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I IIKONICi-K AMi s»KNTt.\KL. a i u i n t 4* tl’Bsoay Morning, !*EprEuHEK ;t. FOR GOVERNOR, ('fIABLES DOtIGIIERTYi o* eta a* rnrierr. •T3.--l.t- It. . - D<xird of Ilfutiib. Movm*. Keptemhef 2. 12 m. Tho Board report that one c at* of fever hat terminated fatally in tbit ealy since 12 o'clock ycalerday, til l three in tho country within tho name period. of prraona who InU'ly removed from tiierily. The Board also report one death at the If tapital of old age. No new Rate* of malignant f. ver have fomo to the know 1. dge of the Board ainco yostetday; those of reoent origin yield readily to medical treatment. The Board a to report the death of three prr aona residents of the city, who dud and «rru in ferred iu the Country within the lu»l week the Board having heretofore only reported the death* in tho country that were interred in the erty. Tbia rejiort now embraces all deal Iu from fe. <s«r which have occurred ainee ila commence ment, and the Board will continue to report the deaths of all ciliaeni whelh< r interred in the city or country. FuMi-hed hy order of the Board, A. < TMMINCf, Mayor. 8a KtU M. Tiiomisov, Secretary. It bode lalnnd K'crtion. The New-Yoik Journal of Commerce of ihe SDlh ntl.. Main that Crsnslon and Tillinghaat (VVhigi) are elected to flongreaa hy a majority of 300 to Jut), and the Whig majority in the shale Aaarnildy is inrreaat>d eight vote#. Tim parties will now stand in that body—Wlnga 45, Adminiatralion 27. Whig majority IS. — The Whiga have gained one member in Cranston, one in Westerly, uml two in Jaineatown, They have lust none, r«4ircr, *vn Ti t is.—The New York Times eiys;—“ We line seen a letter from a distinguish, ed source at Paris dated the 2Mlh of July, which elates that France has igreed to recognise the in dependence of Texas. We may expect to receive soon the official announcementoflhe recogniti m It is openly spoken ol at court, and in the high, eat circles, as a settled question W c understand that M. I’ontois, Minister fr-un France to the United .States, who is now m Faria, Ini taken a strong interest in hebulfof Texas, am)acted us be comes the representative of an enlightened and liberal government. The D.'iltiinure Sun says there was a “ amor; sprinkling of snow" at l.ainosler, J’a,, on the I till ult, A correspondent of tho Turf Register gives this ns an unfailing remedy of lockjaw or trtanun in colts :—Tskcten grains of calomel mixed in a spoon of honey and an tint the in bdical region. For Ihe Chronicle >V Stnlin l. Fuiow-imints or Ui'HKr:—The first mummy m wenmer is near st hand—on that day you will he railed on to give your assent or die. sent to the proceedings ol the Convi ntioil h Id at Milladgevillc in May Inst. You air to net as nr, Idlers of your own justice on tl,at day. Will yon give a favor,ildc response to their resolutions?— They were passed hy you delegates, for your approval or disapproval, Vou have had a sulli cienl period to diacuas their equity. On that day you must »»y Hit Jieation. or Av Kiit Jicut:on. I will not attempt to go into to the merits or demerits of the resolutions ; the must of you have read and duly considered them. Many say the i(.solutions are 100 much ol a puny ii‘ure. 1 grant the resolutions appear to be Mended with polities; they do not coincide with the feelings ol the majority of the people. Yet. (so tar as I am informed.) the greater pint of the opponents ol ihe resolutions arc willing to compromise lor this change for awhile. I diflcr in opinion with many of my associates as to the proper remedy to be instituted to bring about the desired object. I 100 on the plan adop ted by the (’(invention as political and somewhat metaphorical. Though 'lis nr .ei the object we desire than the present s\ stem. I am one of those who believe a large ship requires a good navigator and a great many experienced seamen. A inexperienced jalot and o tew good seamen can'manage a large ship in fine weather and smooth water. Let (he times cha ge. fie* the horixon darken, hear the boisterous winds roar, toon Neptune presents his hoary ami rugged tare. Then it is hat we actually require a skilful! helmsman with all pans of the >b p man. nrd with an able and experiein i d crew. 1 am willing to hops for fair weather an 1 smooth and will vote in g-cotJaneu to the teso'ulion* ot (bo Convention. Nome change, by which the p-esenl moth can be eradicated Is neceaanry ; there can be no dis ferenc# of opinion as regards tins matter. 