Newspaper Page Text
[rt’BLISHED BV REQUEST.]
The Walcr Cure Institute near Millcilgcvillc,
June 2,184 G.
Dear Husband: —l wrote you a few days
Ago. announcing’ my safe arrival at llie cold
wa'er fountains of thus place, and am now
sealed down to give you the particulars of
the establishment, with a brief sketch of its
inmates. L? is but a few short months since
this establishment was opened for the recep
tion of putien's, and now it is crowded with
the afflicted of the land of all sox, age an 1
condition, resorting hither to get cured of
their diseases; till now seemingly incurable.
It is astonishing bow soon patients in ibis
establishment become convalescent. This is
owing largely, to their abolishing the artifi
cial mode of living, which men have insti
tuted (or themselves; atid substituting in its
stead, the primitive condition of our fathers.
All that we have seen or w itnessed of the
Water Cure, and its almost miraculous re
sults, as a curative agent here, comes far
short of the reality. Whoever gives this sys
tem a fair trial, (an I there are now plenty of
such here.) comes forth not only clear of his
disease, which was his main object to eradi.
cate, but thoroughly renovated, both in body
and mind. It is almost incredible, to those
who have all their lifetime been accustomed
to see their fellow-beings go down to an un
timely grave in lingeiing torments, that
persons so full of d.sease, as some of the pa
tients alluded to were, could ever be restored,
is next to a miracle; but it seems that all dis
eases, when none of the vital parts are de
stroyed, are sure to he restored to health and
society, by the benign influence of this pure
element.
No one, not even yourself, could for a mo
ment conceive, what astounding resells I have
seen of the \\ ater Cure,since 1 came to this
place. Here may lie seen the pious and zeal
ous Divine, his nervous system a perfect
wreck, brought about by a complication of
diseases, produced by mental and physical
labor, in ids zeal in Ids holy office. The j
youthful and accomplished lady, emaciated !
and wan, with yonder hectic and feverish
spot, w hich tells too plainly of the devouring
disease within. Here may be seen, the tal
ented physician of the ‘‘Old School,’* his con
stitution mined, with the uuantif y of drums
7 J r, -
which he lias resorted to, in order to resusci
tate a constitution broken down in the ardu
ous duties of Ids calling. The accomplished
gentleman, with his whole strength gone,
health, and ail that we hold dear in this world,
1
by the use of mercury. One man who had
been afflicted for 25 years with sundry dis
eases, and the medicines which he had taken
to relieve those diseases, producing paralysis
of the extremities, insomuch that he could
not walk nor feed Jiiinsclt for twelve years—
none of the odices of nature could he per
formed without the use of vast quantities of
drugs, as he savs himselt, came to the lour.-
tains of cold water, (having as he says hin;-
t-elf, resorted to physicians far and mar, but
without receiving any benefit.) determined as
a last resort to try it, and be relieved, or die
in the effort, resorted to the Water Cure
about three months ago; and to the astonish
ment of all, and the great joy of himself and
friends, is now fast convalescing.
A most amiable and accomplished lady, af
flicted with consumption, in its advanced
stage, was given up by her physicians, like
so many before her, to an early grave, came
here lour weeks ago, and had to le carried
from her caniage to her room, was in almost
a dying stale, is now fast recovering—she
could not walk, sing, nor speak above a
whisper—is now able to take long walks —
nilgs delightfully—is as gay as any in the
circle of her friends. I seen her a few eve
nings ago lead oft’ a cotillion amidst a com
pany of young huiie* who were enjoined to
take exercise before their bath. A strong
and vigorous voting man, but a few years
since, became the victim to that fell destroyer
of our race, consumption—resorted to the
masters of the healing art—-north, south, east,
and west—w as given up as incurable—came
hither a few weeks ago—is so far relieved as
to give strong hopes to his friends of his final
recovery to perfect health. Next is, a young
gentleman, of tine promise and commanding
talents—tells me I hut he had for years been
docleritod, docierised—by all the Doctors
round about—far and near, for a disease in
his spine, kidnies, together wiih rheumatism
was at last recommended to travel, and even
that his physicians stated, would only tor a
short time prolong Jus days—came to this es
tablishment, but a short while ago, in almost
a dving slate, and is now able to walk, ride,
run and bound like a man—says that he has
ru> doubt at all but what he will get entirely
well. But 1 will net trespass longer on your
patience. 1 might till a newspaper with such
cases. Suffice it to say, that ail the patients
who are here, (and they are all hard cases.)
arc reaping the most signal benefits from cold
water —all seem to be convinced that cold
water properly applied, is the only remedy
which will, with safety and certainty, reach
and destroy disease. Ttie patients too, seem
alt to be as happy under lids treatment,as so
many school boys let loose from confinement.
Wonder not, then, that those extraordinary
results shed a glow of happiness over my
mind, for Hod knows 1 have suffered much
from seeing others suffer, from these horrid
chronic diseases, which the administrators of
drugs, in their practice, turn loose from the
domains of health and happiness. Oh! you
can never know the pleasure I experience
at finding all my anticipations of the Water
Cure more than realized. When shall we
learn that Cod accomplishes his mightiest
works, through his simplest agencies. Oh!
if the world was once rid of its learned
quackery, and its overdrugging, how much
bolter it would be for our abused and dilapi
dated constitutions —our blood vessels then
—■ -
would no longer he made the lest tubes for
poisonous mineral and emolient medicines,
and our stomachs no more the depository for
drugs. Ail this is no dream of fancy, but
sober demonstrated truth. I soberly declare
to you, that my observations here, go im
measurably beyond anythin;? that we have
heretofore conceived or thought of the cold
water practice. 1 here are but few diseases
in the whole catalogue but what this great
remedy will subdue, destroy, and pluck from
their hiding place: These, Dr. Coyle say.-,
are consumption in the lust decree—such as
h ive been paralytic for years, from apoplexy.
