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_ P OETII Y. |
SONG
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.
We must silence with words of cold reason
The eloquent voice of I he heart;
For Love hath stayed out his brief season.
And spread his young wing to depart!
Though awhile round our memory he hovers
He may smilingly offer no more
Fond w ords, the ambrosia of lovers.
Nor the nectar of passion out-pour.
Oar last tearful farewell is spoken.
Life’s sweet morning vision has flown !
Each vow, each glad promise is broken
That twined our twin beings in one !
And severed are love’s golden fetters
And sympathy’s silvery phain,
So, please sir, return me my letters,
I may wish to use them again!
BELIEVE ME.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Believe me, or believe me not.
At other shrine I could ne’er bow;
The world itself might he forgot—
But never thou—oh, never thou!
Though absent, I recall thy charms;
And wished—as lovers when they pan—
I’d, tike the vine, a thousand arms.
To clasp thee—hold thee —to my heart.
There’s not a pulse within rny breast
But thrills and trembles to thy touch;
Forget!—oh, no; —the fear is lest
My soul may love thee overmuch !
Thy very name each feeling warms;
Ami oft, though vain, the wish will start, j
Tlmt, vine-like, I’d a thousand anas
To clasp thee ever to ray heart!
[Front the New York Gazelle. J •
LORD PALMERSTON.
BY AN AMERICAN IN ENGLAND.
Arnonj; the “eminent men” in the
House of Commons this gentleman fails
not soon to attract the attention of the |
visiter on his first entering the House.
His name is so familiar to Americans, !
1 found myself immediately inquiring ■
“which is Lord Palmerston?” and the first
answer I received was, “that is he sitting
next but one, to Lord John Russell on the
first opposition bench next the table, and
direcily in front of Sir Robert Peel—there
he lias just cocked .his hat on the side of
his head, and is brushing up his neatly
trimmed whiskers.”
My next inquiry was, “will he be likely
to speak to-night on this question?”
“Certainly,” was the prompt reply, “he
speaks on nearly every question that
comes up.”
And these words were scarcely uttered,
when his Lordship rose, and the spoakfer
in a low toned voice pronounced his name,
“Lord Palmerston.” I cannot say why,
but the very first impression he made on
me was never changed after having heard
him almost every evening of the session
toils close, on almost every subject that
came up. He is a man of good figure,
and well set up by his tailor and hair
dresser, and would remind one at first
eiirht ofone of the thousand and one “ft real
stars” that come out to our stage in New
York, and beginning first as leading char
acters in “ genteel comedy ,” dwindle down
(as “greater stars” are discovered) tose.
cond and third-rate actors, and disappear
at last among the scene-shifters and can
dle snuffers. He is a ready and off-hand
speaker, with no excess of gesture and
action, rubbing his hands, slapping the
closed finger ofone hand into the palm of
the other, throwing both up, with a flour
ish, slapping up to and back from the
table on which he has placed his natty
and well-brushed hat. Histone of voice
is not agreeable, and he indulges, or
rather seems obstructed by that peculiar
English habit of “the—ah the—ah,”—“l
—ah I—ah,” —ah—e ah—all—e-ah,”
which the continual rubbing of hands and
ah rugging of shoulders and other peculiar j
gesticulations, seem rather to add to, than
to aid him in his embarrassment. It is
not want of confidence—for he seems to
have enough of that quality to spare to a
whole bench behind him. He is evidently
willing, if not desirous, that every body
•half be constantly reminded that he is
Lord Palmerston, —a well dressed, well
formed, well brushed pattern Lord, who,
when England was well governed had the
advantage of bis services as head offer
eign affairs; that he is now—unfortunately
for England and the world—out of office,
and would be happy to gel hack to his |
seat on the other side of the table by I
“hook or crook.”
Unlike Lord John Russell—he does
not incline to look for an opened gate and
a unanimous' invitation to enter in, but
seems to fie seeking for a “bar down” or
a hole under the fence—he reminds one
of a pig, which by some accident has
found himself outside the pen, around
which he is running and squealing to get
in, at times stopping at a crevice and
coaxingly urging admittance, and again
bristling up when he catches a glimpse of
some inside feeder who is regardless of I
his cries; he is not, however, without his |
share of adroitness—-and it is said that
his quill is not idle nor harmless—he is I
therefore cautiously watched by Minis- I
ters , and frequently calls up Sir Robert’s
“fenders” to ward off his shocks, and j
save their paint and upper works from a
scraping—but he is no match for Sir *
Robert Peel, who treats him, however, |
with great courtesy, though it is evident j
fie would rather encounter his opposition |
than seek his aid.
I was altogether disappointed in Lord ;
Palmerston, but I speak of him only from
the impressions he made on me while re- |”
garding him from the gallery of the House
of Commons. I was never nearer to him
but once, and that was in a crowd at the !
“Ascot Races,” where lie seemed to be
quite as much ‘at home’ and quite as.con- |
fidenft as in debate. lam told that he is
a courteous and amiable gentleman in i
private life, but as a Member of Parlia- |
meat I am sure I do him no injustice, j
were I to rank him with about our se. •
cond rank members in the House o* Re- j
present stives at Washington.
! AGRICULTURAL.
: HOW TO OBTAIN THE BEST IRISH TO- |
TATOES FOR PLANTING.