'Tis a great tax to all. and it l«ehoo»es all to take a deep interest in ila destruction. We should not cavil so much on its political poinis, we should ratify this change and hope for a heller soon. Core, mencc unraveling theba'l and we will see its de fect-. To a rational jieoplr give light, and truth will prevail. Ism fellow-eiliiens, one wh» like yourselves, feel the tax of our and sincerely hope that you alike with me will unties* ilalingly compromise a ffw of yeur political punc tilliua to eßbct a radical good. I am yours, dec., MINERVA. fVe*i, the Miirir Democrat, Aug. 20. ..jJ, The Ilonndnry. We ino&caUnd that Mr. Forsyth Secretary oj Stale. transmute I t> (toy. Fairfield the eom- M f - fox In the Uoveriimeiil of the u. N.. relatitic to the minion of Clot. Mu Ige and Mr. Fealheratonhaugh by which it would aeern that tike object is substantially what has been al leged in the BogUeb papers. The Untish Gov- 1 WtUbc/U af-tri I,W l)ia TVfs*l»ll;>tl« V I spccting ili«r«■ uliJiUniu til ill (i Joint Comini'.ion lor running the lino mu’ll! not lie tcrmifiaieii un til near the rinw of tin pr sent year, il wan 111 ought the mean lime mighl be profitably p|»«*ii* lor that Government in making a topographical survey, nml in acquiring a more intimate knowl edge ill tile territory in dispute. Btdl further—since writing the foregoing, we have obtained copies of tin- following Correa poinleiiee winch Inn taken pi are between Sir John Harvey and Governor Fuirlieiil:— Govci’Miht Tloi’se, Feeder. c'on, Sew I! uiirw ch. A'igutl 10 th, 1839. Major Goners! Sir John Harvey has the honor to acquaint Gov. Fairfield that C il. Mudgeofthe Royal Engineers and VV. (f, Pealherstonhaugh, Esq. have lieen sent Iroin England for the pur po.e of making a Topographirai examination of pait of the Disputed Territory for the u c anil in formation of Her Majesty's Government —and ~*ir John Harvey dare not allow myself to enter tain liny douht that the Executive of Maine will willingly co-operate with that of thin province in doing what may depend upon them respectively not >nly to p event any interruption being offered to proceedings of a character »o entirely amicable, and no purely scientific, hut also to ensure tiir il my assistance which may be required by a com mission the result ot whose inquiries may have so m iteriai mil icnce in expediting the deci ion ol the pending negocia ion and which must there fore tie regarded with an equal degree ol interest by both parlies. The ( 'omiiilssionrm who are now here purposi 10 romiiiein-e their journey about the goth instant md to proceed in the first instance to the Gres Fall , and thence pet Imps in a westerly direction Eunrm DriMSTMr.ar, Saco. A 10- 1839. Sir— I have the honor to acknowledge the re eipt of your Exeellency's note the Kith inst. informing me of the appointment, by the Briiisl ! ioveriinieiit. of Mi ssrs. Mudge and I'Valherstiin hinigh "lor the purpose of making a topographi cal examination of part of the Disputed Territory (or the use and information ol her Majesty’s Gov ernment." dee Ac. Being 'nllv convinced. that the diffn nltiessup (losed by the IJrilisli Government to he inv dvec in the pending question of boundary would van i-di before a correct topographical knowledge o' the territory. I shall not only offer "no interrup tion to the proceedings of the commissioners ’ which yon describe as “end rely amicahle" and ‘purely scientific,’’ and the recult of which you ipprehend may have ‘-a material influence in ex pediiing the decision ol the pending negociation hut wi I, with great pleasure, afford the I'oinniis ■‘loners all reasonaldi' faeililies in my power, so the prosecution of their design. I have the honor to he, Very respectfully, \ our Cxcelhmey’a oh’t serv’t, JOHN FAIRFIELD. Governor if Mamr. His Excellency Maj. Gen. Sir John Hnrvev, U. Gnv, I’rov. of A. It C'irrc jiuii lrni e f the North American. Nt.w York, Aug. 88. 