Epileptics, in whom the di>e:i-e ha* proceeded
to such a degree as to make them lose their
consciousness. In almost every other chronic
disease, the entire cure may, with certainty,
be looked lor, at this establishinen*.
1 bis success, however, not only depends
on a rational use ot the cure, but principally,
also, on the ril il pn.rrr remaining, for its re
moval. Where the evil is inveterate, and lias
outgrown in strength that life-power, a per
fect cure, the Doctor says, cannot be made,
even with this system. In this case, nature
would be seen in combat with a superior ene
my. No supernatural elf cts are, therefore,
to be expected from the Water (Jure. It is
nature which herself decides on the way and
manner of the cure. It is a great, a power
ful, and natural remedy, intensified by art,
and this art requires a practical eye, in con
nection with the knowledge of the effect of
the moans used. lam thine, ever, J. W.
[ I'rom /he Floridian, August 15 ]
HOME AND FOREIGN 31 VNI:FACTITIOUS.
Mr. K tin, the Democratic candidate for
( ongress, addressed lire ‘‘Hickory Club,” and
a large concourse of gentlemen of both politi
cal [tallies, who were invited to hear him, at
tiie Court House ft -Jay.
Mr. Kain was much gratified at the re
spect evinced for him by so numerous an at
tendance of his fellow-citizens. His remarks ■
were listened to with great ai tention, ami we
are not sure bur the polls will show the fav
orable impression which his remarks made
; to day upon his audience. W e bespeak a
candid consideration for Mr. Rain’s views
and illustrations of the Democratic faith. In
the course of his remarks upon the tariff, he
conclusively proved that it is manifestly the
interest of the cotton spinners in this country
to depress the price of cotton; and ir is equal
ly iintnile.-l that the interest of the European
manufacturer will induce him to increase the
price ot the raw material. The proof-—for
the last two years the aveiage price of cotton
has been 5 cents; at an additional cost of fj;
cents per pound, it can be delivered at the
Eastern factories, making the entire cost to
him 6} cents p r pound; whilst a cost of2|
cents [ter pound is incurred by the European
manufacturer for its delivery at his factory,
making the raw material cost him 7/, cents
per pound; thus the Eastern manuiacturer
enjoys protection t>! 25 per cent, resulting from
his position. When the [trice of cotton is
ten c uts, it will cost at the Lmrell factory 11| j
cents, and to the Alanrhesler manufacturer
12k cents per pound; the Eastern manufac
turer then enjoys a protection of but. 12.1 per
cent; so also when the raw material shall he
as high as 20 cents, the advantage of the
Lawrence’s and Appleton’s, Ac., over the
Brilish or German manufacturer, is but 1
per cent.
It is then clear, to rise commonest compre
hension, that it is the especial interest of the
‘‘lords of the loom” in our country to depress
i and keep down the price of the great staple
of the South; and that the interest of the Eu
ropean manufacturer will induce him to in- ,
crease the price to the higlie.-t point it will
bear. This is so plain that the wayfaring
man may read and understand.
(CT We learn from the Atlanta Enterprise j
of2sth inst., that.—Ex-Gov, Troup was at
Atlanta during the past week.
t; We learn there is no truth in the re
port of the marriage of Mr. Willis.
BjrJohn Ross, the celebrated Indian Chief,
is at Hartwell’s Hotel, Philadelphia.
O Peter Sken Smith has withdrawn from
the Philadelphia Native Eagle. It won't pay.
O’lt is stated that the Randolph negroes
are to be sent to Liberia.
ETA proposition is circulating in New
York, urging the Convention to insert a
clause in the constitution allowing women to
vote, but whether single or married is not
satd. SinMe women formerly voted in New
Jersey, hut fur some cause the law was re
pealed.
sot rH-CAROLIPfA RAIL-ROAD.
Consignees per Rail-Road, Aug. 2G.—J. B. Reese
it ( 0., J. S. Smith, J. G. Hahn, Wingfield & S»n,
A. Shaw, A. Alexander. D. Brown, J. Bancroft A
Co., Smith it Brown, W. F. <t F. C. Taft, J. 31.
Hendricks, Mclntosh it S., J. Ross. Hand & Flem
ming, S. Swandale, King A C., L. C. Warren, F.
W. Lea. J. P. Setze, J. C. Carmichael, J. Ilastic
it Co., W. McConnell, J. George, .1. O. B. Ford,
T. A W. Dolhard, A. MeKeldun, G. 31. llazen,
\V. 11. Crane, T. Bishop, Reese A Ware, Scran
ton & Stark. 11. 3luhlenhrink, W. Honsely, O. 11.
Lee, E. A J. Snyder, Hustin A Walker, J. W.
3leredilh, D’Amignac it Evans, Adams, Hopkins
,t Co., Georgia Rail Road Agent, 3lallory it Co.,
Gould it BulUley, J- F. Gridin, G. W. Garniany,
11. L Jeffers, Smith it Benson.
AUGUST 27.—J. B. «t Co., G. Amlerson, Ath
ens Alanufacturing Company, A, J. Brady, J. B.