At a Farmer’s Club in England, Mr. j
Stephens read a communication horn Mr. i
A. Tod, maiket gardener, Easter-road,
near Edinburgh, on a successful mode,
which he had practiced for several years, j
of raising Potaioes for seed, and which I
| Mr. Tod considered might also be prac- |
ticed by farmers who wished to raise 1
; good seed potatoes. After referring to |
| the observation he had frequently made
; of Potatoes which had grown deep in the |
soil being mealy and fit for" the table,
t while those which were formed near the
surface of the ground were waxy, and I
I consequently, unfit for the table, yet i
! made good seed—he alluded to the con- I
viclion which this circumstance brought j
to his mind of the propriety of always j
I raising Potatoes for seed, and those for :
food in dilferent ways, and he was the ;
more anxious to treat the Potato differ- |
emly for these different purposes, that j
j he had suffered largely by failures in his i
j early Potatoes. His suggestions for.rai.s- j
1 ing seed Potatoes are therefore derived |
from his own experience, and we believe |
j they will be best understood in his own 1
i words. “The remedy I venture to sug- i
j gest,” says Mr, Tud, “is simple and prac- |
I tical, and within the reach of almost j
| every farmer, and of a character that it !
; may be easily tried to a greater or less
i extent, according to circumstances. ]
* propose that a portion of land most suita
i hie for the raising of seed Potatoes should
he selected, arid, if it require manure, |
j Jet it be applied and plowed in during j
i the autumn and winter months. In the i
! spring, let the ground he wrought into a |
; fine, friable slate, and plant the seed to i
i the depth of two inches, and no more.—
i During the summer, lei the ground be j
j kept loose and free of weeds, but do not j
earth up the plants. In autumn, lift the j
crops as soon as the stems begin to lose |
their greenness. By this method the crop
will be as large as by the ordinary way;
j but what is of more importance, the ger
minating powers of the Potato will be
found greatly improved and invigorated;
for the greater number of the tubers hav
ing grown above ground will have the
advantage of the light and air to form and
strengthen in the buds or eyes, and there
fore will be much hardier and not so
easily injured by rain or frost as those
grown in the ordinary way,”—ln con
clusion, Mr. Tod says —“Before I adopt
ed the above method, I had for several
years, failures in my crops of early Po
tatoes—more especially in the Ash leaf
Kidney and the Adelphia Early—but ob
serving that such tubers as were acci
dentally growingahove ground exposed to
light and air, had well formed, strong
and vigorous eyes or buds, I resolved to
adopt the said method of growing my seed
and have done so for the last four years;
and the result is that my crops are con
siderably larger than they were, and
have no blanks.” To a question put
from the chair, Mr. Tod replied that he
cut his seed into sets when tfie Potaioes
were large, but planted the small Pota
toes whole. He considered it, however,
of the greatest importance to manuie the
soil in autumn or winter.
Parsnips For Swine. —ln the Isle of
Guernsey, the raising of parsnips for
swine is a leading branch of farming.
This root is almost exclusively used for
pork-making. A gentleman who once
resided there, noticed the peculiarly fine
flavor of the pork, inquired the reason of
it, and was informed that it was owing to
the hogs being fed on raw' parsnips. The
pork he says, was beautifully white,
sweet, juicy and firm.
FREIGHTS REDUCED ON THE
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 follow ing rates, after the lirsl of February
next:
Ist Class.—Boxes of hats, bonnets andfurni
j tutje, per cubic foot, 15
| 2d Class. —Boxes and bales of dry goods,
i shoes, saddlery, glass, paints, drugs and con
fectionary, p«r 100 lbs. , 90
3d Class.—Sugar, coffee, bagging, rope, li
quor, butter, cheese, tobacco, hides, leather,
cotton yarns, copper, tin, barand sheet iron,
hollow ware, castings and other articles not
included below, CO
! 4th Class.—Flour, rice, bacon, pork, beef,
lish, lard, tallow, beeswax, bales of rags,
feathers, lime in barrels, green and dried
fruit, pig iron, millgeahng and grindstones, 35
Cotton per lOOlbs., 50
Salt (in sacks) per bushel, 18
Molasses, per hogshead, 9 00
Flows and cornshellers. each, 75
RATES BY THE CAR LOAD.
Oats (in casks or sacks) per bushel $0 09
Corn, do do do 124
Wheat, do do do 16
Lime, in casks or boxes, not exceeding 24 bush. IS
Hugs, not weighing over 250 lbs. each,.... 70
Sheep,each, *. 42
Turkeys, per dozen,.. 1 15
20“ F«>r other articles see list.
Freight payable at Augusta and Kingston on up i
freight, and at Augusta on down freight.
Office Geo. R. Road & Banking Co., ?
January 19, 1846. (
P. S. After the first of February the rates of
freight on the articles enumerated above in third,
class will he reduced between Augusta and Atlan
ta to 40 cents per 100 lbs. iun 21 i
OFFICE S. C. RAIL ROAD COM’Y. ) I
Hamburg, Oct. 27, 1845. )
'W^OTICE. —This company does not engage to |
notify consignees of the arrival of goods’ and |
produce. They are considered as delivered when
they have reached the depot. But if not taken
away will be stored at the depot at the risk of the
owner. A. B. bTUKGEb, Ag*-nt.
oct 28 55
OFFICE S. C R. It. COMP V.,>
Hamburg, bept. 25, 1845. \ I
OTICE. will he charged on ailgoods
x* left at tire Hamburg Depot after tba first of :
October. allow ing one weyk.
sept 2T A B STURGES. Agsrt
; COTTON PRESS,GINS, &c, ;
18 I lTl7>CK’s
PROGRESSIVE POWER COTTON
THI" iSUB 38R3 «
rgp'llS Machine is now offered to ibe public a# j
j 3 the mort durable. the most convenient, the
most powerful, land ail tilings considered.} the
; cheapest aud Lest Cotton Puudug Press in the
| World.