3. I’. M. Wo have news this morning that the hlacl. i, hooper has been taken possession of hv Limit .icilney who was employed in the brig Wash nglon surveying the coast. The capture win nude without resistance. I'he blacks are in miserable stale, two or three having died withil a day or two, and several more being extretneli <ick. Lieut. Geilney to k the schooner in at Nev. London night helore last, and dcapatchcil a mes senger to New Haven lor the U. !S. Marshall n 11 in District at Connecticut rcqiicsiing lino n ake possession of the prize, The chic tiegn. lumped overboard, hut was taken up and saved. There are two wnile nun on houiia, one ol whom says he is the owner of the slaves. I rice.l nar lly add that she proves to he the *. hooin i ‘uiiiitl •'•'Mil ,‘ll*U VltliH vtjiL L | |SI x nti till'd lirr I* he in my first letter to you on the subject. Toe ullair will set the wits of the ni'tors and i awyers at work to ilcleriliine what must he done .on Hie poor blacks who have struck a blow ». hard lor liberty. ('oiinecticut is about as good quit as. all thing* considered, she could liav, fdlen upon. We are glad to get rid of hei uere. Slocks are lower again to-day. and people seem quite contented to let them go where they please 'otton is quiet and staiiils in all respects as yes l onlay. Flour is little heavy at yesterday > prices. A good deal of Southern Wheat is sell tug at p 1.37. ti months. The whole amount drawn hy the Flunk of tin United Stales, from the local hunks in specie is ifiOtIOOII or thereabouts this week. Money is >f course a* scarce us ever. From the AVic Odeum Picayune Tent. We lime often spoken in the most favorabb erins of this young republic, both us to its rich ■ ltd fertile soil and its (inure prosperity. V\ i nave been the humble advocates for the principles ot rcpohliciiiiisin which we are proud to see mu infested, not only by th ise at the helm of affairs uni holding the most re ponsihle stations, hut a . so hi its lice institutions. Hut much as we ha>c advocated Texas and her cause, more yet remains to he sad; and ivr can speak from personal ob servation. M e make no idle speculations. We have twice been within the borders of her rch territory; wo have made two visits to her pros pering shores, undue have traversed her liman prairie* ami the thick maxes of her heavy timliei cd holtoms; we have stood upon her I >v< i niouniaiiis ami our -yes have rested on thousand, and thousands of acres of her rich valleys. We nave conversed with her people, and know then resource*. Texas was ne-er so flourishing, her prospects w ere never so flattering, us al ibis time. Fumih diet family id industrious and enterprising pen pie are settling upon her lands, whose hountifui .reduce is yicdliiig them all the comforts of life Hut a few short year* is wanting to mature her nto greatness. 'The stranger on arriving at her seaports i* struck w ith astonishment al her al most magic growth, and as he travels thr >ugh the interior settle cuts he is constrained to ac knowledge her as a prodigy in nations and to feel that she will soon liecome a giant in power. We make these remaiks, in order to introduce to the notice of our readers, a few facts connect ed with the City of Austin, the now scat of gov ernment. and some of its advantages, 'The city of Anstn is located ii. the centre ol the Colorado f alley, si the foot of a spur of the Curd llrrctt Mountain, which run through New Mexico. The climate is most delightful, hemp fifteen or twenty degrees milder than any part o! Texas east of the dividing ridge between the Bra to* and Colorado rivers. At Austin, those itioini lain* break off suddenly into a beautiful rolling country, well watered and perfectly healthy. I is said hy many interested persons, who hob lands in other parts of Texas, that Austin is des tifute of timber, that water is scarce and that tin water with which it is supplied is not good.— The reverse of these assertions is the truth.