Reese A Co., W. 11. Crane A Co., A. Adams, C. \
it S, Wallace it Co., McKinley, Davis AW., L.
it Jackson, W. E. Jackson «t Co., T. it W, Doth
ard, J. H. McHenry, G. Schley, Kerrs «t Hope, J.
31. Newhy <t Co., A. Chase. A. Shaw, 31. Frede
rick, J. R. Dow, Scranton A: Siark, E. it J. Sny
der. Adams, Hopkins it Co.. J C. Carmichael, O.
11. 1.-*e. Georgia Rail Road Agent, Gould <t Bulk
ley. E. .Muslin, W. Haines, Dawson it Weaver, L
31. Force it Co , 11. 1.. Jeffers it Co., G. Parrott,
Smith it Benson,33 alkerit 8., J. Noe, W . Ketch
mu <t Co.
GEORGIA KAIL-ROAD.
Consignees per Rail-Road, August 27.—11. Ti
manus. Hand it Fleming, Baker, Wilcox <t Co.,
W. 11. Goodrich, Scranton it Stark. D. B. Ram
sey, V». Jl. D’Antlgnac, Stovall A Simmons,
Hand A Williams, P. Dunn, South Carolina Rail
Road, Gould A Bulkier, Adams, Hopkins A Co.,
D’Antignac & Evans, Bustin A Walker, Doughty
A Beall, 31. Hatch and C. A. A 31. 11. Williams. '
i PIED, on the 10th instant, at his late residence
in Eufaula. Barbour county. Ala., Col. ALLX.
l 1 McDONaLD, in the fifty-fifth \ear of Ills age.
—iy m • ■»>•« ww—
MARRIED, on the 20th instant, by Rev. Thos.
Samtord. Hon. O. B. FICKLIN. of Illini is, u»Mi>s
ELIZABETH JI., daughter of Hon. Waller T.
Colquitt, of Mu-iogee county, Ga.
istars Balsam ot \\ isd Cherrv
This article, as its name indicates, is a chemical
extract of Wild 1 berry. It Li simple and harmless
in its effect —yet it is more Vicarious i:i obstinate
Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and Liver
. Complaint, than any other medicine know n to man.
It has collected many marvellous cures—having
more the appearance of miracles titan the effect of
a natural remedy. The active ingredient of the
Balsam,‘the Extract,’is nut, and cannot be known
or made by any but the inventor. Hence it is in
vain to try remedies that fail in theirohject as often
as tlii y are used.
M iliiam Seaver, Esq.. Postmaster at Batavia, N.
ork._, writes that lie gave an afflicted person one
bottle, the effect of which was so wonderful that it
created an immediate and extensive demand for it.
It needs but to he known to he universally Used by
physicians as well as patients.
For sale by H A \ 1 L AND, RISLEY & CO., and
THOMAS BARRETT A: CO., Augusta.
. ist ! 3 27
WISTAR’S J)UADI OF WILD CUERRVT
The genuine article is constantly kept on hand
by the subscriber, who is also the agent for
Stoayne's Compound Syrup of 11 ild Cherry.''
’ feh CO J. E. .MARSHALL.
DCfThe Young Ladies Seminary,
conducted by Miss L. It. WILLIAMS, veil! be re
opened, after the summer vacation, the first Mon
day in September.
For terms, Ac enquire, at the Seminary, first
door above the Bridge Bank Building.
A ugnst 23 . 2D
nern > pare:\ t7—Mrs. w
signol, residing four miles from Augusta, on the
road to Belair, can accommodate six small girls as |
hoarders. English, French and Music will he ,
taught I hem by competent teachers. Children in- I
trusted to the care of Mrs. il., either as day scholars I
or boarders, will receive every attention.
august 21 27
p A if If he p fi f I i
V U ill I*l Ei II l; I A h •
LATEST DATES FIIOVI LIVERPOOL,::::::::AUGUST 3
latest dates from uav r e :aogost 2
MOBILE, August 22— Cotton. —'1 he receipts
since this day week amount to only 11 bales, and \
the exports to 2798 hales, —leavinga stock on hand
and on shipboard not cleared last evening of 6509
bales, against 17i) same time hist season.
At the dale of our last weekly review the cotton
market had come nearly to a dead calm in conse- !
quence of the absence of all facilities, for shipping i
—the entire operations of the week having been j
put down at only 700 bales. Prices were nevertiie- i
less slilf. During the week just ended, however, i
it has been marked by quite an active demand, i
particularly for two or three days, and we report !
sales to the extent of 1500 a 2000 bales, at Cull j
rates. These transactions have nearly or quite
swept the market of the offering samples. There
is yet a stock of about 400 ) bales, nearly all of
which is held under limits, and will not probably j
he brought forward at present prices. The prin
cipal purchases were made on Wednesday and :
Thursday, ami for shipment to New Orleans.—
Owing to the limited amount on sale, the business |
of yesterday was very trifling, but wo report the
market very linn at our quotations.
Ll VERTOOL CLASSIFICATION*.
Good and fine none.
< Jood iair none.
Fan* 84 a 84c.
Middling fair 74 a 8 c. ■
Middling f-J a 7 c.
Culinary ..(if a 64c.
inferior .none.