This Press has now been in use four years—sev
eral hundreds of them are in successful operation.
In one that has been in use about two years, !
there has been packed, over Jive thousand Bales of ;
Cotton ! and it works better (if possible) now. than
w hen first put up. Not one dollar has been ex
pended on it in repairs— nor ever will be, if Well
i used.
1 All those persons who have tried them, have da- j
, t ided to keep them their life time, and then hand i
| them down lo the i r children to (he third and fourth
| generations. Not an individuailhat has seen them
| in use hut what pronounces them "just the thing.’’
| 1 challenge the world to disprove these state*
; merits. Kuw, can as much he said of any other \
; Machine ever made? And yet Igo still further; |
| when required, i will put up the Press on the plan
j lat ion, and if it does not answer the purpose, will
' make no charge.
And again—being well aware that the planters
have but little confidence in new things, from the
fact that nine out of ten are "Yankee tricks ,” in
tended to deceive, I have been to the trouble and
expense to fit up an establishment in Macon, with
i several Presses, fur re-packing Round Bales into
| Square, and to show to the planters that the Press is
j ju>t the thing they want. These Presses are now,
j and will l>e kept in daily use, and open to inspec
| lion. Now, flierefore, to induce the planter to
i make an examination, 1 give below a certificate,
| signed by a. few of the many who have very kindly
I offered me their names, since 1 started my Presses
j iii Macon.
To prevent bad work, and all sort of meddling
j or tampering with the Machines, I have them all
made under my own direction, and sold at one price.
All those wishing to give them a trial, will please
give their names to my Agents whocall uponthem, '
or send them to the Commission House, w here
they wish to go for the Machine, in order that the
Agent may he prepared for them, otherwise they
j may he delayed in getting a Machine when it is
1 wanted.
For Sale at the following places:
Hardeman & Hamilton. I ~
Robert Findlay, j Macon, Ga.
N. K. Butler & Co., Augusta, Ga.
Greenwood & C 0.?.. , ,
J. J. SUTTON, \ t olumhus, Ga.
Noble if. Hardee, Savannah, Geo.
IS. W. BULLOCK, Patentee, -
No. 27 Peck blip, New York.
| CERTIFICATE.
i We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we
j have seen S. W. BULLOCK’S Progressive
Power Presses in use in the City of Macon, and
believe them lo be all they are recommended, and
can say of them what can be said of butyl; to things
nuw-a-days—these are "no humbug.” We cheerful
ly recommend them to the notice of the planters,
and hope by their universal adoption, lo see no
more round bales of Cotton. Signed
Scott, Carliart & Co. Watts & Moulton,
Hardeman & Hamilton, John M. Field,
Rea & Cotton, D. &l. VV. Gunn,
Russell & Kimberly, Wheeler A, llarrold,
Joseph N. Seymour, H. <fc J. Cowles,
J. A. V\ bite, Joint Jones,
Cowles, Nicoll & Co. J. T. Woollen,
A. id. Hartwell, Thus. B. Gorman,
Graves, Wood & Co. “Robert Findlay,
Chas. Campbell & Co. E. &R. R. Graves.
Macon, May, 1846.
June 17 6m 151
GRISWOLD’S
IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
rgpHE subscriber w ill continue the manufacture
-EL of these (HNS at his old establishment, in
Clinton, Jones county, Georgia.
He can offer no better recommendation in favor
of his Gins than the fact of having supplied more
* than twelve hundred plante s with them during the
last two years—while no other factory has proba
bly sold in the State as many as one hundred du
ring the same time.
No expense will he spared to sustain their high
reputation, and render them still more perfect, if
possible. They will be warranted,as usual, to per
form well, ami delivered at the purchaser’s resi
deuce. Engagements can be made with his trav
elling Agetus, or by letter directed to him.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
march 27 160
WILLIAM HTtUTT,
i DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
Droad-st.,first corner above Eagle Phoenix Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
OFFERS for sale for cash or approved credit,at
lowest market prices, a well selected assort
mentof DRUGS, M EDICINES, PAINTS,OILS,
DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, TRUSSES,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac., among
which may be found the following :
Alcohol, lodine,
Aloes, . Indigo,
AU.nn, Galap,
Arrow Root, Litharge,
Aqua Ammonia, Linseed Oil,
Aqua Fortis, IMorphine,
Antimony, Magnesia,
Annatto, iMace,
Borax, * [Nutmegs,
Brimstone, Opium,
British Oil, Oil Lemon.
Balsom Copaiva, Oil Bergamont,
Bay Water, Oil Peppermint,
Blue Vitriol, Oil Wintergreen,
Burgundy Pitch, Oil ( loves,
Cream Tartar, Prussian Blue,
Camphor, Quinine,
Calomel. j Rhubarb,
Castor Oil, Red Lead,
Castile Soap, Sal Rochelle,
Chloride Lime, Spirits Nitre,
Cloves, Sugar Lead,
Cassia, Sweet Oil,
Camomile Flowers, Soda,
Dover’s Powders, Senna,
Ether, SpiritsTlirpemine,
Epsom Salts, Soda Powders,
Ergot, Seidlitz Pow ders,
Flowers Benzoin, Sapiora,
Fancy Soaps, Vanilla Beans,
Gum Arabic, Vermillion,
Gum Shellac, White Vitriol,
Glauber Salts, White Lead,
Glue, W hiting, Ac. Ac.