— There is an inexhaustible supply both of timhci md the heat of water. It is true that the timhci in and about the city of Austin i- not the last toi building, hut il will furnish the city forages with fire w >od; and at a distance of thirty-five ()r c l)r , *v miles, there is a sufficiency of the most excel lent building timber. ’This limber is in the vi. ■•inity of the town of Bastrop, at which place, in a v»ry few weeks, thole will he three large steam { *»ji Diiltite tff&k u, 33u«c, t.JJ' wrt »oi iJy / \ • tvc*y neiesHity there cun be at Austin bo lum . iw;r. in addition to ibis advantage.there are »ev. s crai urge quarrie* ol building stone such as mar t Me,granite, <Str, directly in the vicinity nl Austin, il as also, extrusive r.ini_o« nl the finest linir stone, ( from sonic ol which we taw the purest huie man- I ufaetuied, ,• | Ai the point nt whiih tlie new city is located, , 1 must concentrate, at no dial,ml day, the trade n ' l oin Kama Fe. the tmde t'roiii Kcd Kivrr. (Iy the .National Hoad. laid oil in accord an e with a la v nl the I ist session ol Congress } “ml a part of the trade from lire Mexican provinces on the Lower Rio Grande. Austin ia only four bun r dred miles from Manta Fe, the country leading to s which is rich, well watered and rolling. It is three hundred miles from the fpper Ked Ki er, and four hundred from the Lower Rio Grande, j- Capital concentrated at A u-lin, must command the trade of all the Mexican provineea near the I borders of Texas. The unsettled stale of affairs in Mexico, and the of rm rgy on the part of . the inhabitant*, must prevent Matainoraa and other commercial tuv.Jte, from entering into competition. I The gov(>rnmont of Texas intends laying off i anil making a road to Manta Fe, which would I have been commenced hy this time, but for tin Indian difficulties. These difficulties will soon lie removed, as next spring a military expedition , will certainly goon the enlerprizc. Os the importance ol the Santa Fe trade, the i iliz*nu of Mew Orleans must lie competent judg es. Il has augmented the growth ol Mt. Louis it not built ber up. and is considered valuable to the merchants ol I’iit-burgh. The principal gold mines are in the vicinly ol Bantu the rich nrs are taken near by, whilst the country abounds in mules nnd fine horses, which can he bought for Jive ilnllurs in specie, or for goods of equivalent value. These hasty remarks show hut s part of the ad vantages possessed by the eity of Austin, and we have neither time nor room for more. 15ut we will say, that with these, and improvements which are practicable. Austin stands a fair chance, in our estimation of luring one day', (nut far distant) 'he Si. Liniit a f Txat. J » i Multicaui.is Ui hi.—Tue Kuhmond Com piler publishes the following: Lxirael ol a letter from lluckingham Court House, to a gentleman in this city, dated 2411 i Aug. 18:19. Malls of Minu s Mfi.TlCxrT.is.—The Itev. Jesse M. Armisteml of liuekingliatn county lias sold boo,ooo hulls of the Morus Multienulis, to he deli ored this tall, at tAro rents a hud, Mr. John Morris of the same comity has cold 300,- ibtl linos in lots ot 100.000. Capt. Mamuel Iriitieh of Campbell,ha* also su'd 110,000 buds i the same price—a good many smaller sales ave been effected n the former county at the imi' price, viz : four cents s cutting or tvs ) els a lid. Mr. Hilaries A. Menu of Dm kingliaui has, ve understand, been offered eleven cents a tree oi 200.1 00 trees, delivered in the fall of 1840. •'WiimsiiTox."—The'e are said to he two ■onnties, 78 post towns I city and 1 borough in tie l ulled Stales hearing tic. name of Wxsuixu na. Th s T/VC AMFMKVT OV THK A HOOSTOOK. —A I correspondent of the Augusta Age gives the fil ming description of the eneampnieni which Inis '•een established under the authority of Iho slate .•('Maine, in the disputed territory, near the mouth 'f the Aroostook. The writer begins hm letter hy WriMng the scene as he left il in April last. He Inn proceeds ns'follows to give an account of ita resent state. Outlie 18th of July, the settle how changed! I '•as prepared for it in a measure by the Inst two idea of approach to a ninoth mu', well levelled ond wheie befo.e nn road existed. The first ob ject which caught my eye ss.i i fine Mock house, n the hank of the river cuninmru’.ing the boom. I'lie block house ia n budding of twenty feet uare on 1 1•«- n ... i-..