On Tuesday, 18th instant, the first bale of new (
cotton was received at this port. It came from the
plantation ofGol John 31. Burke, of Wilcox coun
ty, and weighed 310 lbs. Thequalily is fair, is of
good color and appears to have been well handled.
Last year the first hale of the new crop arrive!
hereon the 25th of July, twenty-four data earlier
than the bale noticed above. Up to the 22nd Au
gust last year, I3G bales now cotton had been re
ceiv ed,
in respect to the growing cotton crop, we regret
Instate that we have nothing of an encouraging
nature li communicate to our distant ft lends.
Freights. —We have no transactions to report in
this departmen t.
NEW ORLEANS. August. 22. Cotton, — Ar
rived since the 1 Ith instant, 961 bates. Cleared in i
the same time 6407 bales—making a reduction in
stock, of DUG bales, and lea\ ing on hand inclusive j
of all on shipboard not cleared on the 21st instant,
a stock of 13,587 bales.
Our last Saturday’s report left the cotton market ■
with a stuck reduced to 1030 to 1200 bah s, with
great firmness on the part, of holders, who were |
generally asking ad vanned rates. The sales of the
week embrace about 1700 bales, taken principally
| for England and the North, and the stock now re
j maining on the market is estimated not to exceed I
! 400 bales, exclusive of some 400 bales received in a
damaged state, and not yet brought forward. As ]
regards IDo growing crop its backwardness must
be considered as demonstrated by the‘fact that, up ‘
to this date, we have only received four i».. against |
1632 holes last year, and 1835 the pear previous.—
Besides this the country press, and private letters
i from the most reputable sources, concur in repre- j
! seining the appearance of the caiterapiller or army
worm, and also the boll-worm, to an alarming ex
tent in several sections of Louisiana, .Mississippi |
and other Slates, and both in the uplands arpl low- j
lands. It is also said that the worm lias made its
appearance about one month earlier than in pre- |
vious years, while the crop is fully three weeks
later; thus rendering the danger more imminent, j
In addition to all these unfavorable features we
may mention that rains have prevailed throughout
a great portion of the past ten days; a character of
weather which is calculated to retard the maturing
of the boils, while it is said to promote the ravages
of the worm. Accounts from Texas also represent
the catterpilL r as being very destructive in that
State, besides which the crops are said to have suf
fered great injury from excessive rains. Altogether
it must be admitted that the prospects thus far pre
sent a marked contrast to the fl itiering promise in
litis region at the same period last year. We quote
fn ru 5t to 84 cents; and 2 bales new crop at 9 cents
per pound.
NE\V- olt LE A N* S CLASSIFICATION.
(Assimilating to tiituofLiverpool.)
Louisiana 4* Mississip]>i.
Inferior 5?u?64 Good Middling. ,7|®B
Ordinary ...646261 Middling Fair, ..84(2)84
Middling 74*4974 Fair. nominal.
Sugar, Louisiana. —A steady moderate demand
is experienced in the Sugar market, the sales aver
aging from 50 to 75 hhds., per day. The transac
tions of the past week have been principally for
ihe West, and the demand has run mainly on the
Prime and Choice qualiti s which are a fraction
higher. The inferior and ordinary descriptions are
comparatively neglected. V e quote for Inferior
to Ordinary 4 4 a 44. Common 5 a 54. Fair 51 a 04,
Prime 64 a 6?, strictly choice, in intall lots, 7a 74
cents per ib. The stock now on th * lex*ee is esti
mated at about 800 hhds. Arrived during the past
week 274 !ilids. Cleared for Charleston iOO bbls.
Mol a sscs.—The supply is tight,and good parcels
meet with pretty ready sale on arrival, at ID a 22c.
per gallon. Retail sales are made a fraction high
er. w iiile occasional parcels of very inferior are sold
for less. Arrived during the past lal barrels.—
Cleared none.
Flour. —Since our last review the Flour market
lias evinced a decidedly improving tendency, ow
ing to the inoder.te receipts and the scarcity of
good fresh lots of Ohio, Illinois, «xrc. The sales of
the week embrace about 5000 bbls., the balk of
which has been at §3.50 a 3,624.
Bacon. —The Bacon market is rather inactive,
though prices on die whole are steadily supported
at about our former range—34 a 3| per pound fur
Shoulders, 54 a 54 for tides. 6 a 7 for common and
7 a 9 cents per lb. f>.r canvassed and extra cured
• Hams.
ne ■ - —w~imi. i
Bagging and Buie Rope. —The market for these I
articles has remained in the same inactive state i
mentioned in several of our previous reviews, most f
of the transactions being in small lots at our funn
er quotations, 94 a 10 cents Bagging and 4 a 44 for
Rope, the most, considerable sale being 300 coils
Rope at 4 cents per lb., cash. VrriveJ during the
pa-t week 72 piece* Bagging, and 325 coils Rope.
Gunny Bagt. —The market continues nearly
bare of the smaller sizes, \\ Inch are in request at 12
a 12i centseai !i. Some 1300 34 bushel bags have
been da-posed of at 134 cenis each.
I \ hishry. —e left ihe Whiskey market in our
last linn at 18 cents, and holders, uwing to the Halit
receipts and an .-unis of a fall in the Ohio, have
further advanced tle-ir rates to 10. and, within a
day or two pas*, to 20 cei ls per gallon, at which
the marko was firm yesterday, though the sides
were very limited. Bmall sales of common at l‘J
a 20 cents per gallon.