Lib 6 58
PEASE 8 CAiSJJi .
A CASE of the real" Clarified Essence ” ha®just
been received fresh from the manufactory,
and is for sale by the Agent,
J.E. MARSHALL,
First door below the Mechanics* Bank.
sCrThis standard article for coughs, colds, Ac. 1
is so well established that it would be folly to say j
anything regarding its merits, the agent has hun- 1
dreds of testimonials, which can be seen upon ap- i
plication. It is certainly the most pleasant aud ;
safe remedy ever discovered.
Mav 2U 142
BRUSHES, BRUSHES.
A LOT of Berrien’s superior BRUSHES, just
received, consisting in part of
Painter’s Ground, from 1 Tool Brush
es, all sizes, Painter’s Dusters, Fitches, Sables,real,
with and without handles. Hand Dusters, Sweep
inll, Scrubbing, Whitewash, Crumb, Varnish, and
Hair Brushes, with a variety of others.
Also, a fewsuperiorCorabs, English Horn Toilet,
and extra large fine tooth Combs,
march 23 J. E. MARSHALL. i
VARNISHES.
JUST received, a sopp y of Varnishes—war- !
runted of the very best quality ; consisting of j
Coach T
Brown Japan j
Furniture
Leather i
Polishing j !
For sale low by WM. 11. TUTT,
Ist corner above Eagle A Phoenix Hotel |
may 22 I*3
COLOGNE WATER. —One Case, Farnias,
warranted genian- Cologne Water, in large
and sot *ll bottles, for sale. J E MARSHALL
march S 3 117
T-lil Lf 11 - 1 11 — 1 1 "1' 1 " * i 'P—wnin
PATENT MEDICINEg?”
HER 1 i I S~' IT i E PKOOfT
■ oar DON’T m read iti
If you wish to retain your formeropini- ns rela
tive to the comparative merits ol lhe Mineral.
and Botanic Practices of Medicine, u-r the
following certificate .signed by some of m:r best
citizens, plate the two systems in such contrast as
cannot fail to be unfavorable lo Uie femur and
place the latter almost beyond the hitherto power
ful influence of such us would and do ahum the
• (vars ol Uie timid and weak-minded, in seine cases,
| alas! to their lasting sorrow and too late, regret,
j when they have learned hy'sad experience, to ap
j preciale the difference of simple alarm on their
part, and actual expressed hopelessness ol their cu
j ses on the part of the Physician. But to the point.
| Here are the facts.gainsay the evidence, who can! ■
Macon, Ga ,27th April, 1816.
| This may < ertify, tliat 1 was attacked last Octo
i her with Bilious Fever, and called in ray family
! physician (an eminent one > Dr. Boon, to iieut my
j case, but though no time had been lost in-pfocur- ;
! Dig his assistance, 1 got worse and worse, and con
j tinned to sink irotu the combined attack oi the dis
: case; and a rising which had just then made, its ap- ;
; pearance on ray body, mid notwiiiistundmg uie
continued and sii idalteulion ol Drs. Boon or uubi- 1
son,l got so low, that on the fourteenth day, 1 was i
thought to be dying, and as I have since under- !
stood was so pronounced by the physicians,Ao sev- ,
end of ray friends, next morning, being ilie extent ;
: of time that was allowed me olTifo ; ami to all hu
| man appearance, well might they say so, for 1 had
I been having hickups almost constantly lor six days
i and nights, the parts around the rising were morn
| fied and perfectly black, exuu.ng a thin green tcettd
1 matter, which was almost intolerable to those
j who were arotTnd me, starting and tw itching of !
1 the tendons were also present, and my expectora- !
i lion had become quite black —in fact, as 1 am in- ;
j funned, my friends were in hourly expectation of !
i witnessing my final esii, when it was suggested
i that as Dr. 'Thomson had already raiseu s« me
! desperate and given over cases, he might possibly
I be able lo do something in lias; a drowning man
| will catch at straws, anil my triends with this view
i itad him sent fur, but he would nut undertake the I
i case till he ascertained positively that a had been |
1 given out by tlie others, on ascertaining which, he j
j then took charge of it, and to tlie utu-r astonish- 1
■ mein of all who saw me, succeeded in restoring me j
i to health ; my hickups, ceased, the mortified pieces j
•of flesh dropped off, and left the other parts in a fine i
healthy condition, and i now feel that, by the I
blessing of Gud and the Doctor’s skill, I have a new I
j lease of life, having been restored back almost from j
: the grave to Uie love and bosom of mv grateful i
! family. DREWRY THOMPSON. |
!
i This may certify that vve the undersigned, saw
and were witnesses to most of these facts above
j staled, and do not think there is the least exoggefa-
I lion in the whole statement —whatever may be said
j as to the means used, this was certainly a remarka
! ble cure.
i feigned, 11. L. COOK,
A. C. PARMELEE,
JOEL B. GRIFFIN,
LEWIS J. GROCE.
Upson Count y, Ga., Feb. sth, 1316.
IJo hereby certify, that my daughter, Ann Eliza, 1
I was attacked about three years ago, with Palsy \
j and disease of the Spine, by which she was eu- |
tirely disabled, aud lost the use of the lower ex- I
treinities. She was immediately put under the i
care of Dr. Findel, vv iiu attended her for some time,
but without benefit. We then applied to Dr.
