PAGE.
The above cases will serve to putin contrast the
results of Natural and Artificial remedies in Acute,
as w ell as Chronic diseases ; and though doubtless,
many w ill incredulous, yet such facts
with the candid, must have their proper weight,
ami with the afflicted can hardiy fail to revive that
long extinguished hope, without w Inch the stoutest
j heart rfust break. But if, after all, there be some
that will not be convinced, to such may it be said,
as on a more sacred occasion : ‘‘ Neither will ye
believe if one rise from the dead.”
The undersigned, will here take occasion to
state, that he still continues the treatment of chronic
diseases of almost every name, and will send Medi
i cines by Mail, to any part of the country, suited to
the various diseases of the afflicted, by their send
ing in writing, and as usual, enclosing the regular
fee of Five Do.lars. Having in this way cured
many of inveterate diseases, that lie has never seen,
lie trusts that as postage is cheap, it will be gener
ally adopted.
Letters must be post paid, and addressed to
M. fe. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, Geo.
MacoHMay 12, 1816.
Garden .seeds.
THE subscriber has just received a consign
ment of GARDEN SEEDS, cultivated by
G. R. Garretson, at his Seed Gardens, Flushing,
L. 1., warranted fresh, neatly put up in papers,
with directions for the time of planting. Arm <fec.
jan 23 C. E. GRENVILLE.
(AO LOG NEWATEH.—One Case, FarniaT.
✓'warranted rennine Cologne Water, in large
and small bottles, for sale. J. K. .MARSHALL.
march 23 117