Freights. —do Liverjv.nl 4d. for cotton. Coast
wi*e freights are extremely dull, and the rates,
though considerably reduced, are still little more
than nominal. I heie are now in port unengaged
2 ships, 3 barks, and 9 trigs.
INTELLIGENCE.
SAV WNN Ml. Aug. 25.—A rr. schr. Gen. Wash
ington. Baltimore.
A I G. 26—-\V ent to sea, brig Clinton. NYork*
( Il \KLLS ; ON, August 26. Arr. brig Kirk
wood, NOrleans; schr. Le Roy, Philadelphia.
W ent to sea, shtp {Sullivan, NYork; steam pro
peller J. R. Thompson , Rio Grande.
At G. 27 —Arr. bark Convoy, fm Boston; schr.
Merchant, Havana.
Went to sea, ship Powlmttan, for Havre; schrs.
Merchant. West Indies; Henrietta, Baltimore.
AUGIi! W ARTILLERY GUARDS.
0 A T T E N Tl O N !
(L 2V ttend an adjourned Meeting
fly of your Company, This (Friday)
]f \ Earning, at 8 o’clock, over the
A store ot G. Volger.
By order ol trieut. Adam, Commanding.
McLaughlin, o. s.
august 28 29
GREEN M AND PULASKI -MONUMENT
T *73 r?i p & T
.3. <4. <;;:kgoiiv «.v *■<>., ;ts v.\ v(a:us.
i Sales oj 1 i clots close at 6 o'{lock 7’o -Morrow.
CLASS No. 70.
To be determined by the M mongalin Class No. 35,
Friday, August 28, ISIG.
I
PACKAGE SCHEME.
- :0: eg) GilD <SB> *-9
SI.OO )! €-000! 2 of 3400! 2 of 0200! <tc.
Tickets §l.O0 —shares in proportion.
For sale by
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent.
two doors above the State Bank. 1
SB7“Ordeis from tiic country promptly attended
215 Broad-steet, over Aldrich & Green’s Shoe j
Store. nov 1
WILLIAM H. PIHTCII All I)
jpKT*
y £ll 115 8 B
Has returned to the city, and is prepared to at- I
tend to calls in his profession. Terms reasonable, |
am! operations wurranted.
may'l3 wtf 141
[O r3 \Ve are authorized to announce ■ *
AVAL JOHNSON as a candidate for Receiver of j
Tax Returns, at the next election in Richmond |
county. 22 td august 12 j ■
0 leatral «& Western V/harf < 0., > • I
Augusta, August 18, 1846. ) j
NO. 9.—The Directors have this 1
h« P day declared a Dividend o ( four per cent., : <
payable to the stockholders or their order, on tie- j
maud, at mv office, from three to six o'clock. P. M. ■
g. McLaughlin, i
august ID 3 25 Secretary At Treasurer.
MLDICAI, COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. | t
rGHii: FIFTEENTH COURSE OF LEC~ j <
.S. TURE-8 will commence, on the Second Mon- \
dm/ (the 9th) rs November, and he continued until
the March following.
FACULTY. J l
Gr.o. 3f. NExvtot, Al. [4., Professor of Anatomy. ;
L. A. Dugas, M. 1).. Professor of Fhysioh’gy and
Pathological Anatomy.
Ai.exandf.r Means, M. D., Professor of Chemis- ,
try and Pharmacy. !
I. P. Garvin, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics and ,
Materia Medica.
Paul F. Eve, M. D., Professor of the Principles
I and Practice of Surgery.
L. I). Ford, M. D-, Professor of the Institute and
Practice, of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Infants.
11. F. Campbell, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION will he given, as
: usual, in the City Hospital.
Board may be obtained at from §l2 to §ls per
i month, everything included,
i The fee, for the. entire course, is §lls 00
Matriculation, (taken once) 500 |
Demonstration Ticket, (optional,) 10 00
G. M. NEWTON, M, D., Dean.
Augusta. Ga., August 17, 1846.
SCrThe Carolinian, and Greenville Mountaineer,
S.G.; Raleigh Register, N. Ch; the Floridian, Fa.;
Nashville Banner, Tenn ; the Tuscaloosa Flag,
and Alabama Journal, Ala.; the Federal Union,
and Recorder, Ga., will each publish this notice
i to the amount of §5. |
JO IS If B. SMITH,
GUN AM) LOCK SMITH.
(Mclntosh-street , opposite the Fast OJJice, Augusta)
PJSF-G-S leave to inform the citizens of Augusta
_SU) and vicinity that he carries on the above bu- I
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 1
them on the most approved plan.
Also, Walking Canes of every description hand
somely mounted.
Thankful for past favors, hopes to merit a con
tinuance of uublic natronage. nov 29
mYol ORTES 7
11. PARSONS would inform his
fi'iemls and the public, that lie has at
11 x * ••this time a large ami well selected
stock of P I A N O F O R T E S, from Chickering,
Nunns <fe Clark, Gale, and other good makers, em
bracing all the qualities and prices, so that a pur
chaser can do as well here as at any of the north
ern establishments. The prices arc the same, add
ing freight and insurance only.
Also, two of the much admired -Eolian Fianoa
from Nunns A Clark.
Orders will be received far Pianos and no ad
vance required until the instrument is received
andapproved. ly nov II
Taken otice."
i rgnilE Subscriber is prepared to attend to any
B call at the shortest notice for M ASON ;
WORK, at the Grave Yard, or elsewhere, j
Having hands in his employment long accustomed \
to the Business, persons entrusting their work to (
him. may rest assured of having it done in the moat I
substantial and workmanlike manner.