Parker, a Root Doctor, who, alter lie had treated
her case some time, concluded that he could do
nothing for her. We then applied lo Dr. 4 homas,
ofCulodetiville, who attended on her eight months,
without the least benefit; for she was left in a
must deplorable condition —perfectly helpless—
wherever she was laid, there she remained with
out tiie power of motion, by the greatest eflbrt of
the will. She was so much reduced, that she
I looked as if there were not live pounds of flesh on
| her whole body—so that she cou.d oe compared to
! nothing but a living skeleton, if such could be im
j a ined. While in this stale, 1 was induced lo ap
j ply to Dr. M. fe. Thomson, of Macon, who, 1 am
i proud to say, by the blessing of Providence, and
I his skill in the use of remedies, has restored her to
• excellent bodily health, and the use of her limbs ;
j by which she is enabled to enjoy life, and visit
i about in the settlement without the assistance of
! any one. But, what surprises every body is, that
j she has been restored without having been seen by
tHe Doctor, and at the mere nominal expense of
twenty dollars.
WIN SHIP S. PAGE.
The above cases will serve to put in contrast the
results o (Natural and Artificial remedies in Acute,
as well as Chronic diseases ; and though doubtless,
many will still remain incredulous, yet such facts
with the candid, must have their proper weight,
and with the afflicted can hardly fail id revive that
j long extinguished hope, without which the stoutest
I heart must break. But if, after ail, there b'e some
j 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 ol chronic
1 di.-eases of almost every name, and will send Medi
i cities by Mail, to any part of the country, suited to
i the- various diseases of the afflicted, by their send
ing in writing, and as usual, enclosing the regular i
fee of Five Do.lars. Having in this way cured j
many of inveterate diseases, tliat he has never seen, I
he trusts that as postage is cheap, it will be geucr I
ally adopted.
Letters must be postpaid, and addressed to
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, Geo. j
i Nlacon, -May 12, 1816.
j :
Oil. JOEL BRANHAM’S
I LIVER AND DYSPEPTIC
31JEOIC1NE.
iN offering this valuable medicine to the people
of Georgia, for the relief and cure of many dis
eases inc ident to a southern climate, 1 do not claim
for it infalibility; neither do I say it will cure ail
diseases. Butin Chronic Liver Affections and Dys
pepsia, I can confidently advise and recommend its
use, from my personal observation and use. of tlie
article in my own practice. This article is favora- i
hly received wherever it has been used. lam al- !
j lowed to refer to Mr. George Heard of Troup, 3lr. ;
| John Warren of Columbus, Mr. NlcKaffee of Cobb, j
j Mr. Asbury Hull of Athens, Mr. W illiam D. ’Ter- I
rell of Putnam, Rev. John E. Dawson of Lagrange; j
to which a great number of names might he added, ;
who bear their testimony toils value. Dr. Henry i
Branham has used this medicine in hrs own case, |
and has prescribed it to rainy others, gives it as his i
opinion, that it is one ol the safest and most valua- i
ble medicines that can be used in imperfect diges- ■
tion, liver complaints, constipation and irregular j
state of the bowels. It is Useful in bilious c< m- j
plaints, to persons recovering from bilious fevers, j
{ and in sick or nervous head-ache. To pregnant
j women, who are subject to c«>stiveness, this nmdi- ;
1 cine is well suited, in regulating the state of the j
! stomach and bowels, and promoting digestion, it is j
| particularly useful.
I could append a long list of r ertificates, but for-
J bear, prefering to rely on the virtues of tiie rnedi- '
j cine to sustain itself. The medicine is a gentle
j and Certain cathartic, tonic and sudorific.
JOEL BRANHAM, Eatonton,Ca.
I Price SI —Forsaieby
1 march 11 A. G. WILLIS.
NEW DRUG STORE
[Nearly opposite the Theatre, and convenient to the
tilabe and L . S. Hotels and Mansion House.) i
0! \
®The subscriber having moved from !
his odd stand to the above, is now re !
reiving, in addition to his present stock, i
a large assortment of
| CHOICE DRUGS,MEDICINES,CHEMICALS, j
PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS,
1 GLASS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, HATTERS’
MATERIALS, DYE STUFFS, &c., <kc.. j
| and all other-articles usually kept by Druggists and .
I Apothecaries, which he will dispose of at prices re- j
I duced to suit the times, and on as reasonable terms <
f as any similar establishment in the place.
iAU articles warranted genuine, if so ordered, or
to be returned at the expense of the seller,
j Merchants, Planters, Physicians,and the public
i generally, are requested lo caii and examine fur
theinseivtr
STEWART BEGGS. Druggist.
oct 16 Augusta, Georgia
I hhmi i i nnnni-1-ij.iaßji„ m i — _
PATENT MEDICINES.
COLLETON TbITTJERS. j
Foil DYSPEPTICS.
Fa'll!i sE BITTERS f are purely a vegetable ‘
J - compound, and are offered to the pub* j
lie from a principle of benevolence, under the lull- ;
eat conviction that they will be found a ant - and
sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia. They have liven
triumphantly le.-ted not only by some of the most :
respectable lanilliea in the State, who have furnish- |
ed ample testimony as to their decided excellence, ,
I but also by the proprietor, who, for ten years, sui- ;
lercd all tiie gloom incident to that distressing uis- ;
ease. They possess the peculiar excellence denied I
to most other Bitters, of not proving injurious by
continued use. They contain not a single delete- j
rt-.-as ingredient, and. as seen from the directions
which accompany each bottle, may b- given with :
■ entire safety to an infant in the month
i If the Colleton is taken regulaily arid persewr- j
| ingly.tw hit his highly important in stubborn cases,) j
they will, soon alter the use of a few bottles, be
found to act on the system ttkeu charm—imparting |
j vigor to the •tomach, bracing thu i.erves, cleans- ■
| ing the liver, promoting digestion, increasing the !
appetite,strengthening the chest and voice, reliev- j
ing pains, cramps, and stitches in the breast. They !
are also must excellent fur cholera morbus, habitual
| constipation,sea-sickuess,nausea, proceeding from 1
j whatever cause. In cases of general debility, it I
has proved one of the best remedies, and is there- j
| fore highly recommended to elderly people, literary
gentlemen,students, and others ofsedentary habits.