> siortnrfneh. die upper ■gory projecting a fool on each xrde. w ith a bip ned roof built of hew n timber eighteen inches 1 square claplemnlcd and pa'.ntid cream color. ' I iiiiiilied by ft mat liarra \ an>l inml house. On lenrcr approu'li I b"IP>l the paint *i- linn of lhat olor. which I was informed was of their own ■i niufac'ure. the first r»er burnt on the Arons jjok. though ftn abortive attempt bad been made, a'he block house on Fort Fairfield nex t came 1 io view. At a distance il presents the appear inee of an eas ern pagoda but on nearer approach is true character stood revealed. Il was a hexa ' 'ini of forty-three feel diameter in the lower story Tty-seven feet diameter in the seemid story, the ■of slanting from each side, with a perpendicu -1 nr break of about a foot ten feet from the eaves s md terminating in a shaft of two feet diameter. ■' vhieh rises about three feet in the centre oft.be •oof, being an extension of the king post. A tier >f forty-eight loop holes in each story for musket ry. nnd the same number in the attic story in the oof. proelnira that its inmates could not be mo ested with impunity. The building is enclosed • by a palisade of eight feet in height, painted with li be same material as the Mock house first dcacri i lied.—The lower story of the block house is of s line timber eighteen inches square, laid horizon . tally; the second story of spruce nine inches . 'hick, nnd placed perpendicularly, both elapboar • led and the roof shingled in the best manner. c The palisade is star shaped and sustained on s 'he inside by a wall of hewn timber locked to i- 'ether, and the space between of six feet, filled in e with earth. Within the works are a well of b 'inely-six feet in depth, which affords good ws i- r. a cook-house and a barrack sufficient for one u umlred men; and these, with the quarters as. Tiled by the block house, would be ample sot i he accommodation i f two hundred and fifty men. s 'll front of the great gale through the w alls is a e simile ground neatly levelled, and under each . dork-house a relhir of the size of the building. From eight to ten acres of potatoes nnd as mu c iv ol oats, which promise a good crop, surround • hese buildings. The remainder of the ground i idled last Mar hb is been burned and partially il lenred and all will be made ready to receive the ■ seed this fall. r When in connection with the*.' works of man, r we take into view the Aroostook, intersperred I- with islands, with its windin ■ and gravelled i shores, its placid and unbroken current moving at the rate of about three miles un hour, its banks ■1 fringed with trees, the dark verdure of the splend id forests, variegated with the vivid green ot the e luxurienl crops of grain of the beginner they t- constitute a landscape which, though il may be i- surpassed in grandeur, rannot be exceeded in beauty. if There are now about thirty-five men at this e place who do regular guard duty at the boom, or w aro actively employed on thfimpjovenients round g the station. Hut in ease of neod they could be nf speedily reinforced by the parties now at work on a- the roads recently laid out in this vicinity. On ii- the mainlainsni eof this boom depends the pres ig ervation of sixteen thousand lons of timber now It in the river, on the banks, or hew nin the woods. I Id , As much more has lioen passed through the boon-,, s- 1 which was cut on the river under permission io from Massachusetts, on h< r divided lands or by - permission from the two state;. on lands held in rommon. it If any one is disposed to make any deduction •r from the foregoing description, as arising from ir w armth of feeling or an over-heated imagination, h let him lake the stage to Tobiqno—one hour’s r- ride will bring him to Filz Herbert’s on the 0 p- I- positc sde of the river; if lie then doubts as well i- be may, if he had stood on the same ground in n February last, whether all is not the work of en n , chsiumcnt, let Lina crow the river, and assure h* - . U fii/wHi | him n poll to m. <| ti. n horn Cupt. M m. I*. Pur- f rot, who bus hud. and is now in comm. ml. and to whose usle ami talents in devising cxpcdirnta. Maine is indebted lor a military station ol more (■entity than any within her limits. 