Brick in any quantity for sale.
[ gy Residence, the last house at the upper end of
Green-street. S. L. BASeiFORD.
June 24 w3m 2
“IXlmJgli’S PAT EG T SKIRTS.
tS-KJ* E have ju*t received a fresh lot of those !
w w celebrated Corded Skirls, which are in
such demand. BOW DRL &, CLAGETP.
_ jo| J_34 U
SPER3I OIL—A supply just received by
nov 23 f. E. MARSHALL. *
TOTgr.viCTitii swwi jj'H.vuwairu.jnpciw iy CT
RECEIVED THIS DAY “
BY JOHN P. SETZE.
• PIECES SUPERIOR I.YGRATX, AND
*** Tlfß EE PL V CA RPE TL\GS , of new
designs, ami brilliant colors, which he oth rs at
prices to suit ihe times. august 28
REDUCTM>N IN PRICE.
UHHIE subscribers have now on hand, and will
J* keep this market constantly supplied with
an extra article of FLOU R. man it fact u red by T.
N. Ponllain. aUthe reduced price of §2,50 per hun
dred pounds, T. N. POULLAIN A; SON.
august 26 4 28
FRESH A \i i i>! KE
N»RS Sf: Sd H5.«Z3 Hi a
'ttg AY be hatl at the Drug Establishment of the
“ undersigned. He is daily receiving from
the North, supplies suitable to the season. Dr.
1 horaas I. \\ ray still continues to supervise the
execution of orders ami prescriptions. All articles
warranted ol the purest and best quality,
august 24 J E. MARSHALL.
CEMENT! CEMENT!
A FRESH LOT of J. W. Laurence’s ROSEN- i
-FB- DAI.I. Il\ DU AL LIC CEMEN P, warraut
cd fresh and genuine, just received and for sale by
august -j; J. i;. MARSHALL. ‘
S 4E 2s 024 A SI - J mm ~T *B 3Q
*|s 4 PIECES best Kentucky BAGGING
25 coils Kentucky Rope
20 hhds. Muscovado Bugar
25 do. Molasses
50 boxes A dim inline Candles
75 liags Rio Collee
25 bags Uhl Government Java
10 whole and half boxes Loaf Sugar
45 bbls. Canal Flour, extra brands
26 boxes new Goshen Cheese.
For sale low. JOHN R. DOW.
august 21 ts 26
BACON AND LARK
LBS. superior Bacon SIDES
Pjuvy -BLr 25 bbls. do. Lard
52 kegs do. do.
J list received and for sale bv
W. & J. NELSON.
august 12 6 22
NEW GOSHEN CHEESE.
ep BOXES, just received and for sale by
W.iJ. N-E LSON.
august 12 6 22
BACON I BACON!
tj e,)uire conn try SIDES
52_ J* -ciVNtP 20.000 lbs. choice Western do.
5.000 liis. Hams ami Shoulders.
For sale by SIBLEY CiIAPON.
Hamburg, Aug. 12, 1846. 3 22
“NOW IN OPERATION,
ONE OF S.W. BOLLOCK’S PATENT PRO
GRESSIVE POWER COTTON PRESS
ES may he seen in constant operation al the Ware j
House of Doughty, Beall <fe Roberts, on Jackson-st. i
Planters are invited to c-nil and examine the same. !
N. K. BUTLER CO., Agents.
July 10 2m 8 |
TRUSSES! TRUSSES! -
BR. D. W. B. HARD’S Patent Spiral-Spring \
Pad Truss, suitable for all cases of Umbili- I
cal. Inguinal and Scrotal Hernia. We believe ;
that these Trusses will take the lead of all other
Trusses. Physicians and others will please call
anti examine them^fc
Arrangements been made with Dr. Hard
for keeping on hand a constant supply.
J. E. MARSHALL.
Successor to Thomas I. Wray,
First door below Mechanics’ Bank,
august 21 27
HaßS=a!S22 - ssa:^^
E. 11. ROREES,
MT I®'®. Si r .BBT W
nwf OULD inform the citizens us Augusta and
w w its vicinity that lie has opened a shop on
Mclntp*li-slreet, directly opposile the Constitution
alist office, for the purpose of carrying on theabove I
business, in all its various branches.
Rifles of a superior quality made to order, and
wn minted as good as can be produced, both in point
of finish and accuracy of shooting.
Double and single Guns re-stocked and repaired.
Also, door and trunk locks repaired, and new
keys fitted at short notice.
From his long experience in the business, be is
enabled to say that all work entrusted to his care
shall be. done as well as it can be done at the north
or elsewhere.
SCT’Alleu’s Revolving and Self-Cocking Pistols, |
Powder Flasks and Bhot Pouches, Cone Wrenches,
English, French and American Percussion Caps,
for sale.
July I, 1846. ]y 5
PLEASANT STOVALL.
WAREHOUSE AS I) COMMISSION MERCHANT
WILL CONTINUE THE ABOVE BUSI
w w NESS on his own account, on the first of
September next, at the Warehouse of Stovall &, \
Simmons,at which time that firm vvill lie dissolved. '
Arrangements have been made with Messrs. An
dres, Spears Woollen, (lowborn said Warehouse i
is rented for the ensuing year,) for storage of 1
Cotton and other produce consigned to him. He ;
has also engaged the services of his present part
ner, Mr. G. Summons.