Taken in small iloses frequently through the day.
they have checked the most violent diarrhoea, and
likewise been administered vvi.h the happiesteilecl
in cholera infantum.
In all the foregoing complaints, these Bitters will
i be found effectual it persisted in, and taken accord !
I ing to the directions which accompany each bottle. |
I And although it lias been testified by several that
j they are excellent in many others, yet in none other !
I than those above enumerated, is the proprietor w ill- ;
ing to vouch for their efficacy. They wereprima- !
riiy and solely intended to cure Dyspepsia.
The. Colleton Bitters have been* eight years be- i
fore the public; ami in consequence of the imTeas- !
i ing demand for this valuable meotcine, the proprie- !
| lur has entered largely into the business—bottles
; are procured having “Colleton Billers” moulded in
i them— they are also numbered, sealed and stamp
ied w ith an appropriate motto. Tricel per bottle.
E. M. CAREY,
General Agent for this Slate.
1 J. Er MARSHALL.
• Agent, Augusta.
Hilton Head, S. C., Jan. 1346.
1 Os the Colleton Bitters —"(purely a Vegetable
1 Compound ” and which, from the confidence 1 have
| in :he characterand integrity of the maker and pro
prietor thereof, 1 verily believe to be true,) 1 en
tertain the most favorable opinion. Several ofmy
personal friends and acquaintances, long afflicted
with Dyspepsia, have assured me that they have
found tiiese Bitters better than any other medicine
they ever tried, for that distressing disease. And 1
take the pleasure further to state that 1 have wit
nessed the excellency of these Bitters, in natisia,
sick-headache, and bowel complaint; in this last
particular, 1 have seen ihtf Colleton repeatedly and
successfully tested among the children of ray own
j house-hold. No family ought to be without this ia
! valuable medicine!
REV. A. WOODWARD,
Pastor us St. Lukes U hutch, S. C.
i april29 133
SANDS ? SARSAILVIIJILIA,
For the Removal and Permanent Cure of all Discuses
arising from an impure slate of the Biood,
or habit of the system, viz:
scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cuta
n ous Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on me Face,
Blotches, Biles, Chronic riore Eyes, Ring Worm or
Fetter, Scald Head, Ealaigemeul and Pain of the
Bones and Joints, stubborn Ulcers, byjdiihtic Symp
toms, Sciatica or Eambago, and Diseases arising from
an injudicious use of Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy. Ex
posure or Imprudence in Life, Biso. Chrome c onsti
tutional Disorders will be removed by Hus Prepara
tion.
FB HUS medicine has, in many thousand instances,
JL brought, iieulth and returning vigor to the weak and
languid frame. lis operation extends itself to the remo
ter l transactions of the general system, and cun.-is is in re
moving diseased actiuii in the absorbing aud secreting
vessels.
The blood contains the elenientsof the whole animal
structure —desh and fibre,glands, muscles,tendons, the
nails,the hah, and even the bones themselves, arc all
sustained by the blood. Well, then, may it be called tlie
stream of life. In proportion to the polity of fluid wifi
be that of the substance i to which it is continually chang
ing. Corrupt blood instead of producing healthy flesh, is
likely enough lo develop sores and ulcers. When these
appear, whetherin the specific form of scrofula, in all its
multiform and disgusting shapes,or eruptions in .ill their
disfiguring variety .rheumatism,bilious disorders,general
relaxation and debility, and a hoot of coinpluintsarisiug
from disordered secretions there is no detergent, if is be
lieved, that will so rapidly neutralize the \ ir us in rbe biood
from which they spring and effect a radical cure, as tins
preparation.
The following is an extract from a letter just received
from Mrs. Bevafi, who had been atihciedfor several v ears
with Scrofulous Ulcers, Dyspepsia, wc., and recently
with an affection of the Throat and Chest:
BAII.EVSBUUC. Va. Dee.lßth, 1815.
Messrs. A B. ts D. Sands —Before 1 commenced using
yourfearsaparilamy sufferings were almost past expres
sion, my throat was completely ulcerated,! had a dreadful
cough, and there were frequently weeks together tliat I
could not speak above a whisper: and besides, the infl.r
inution from my throat extended into my head, so that my
hearing was very much impaired. Afiertakiug lhe.Bar.sa
i p.n ilia a short timemv health improved and my throat is
I now well, lam as free from cough and tightness of the
chest us lever was, and can hear quite distinctly. My
lliroathas been well about three months,the cure of w Inch
| has beep effected entirely by the use of your Sarsaparilla,
i Your friend, LOUISA K. Bis VAN.
NEW’ 7 ORK, April 22, ISIu.
[ Messrs. A. Blf D. Sands — Cents; Feeling it u duty to
you and the community at large, 1 send you this teilifi
cateof the virtues of your Sarsaparilla, that others who
are now suffering may h tve their confidence established
aud useyour medicine without delay.