'I hough I should be happy in anting him in thus extending civility to any sin h n one who should he inclin ed to visit the station, yet 1 cannot share the plea sure. I leave to-day for Fish river, to forward the progress of the roads to that station, which com mands all the ii|)[h.t part of the St. Johns, and, perhaps, to erect a boom to secure the timber which is cut on the St. Johns and its tributary streams above the Madawaska, although it may he at the expense of a second presentment before the grand jury of the new county of Aroostook, for the discharge of a duty asigned by the Legis lature of Maine. Consignees per Son'll Carolina Hail Roail. Hamdihu, September 2, 1839. K. D. Cooke; A. U. Mallory; linird & Rowland; T. Lawson; Cress & Turpin; Stovall, Simmons it Co.; S. 11. Peck; Antony it Haines; Kerrs & Hope (1. Parrott; J. K. Henson; Gould it liulkley; F. &. L cot; lifts 4; Beall; N. Carter. ■*■*' ■ ' -. 1 y 1 ■ ■ CTj" Dr. JO lIS SULLEN having ptepared him self for the liotanic Practice by three years study and experience, and, having failed in no single in stance to relieve his patient, confident y orti rs his services to the pub ir as a Physician. Ce may be found at the Richmond Hotel, or at the Medical store of the late Ur Griffith, sept 3 If Vr Or. St MULL L AMO LEY. of Charleston, S G, now in this city, will attend to any profes sional call dining the prevalence of the epidemic He ean he found at the t nited States Hotel, sept 2 ts dj* Ur K. I.’ROV AN PONY, (ot Hamburg S. C.,) fceis it his duty at this time (when the Phy sicians as well as oilier citizens are sniffling indis • riminately from ihe prevailing fever) to oiler In professional services to the poor of Augusta, sue! only as are not able to pay. All calls lelt at the Augusta end of the lirid • wttfh Mr. H. Frazer, or his assistant Mr. I akmai wi I be promptly attended to. aug 30 ’ 3t q 3» Doctir J. J WILSON offers his proses sional services to the citizens of Augusta and il vicinity. He will lie found at the corner of Gentn and Telfair streets, at the reside re of Mr. Jan e Gardner, first house below the Academy, aug 17 ts ICT Ur. WM H. BOBER P has returned to tin city and offers his prtfessional services t« -urh ; wishße employ him Whci not engaged olhenvi • he may he found at the office of Ur. Uugrs. August 29 twd CfT Ur, W. PAVING JOHNSTON, offers ; (n professional services to tlic inhabitants of August; and its vicinity. Ho tan ho found at the residence of Mr. Adnn Johnston, on Green-street ts aug 2S Cry* TO THE POOR. —We are requested t state by Mr. ' ten act. hiniAs. of the Cornuco oia that from and after to-day, the poor of the city can be supplied, gratuitously, with good wholes Jim -on* by sending to his establishment at any tim. after eleven o’clock. Thus# not aide to -end. by requesting their physician to leave notice at hises fahlifihrnent will he also supplied by him. August 28 X7 THE AMERICAN SILK CHOICER A M FARMER'S MANUAL —-A monthly publicatio lesigned to extend ami encourage the growth of Sili. throughout the United States, (edited by Wan Cheney and Brothers. Burlington, .V J.,andpu - lished in Philadelphia, at the low price of- «■ Do l.l. A■ a year. ■■>■ Subscriptions received at this office. ai Jj- k UOU 'T A THE AT RE.—The subscribe! having again become the 'essee of the Augusta Theatre, has :he honor most respectfully to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta, that he wi : commence Ins dramatic season early in Oeiobe bey.t (t is h.s intention to present a company, possessing the highest ooler of histronic talent fbe management of the theatre, will devolve per sonally upon the lessee, and ever” exertion wil 1 1 made to merit a continuance of the patronsgi " hjjpw i- so libera.ly beMowcd during bis former management. WILLIAM f. FORBES, aug 3 ddtJstrwlm XT We arc authorised to announce Mr. JOI!.\ C. S.VL’/I I), as acandidato for the offices of Clerk ol the Supeiior and Inferior Courts of Itichmo.ni county, at the election to be held on the first Mon day in January next. aug 19 (XT Wc are authorised to announce CAREY /■’. PARISH, Esq., as a candidate for the office ot SherilV of Richmond county', at the approaching election in Januaay next. aug 19 TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND COUNTY. Ktuow citizens :— 1 offer myself as a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Richmond countv. at the ensuing election, and respcctfu ly rwlicit your support. aug 17 IJENJ. HR YNTLY. XT’ NOTH /t\—The Rail Road Passenger Trnni between Charleston ami Hamburg, will leave a follows: — UPWARD. Not to leave Charleston before 7 00 a m. “ “ Summerville, “ - -S 30 “ “ Georges’, - “ - 10 00 “ " Branchvtlle, “ - 11 00 “ “ Midway, - “ - II 30 m. ‘ “ Blackville, - “ -100 p. m. “ “ Aiken, - - “ - 300 Arrive at Hamburg not before - 4no DOWNWARD. Not to leave Hamburg before 6 00 a. h “ “ Aiken, - “ - - 730 “ “ Blackville, “ - ■ 930 “ “ Midway, “ - . 