Augusta. July 30, 1846. ly aug26
M. M. DYE, E. D. ROBERTSON.
DYE & ROBERTSON,
WAREHOUSE & ( OMISSION MERCHANTS,
East side of Mclntosh-st., Augusta Ga.
nTHIE undersigned have entered into partner- 1
-SL ship, to take efiect after ihe first of Septem- j
her next, for the transaction of the above business, j
in all its various branches, at the present stand of j
M. M. Dye. Their personal attention will be given i
to all cotton or other produce entruste’d to their j
care.
All orders addressed to the new firm, after the i
firstof August next, will be punctually attended to.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other !
produce in store. Their charges will he in con
formity to the regular established rates of the City.
DYE As ROBERTSON.
July 10 if 8
“FURNITt RE STORE.
THE subscriber respectfully announces to the
public tiiat he has taken the FURNITURE
STORE so long and favorably known as 11. Par
sons’, where he will, in future, keep a general
supply of every article in his line, to which he in
vites the attention of persons desirous to purchase.
max 7 8 DANIEL CHAFFEE.
AUGUSTA CANAL. ~
THE Managers of the Augusta Canal deeming
it expedient to make contracts immediately
for the use of a portion of their water power, and
that some advantages should be granted to the ear
lier applicants, hereby give notice, that they will. on
the first of .September next, act upon such applica- !
tions as may be made on or before that day.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Secretary B. M.
aug 5 2awtd 19
in OW E R BAT HS!!!
BF. CHEW has just received and offers for
* sale SHOWER BATHS, of a good quali
ty, with pumps attached.
ALSO,
AND SHOWER BATHS, and HORa.E HAIR
HRUBBERS, to glow-the skin.
ALSO,
PATENT PUMPS and LEAD PIPE, tinnedin
i side. For sale at 168 Broad-st., Augusta.
I July 10 ts 8
TIN SHOP FOR SALE.
TIN SHOP in this place is offered for
B sale low, for cash or approved paper. Any
young man can do well in the Tin business al
| Washington. A Stock worth Eight or Nine Hun
j dred Dollars, is offered for less than Six Hundred
Dollars —or the Tools alone will be sold. It is the
only shop in the place.
Any person wishing further information, can ad
dress me, post-paid. R. H. VICKERS.
Washington j Wilkes county, July 13, 1846.
* July 17 iw-4* 11
Ky<nrgWßWMMM|
PUBLIC SALES.
EXECUTORS* SALES.
>' ii! he sold, on Thursday the Bth day of October
next, at the plantation of the late Alexander Mar*
tin. deceased, in Columbia county,
J he JL rses, .Mules. Cattle, Slieep. Hosts, Wagons,
L art-. h:aeksinith fouls, \\ agon Wheels. Ploughs,
and every other thing not enumerated, on the said
plantation. Ii the sale should not he concluded
on nie iirst. n will he continued on the second dav.
And on .Saturday,the 10thday oft hesame month,
w.!l he sold in the city of Augusta, at the late resi
denceot said deceased, on K.llis-street. a Barouche,
j the l.onsehold and Kitchen Furniture, a Wagon,
a sol of W agon U heels, and sundry other articles.
Sale to commence auJO o'clock in tlie forenoon
oi each dav. Terms at sale. %
JOH N H. .MANX. ) _
ANGUS \V. MARTIN, $ E * ecuto "-
august ‘2B td 29
Valuable Land in Columbia County,
ten miles above Augusta, for sale.
On the lirst Tuesday in November next, before the
court house door ip said countv, will he sold
I The tract of Land whereon the late William
'Fhi mas lived, containing thirteen hundred acres,
more or less. There is about six hundred acres
cleared, and well adapted to the growth of Cotton
and Corn, as the crop now growing on it will prove.
Ihe balance in woods, and well limbered. There
is on the premises a comfortable Dwelling, and all
necessary out-buildings. The fences. &c., are in
good repair. 'I here is in the yard a well of excel
lent water, 'flie whole place is conveniently sup
j plied with water, and remarkably healthy.
1 he place can be very conveniently divided into
two settlements, i! it suits purchasers. The privi
lege of one bid at the sale is reserved on behalf of
she estate. For further particulars, apply to the
; undersigned at her residence.
Terms made know n on the day of sale.
NANCY THO3IAS, Executrix,
august 26 wtil 28
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE,
On the lirst Tuesday in October next, w ill be sold
I at the lower Market House, in the city' of Au
gusta, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to w it:
fine negro girl, named Comfort.about 1G years
of age; levied on as the property of Sarah A.
< raw ley. to satisfy a ft. fa., mi the foreclosure of a
Mortgage, issued from the Inferior Court of Rich
mond County, in favor of William Harper vs Sa
rah A. Craw ley. AARON RUFF, Bhe riff.
.1 nlv 31, 18lt‘>. 17
Kit HMONIi StiEKII ELS SALE.
On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold,
at the lower market bouse in the city of Augusta,
w ithin the legal hours of sale, the following ne
gro slaves, to wit ;
Hen, about 2<> years of age; Nancy, about If!
years of age. and her infant child Pet—levied on
as the property of John P. Timbcrlake, to satisfy
a (i. ta on the foreclosure of a mortgage, issued
from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in fa
vor of Andrew J. Miller vs. John P. Timherlake.