I wastroub.cd w ith a severe ulcer on iny ankle, which
extended halfway up to the luiee, discharging \ erj offen
sive matter, itching, bur.dug, and depriving me-oftcu of
my restut night,and very puinfuitu bear.
I was recommended to use your mediciaeby Mr. Janies
McConne), who had been cured by ic.audaftci using live
bottles 1 wasentirely cured.
I have deferred sending you this certificate one year
since thecure was effected, inorderto ascertain with cer
tainty whether it w as a permanent cure, and rt now gives
me the greatest pleasure to add that I have neither seen
nor felt the slightest re-appearance of it, and that I am
i eutirelvsouud. Yours,
SARAH ATINTYRE,24ODeIanccy-st.
MO HI LE, AL \ ■ No v. 28.1 c 45.
| Messrs. Sands —l deem nan act ol justice to myself
anti tiie community at large, to relate the following facts
; which occurred iu our ne.ghborhood in the tatterpuitof
i July last. JuuoC a young giri aged fourteen years,
| wasauiicted w ith an immense sore on the middle of her
i back ,w inch defied all the treatment of mcdicai skill. As
i sue was a friend of our family , 1 employed ail the means iu
i my power iu endeavoring to relieve ne, bntinvaiu. At
j lust some person mentioned to ms your .Sarsaparilla, and
* I immediately procured two-bottles of Messrs. Moseiy &.
j Tucker, your Agents in this city, which I gave to her. I
I called lo see her ihe next dav ana she loid :ne she had ta
j kcu two doses and felt \ ery much relieved, i laughed im-
I model ately at this, but she said u was really so, and, geu
j tinmen,in a worth in two weeks: hum the time she, com
| menced using it, there was neither sign nor appearance
| of w here, thesorc had been. Yours.respectfully',
J. G. HOUSEMAN, D3Duuphiu-st.
XT For further particulars and conclusive evidence of
| itssuperior value aud eliicieiK y, sccpamphlcls, which
' may be obtained ol agents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B. &• D.
. *AN US, Wholesale f) rucit i - ts. 72 Fulton-strect, New
York, feold also by HAVILAKD. RISLLY & Co.- Au
gusla; Havilaud, Hurra 1&, Allen .Charleston; G.K Hen
drickson,Savannah; G. Payne.. Macon; A, Tilth,‘ olum
bia; aud by druggist-genera Iv throughout the United
j States. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for $5.
1 T~r The public are respectfully requested toremember
j that it is Sands’Sarsapariila that has and is constantly
| achieving such remarkab’e cures of the most difficult
; class of diseases to w hich the human frame issubject,
i tberefoi e ask for Sands’ Sarsaparilla and take no other.
FebruarylS, 1846. £m Ib-J
V A RMS iflTsT
FRESH SUPPLY just received, and for sale
A at Charleston prices.
| C A IIRIAGE GLA SS .
A good article, and fur sale very law.
GLASS-WARE.
A large supply of Glass Ware, of English and
j American raaiufaeture, consist ing of 1,2, 4,6, and
j 8 at. vials; Opodeldoc. British Oil, Godfrey’s cor
ded and Turlington’s balsom vials: for sale at New
York prices, with vials and bottles of every descrip
tion.on as reasonable term® as can be purchased in
any similar establishment in the South.
Also, a general assortment of genuine DRUGS.
1 MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, and PERFUME
RY. STEWART BEGGS, Druggst
jau 14 and A pot he cay, Augosta,Ga
LEGAL NOTICES.
T OTR'E. —AH persons indebted tq.tho estate
| INI of A LEXANDER 31ARTTN. iale of Rich
mond county, deceased, are requested to make
i uienl. tin J those shaving cI a i iuj will present thcDjr
within the lime prescribed by law.
JOHN 11. MANN. ) E ,
ANGUS W. MARTIN, j Lx
■ July 10 8
I * JTi’iCE. —All persons indebted lu the estate
i i'Q of ALEXANDER Mel\ KR, late of Rich
mond county, defeated, arc requested lu < “ine tor
ward and make iramediat-e payment, and those
1 having demands against said estate, will present
1 i hem . duly attested .“within the time prescribed by
law ,to * W )l, or
W. JOHNSTON, AdmT.
July 8 ♦ *
JSkTOTICE. —Ail persons Hie estate
i l\li of NATHANIEL BEAL, late of Richmond
I county, deceased*ase* requested to come forward
1 and make immediate, payment, and those having:
; demands against said estate will present them,duty
1 attested, within the lime prescribed by law.
L. R. BEaL, Ex’r.
July 3 wo _.
'MOl’iCL* All persons ha \ ing demands a gains i
, xN* the estate of the iale I>. M. SAXON, dec’ll.,
are requested to render them in l<> the subscriber,
| properly attested, as the law directs; and ih< se in*
' dented to the said estate to make payment to th-s
! undersigned. B. H. SAXON, Aum’r.
jane 6 *'6 _
; TTHUJK MON i'HS after date, application will
jsL 1 he made to the Honorable the inferior Court
! of Richmond county ■ u hen sitting tor ordinary pnr
j poses, for leave to sell the Real Estate of ALUX
j MeIVUR, late of said county, deceased.
W . EWING JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
! July 3 4m *
1' T'IOUR MONTHS after date application will
be made to llio honorable interior Court of
| Columbia county, while silting lor ordinary pur
j puses for leave to sell the real estate ol DAW SON
| CASH, late of said county, deceased.