WILLIAM V. KKR,
august 7 Deputy Sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE. 0
On the lirst Tuesday in September next, will ho
sold at the lower Market House in the city of
Augusta, within the legal hours of sale.
All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the county of Richmond on the head
waters of Rae’s Creek, known in a plan made hy
\\ illiam Phillips, dated the 25ih day of June, 1839,
as number 4; containing One Hundred and Forty
eight and a quarter acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the north hy William Thomas’ land, on the
east by land in the possession of IleiiryJSmitli, on
the south hy Maddux’s land and on the west by
land of James Harper. Levied on as the property
of Elijah llicks, to satisfy a fi. fa. on the foreclo
sure of a mortgage issuing from the Superior Court
of Richmond County in favor of . antes Harper,
vs. Elijah Hicks. AARON KOFF, Sheriff.
July 31 17
PICKED I P ASTRAY, ft
Pointer puppy, the owner w ill please
call, prove it and pay fur this ad Ver
mont. Aug 28
TO 3?ENT, from the first of October
fislsQ next.—The two story house on the south
| IH side of Broad-street, opposite the residence
of A. Sibley, Esq., at present occupied by 3lr.
Montjoy. For terms, apply at this office,
august 28 G 29
a . a 'Ft) RENT The two brick Stores,
|sp|f opposite the centre of the lower market,
[ si!fa:.;si.nth side. They have dwellings, kitch
ens, gardens, &c. attached, suitable for small fami
lies, and will be put in order to suit. Apply to
august 86 3 J. G. Me WHO liTER.
TO RENT*—The middle and we*t
ern Tenements of the Bridge Bank Build
...rtf.ij-illLing. Also, the dwelling on Reyuuid-st.,
in the rear of the above. Apply to
GEORGE M. THEW.
July 15 10
ti .—a TO RENT. —One store tin Broad-st.,
Ts¥iiß next door to A. Simnmnet, Esq. Also—
I ■■•:|(r;y| _ onc brink building in rear of same, plea
sant rooms, sufficient for two small families. For
terms apply to MARTIN FREDERICK.
July 24 Iftf 14
3, 1 L TO RENT.—A small Dwelling on
tass;|n Ellis-street, now occupied by Mr. Sim-
,■ a!s yjp:.lLmons, next east of brick dwelling of Mr.
William Harper.
Also, the .Store and Dwelling north side of Broad,
on the corner of Marburv-street. Apply to
H. 11. GUMMING,
august 21 ts 2G
jL__t TO RENT.—The Store in Frovi
faaEsj} derice Range, now occupied by R. S. Ac
|iig§B l) VV. Dill, from the Ist of October next.
Ang 14—23 WM. CUM.VIING.
jt...„..g TO RENT. —The large brick Store
' sassp on Broad-street, with two fall Houses, re
centlv occupied by T. S. & C. Baker.
. For particulars enquire of Baker. Wilcox & Co.,
or the subscriber. NICHOLAS DELAIGLE.
august 10 ts 21 0
OTO RENT—A commodious Dwelling
House on Carapbell-street, in the rear of
Also, the Dwelling House over the store of P.
McGran, corner of Broad and Washington-slreets.
Also, four offices on Washington street, over the
store occupied by Mr. P. McGran. Possession
given on the Ist October. Apply to
August 5 ts HENRY MOORE.
a TO RENT, from the first of October
next, the two Stores near the lower mar-
a ket, under the subscriber’s dwelling.
The Store and Dwelling next below the store of
11. D. Beil, and the Dwelling on Reynold-street,
occupied by Wm. Glover —the present tenants hav
ing declined renting them,
JOHN H. MANN.
July 30 td 12
SPRING AN D SUMMER
CTj5-C»«J» m 9 ?**£m
JP. SETEE has commenced receiving his
• Spring and SumraerGOODS, to w hich will
he added weekly, supplies of the lates importations,
to wit:
Dress Calicoes, Earl.ton Ginghams, Plaid do.
Ombre Barege, French Lawn, Organdie
Balzorine Robes, Jet Black French Bombazine
; Very*best black Italian Lustring
j White Lace Demi-Veils
Ladies’ black and fancy Kid and Nett Gloves
1 Riviere and Embroidered Linen Cambric Hdkfit.
■ 5-4 white Check’d Muslin
I Paper Muslins and color’d Cambrics
; F'ancy Corded Skirts, G-4 do. do., Royal do. do.,
Manilla Grass do.
I Grass Cloth, bleached and unbleached
Black Drap D’Ete, Black Cashraaretl
i Fancy Linen Drill, W’hite Barnsley do., Union do.
j 3-4 and 4-4 Slate Color’d Linens
• Real Blue India Nankeen
Louisiana Mixtures, Navy Linen
Fancy Gambroon, Union Coatee Checks
Canvass Drilling. Suffolk do.. Dowlas
Huckaback Towels, w ith color’d borders
4-4 undressed Irish Linens, Scotch Hollands
Gentlemen’s white, black and fancy 11. S. Gloves
Black Italian Cravats, black and fancy Stock do,
4-4 Bed Ticking, 7-8 Hamilton do.
10-4 Bobinet Lace (for pavilions,)
Ladies’ Black and White English Silk Hose
Black 3loravian Hose
j 6-4 and 12-4 Cotton and Linen Sheeting
Linen Damask and Cotton diapers and Napkins
* Long Lawn. [llO nth 6