June 26 i HOS. E. BEALL. Adnfr.
£7tOUR MONTHS after date, application vs ill
1 he made to the Honorable I lie Justices of Iho
j Inferior Court of Scriveu Coumy, w hen s.tting lor
i ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two lots of
; Laud ; fine piece containing eighty ai res, au
' joining lands ol Robert \V Lovett, of 1 houias
j \V. Oliver and Jackson Oliver, minors. Also, one
1 piece containing fifty ai res, adjoining lauds of
j George Pollock and William D. Campbell. Also,
’ one tract of land lying on Savannah river, con- ■
! tabling half an acre, bounded by lands of Georgo
j Pollock and Augustus li. Roe—sold for the benefit
! of the heirs of Thus. W . Oliver, deceased.
MARTHA OLIVER, Adm’x.
j May 13 13d
SNOUR MONTHS after dale, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond county, w hen silting lor ordinary' pur
poses, for leave to sell the Negroes and a tract of
40 acres of Land, 2d district. 3d section, Cheiokeo
county, belonging to the estate of ASAPIi VV A
TERMAN, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
M. J. W ATERMAN, Ex x.
cpri! 1 JOHN H. MANN, Ex’r.
I>Oi R months alter date, application will bo
made to the Inferior Court ol Richmond coun
ty. for leave lusclla negro man named Muck, be
longing lo tlie estate ol the late W. W. Montgum
ery.ufsaid countv-, deceased.
feb 11 JAME> GARDNER,Jr-,Adm’r^
571 OUR MONTHS after dale application will b»
made to the Inferior Court ol Burke courny,
wlien sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Estate of J AS. RUSSELL, deceased, Lt
iug in llte low'll of VV aynesboro’.
11. U. RUSSELL, Adm'r.
may G 4m 136
INCUR MONTHS frier date, application will
1 be made to the Inferior Court of Columbia
county, when setting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sella Negro boy named Dick,belonging
to the estate of Robert McDonald, deceased, late
of Columbia county; sold for the benefit of ti.o
heirs and creditors of said estate.
MINER B. JONES. Adm’r.
march 23 4m 117
_ l ii iihub imwi Hir~ n~Bmmrr-Tiiriirr~ ir~ n tt~
TO THE LITERARY PUBi-lC
AND THE PATRONS OF THE
SOUTIIifiKN KTMJI.V UL VIEW.
| f GIMIE present is the tilth year of the publtcaitou
1 Ml of Hiis Reviewit having existed for a longer
period than any Oindar work ever published at the
South, and longer than any of our monthly peii
odicals, except the Southern Literary Messenger
It has a circulation of two thousand subscribers,
widely scalteicd over every section of the South
and South-West,and, to some extent, in the North
ern States. Established at a period of great com
mercial embarrassment, and continued down to
the present time, through an interval of general
depression in t lie monetary affairs of the country,
it has been only a strong conviction of the impor
tance and necessity of such a work at the South,
pervading all, and especially the higher classes
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
lished at a cheap rale in tins country, and lo the
lighter and cheaper literature of the day, lias ope
rated also somewhat against the success of a work,
gotten up in a superior style of typographical exe
i cation, and published at a more expensive rate. —
i Still, the Review is in a healthy condition, its
j patronage is steadily increasing, and it might be
| in a flourishing slate at this moment, if the debts
■ due to the establishment, amounting to at least ten
thousand dollars, could lie 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 vTlages
situated at a distance from the place of publica
tion, n is impracticable to send agents, except at a
greater cost than the actual \aiue of the subscrip
tions. The consequence is, that they are often un
collected; —tfie subs'libers, occupied with mor»
weighty matters, neglect to remit, and the sub
scriptions accumulate from year to year. T his is
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
the purpose, the publication of the work is some
times delayed, (as it is in the present quarter) be
. yond the time when it ought to appear. We have
never, from motives of delicacy, alluded to such
matters before. We have never, through the pages
of this work, asked our subscribers to transmit
j their .subscriptions. VVe now respectfully solicit
f all those patrons of the Review who reside at a
! distance, in the interior of the Slates, and not those
i on the ordinary route between this city and New-
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
1 acknowledgment of the receipt of the money will
I be made in an appendix to the Review, in which
w iil hereafterapjjearan entry ofall payments made
during the year- We hope this course will he
agreeable to our patrons, and vve most respectfully
: and urgently solicit their attention to a matter aw
I essential to the prosperity of the work,
j W e would now say to the literary public ingen
; eral, and to that of the .South in particular, that
tiie experiment of this Review proves that the
South is both able and well disposed to sustain
such an enterp.ize. All that is necessary to its"
permanence and prosperity, is prompt payments
and increased efforts, hy its friends and supporters,
lo extend its circulation. Two thousand subscri
bers is an excellent beginning, but if liberal re
wards are to be paid to writers for literary labor, a
much larger circulation is indispensable. We
ask public spirited gentlemen at the South every
where to aid us, by such personal efforts as they
j can bestow, in obtaining a still wider, moreen
couraeing.and permanent patronage,
June 12' 152
I THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN,
| BV A. C. SODIEB AVI) B. K. CAREOLL.
HQULDsufficient encouragement be received,
the proprietors propose to is-ue THE SOI,TiI
j CAROLINIAN, after the first day of October ne a,
i as follows;
■ A Semi-Weekly Paper at v 5 per annum, in ad
vance : or §G at the end of the year.
A Weekly Paper at $3 per annum, in advance ;
or 84 at the end of the year.
Both 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.
nine 15 153