10 30 “ “ Branchville, “ • - 11 00 “ “ Georges’, “ - - 12 00 m. “ “ Summerville,“ - - 2 OOp. m Arrive at Charleston not before 300 Distance—l3o miles. Fare Through—slo 00. Speed not over 20 miles an hour. To remain 2i minutes each, for breakfast and dinner, and no' longer than d minutes for wood and water at any station. To stop for passengers, when a white flag i hoisted, at either of the above stations; and also at Sincaths, Woodstock, Inabinct’s, 41 mile T. (»., Rives’, Grahams, Willeston, Windsor, Johnsons' ami Marsh's T. i). Passengers up will breakfast at Woodstock and dine at Blackville; down, will breakfast at Aiken and dine at Summerville. niay 21 jj' HEN El OLENT SOCIETY, for Ihe benefit of the Sick Poor of Augusta and its vicinity. — Th» Visiting Committees for the ensuing month ai< as follows; Division No t.—P H. Mantz, Demetrius Bland, Mrs. F. Meredith, Mrs. ( has .tones. Division No. 2,-Wm. E Jackson, Oliver ’.'ran forth, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Taliaferro. Division No 3.—Porter Flemming j u n > Mrs. Whit ock, Mrs. Hart. ' n * n> Any member of the oht#jn funds on A J Mil cr, at his ortic * „„ au K 20 M M. BROWN. Sec’y. CCj* BENEVOLENT SOCIETY— In consc- I < ’,uence ol the absence of some of the above com mittee—the President has a; pointed the fu'lowing persons as assistants: Division No. 1 —Andrew McLean, Cyrus Pike’ Wm. Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Moody. Division No. 2,—George Cook, J, P. Colvin. W. W. Hols Bami. B. Wilson, Mrs. Eliz. Cole, Mrs. Arch. Boggs. Division No. 3—E. W. Collier. Solomon Knee land, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs Henyhill VI. M. BROWN, Sec’y. N. B. Ist Division extends from ''enlre street down to East Boundry street and vicicnity. 2d Division extends from Centre street up to amphell street and vicinity. 3d Division from Campbell street to West Boundry street. aue MyKyoin.vr pi ’ tills Society for the ensuing year art ay follows A. J. Mule*, Ksq. President; Da. L. D. Foil), Vjre President ; i'.cv. Jons Winter, Collectors: Treasurer; ittv. Wm. Kennedy, Associate do; M. M. Brown, Secretary. A REAL HLfiaSLNCi TO MOTHERS. Dll IV EVANS' CILEHRA TED SOOT DISC SYRUP, for Children Culling their Teelh. I liis infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of chi - dren, when thought past recovery, fiom convul sions: As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. Ihe preparation is so innocent, so ellicai ious and so pleasant, that no child wid refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it When infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in t c gums, the Syrup immediate y gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing convulsions, fevers, &c. Sold only at Dr. IVm. Evans'Medical Office, 100 Chatham street, New York, where the i-octor maybe consulted on all diseases of children, PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY OF Dr. EVANS' SOOTHING SY UUP.—To the Agent of Dr. Evans' Soothing Syr up: Dear Sir—The g.eat hene/it a.lorded to my sulfering infant by your Smithing Syrup, in a care of protracted and painfu dentition, must convince every feeling pa rent how essential an e.uly application of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture. My infant, when teething, expe;ienred such acute suileriugs, that it was attacked witq convulsions, and my wife and family s p used that death would scon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a bottle of your Syrnp; whi has soon as applied to the gums a womieifu change was produced, and afiei a few applications the ■ In d displayed o vioos re icf. and by continuing in .Is use. I am glad to inform you the child has eom letcly recovered, and no recurrence of that awful omplaint has since oc. lined ; the teeth arc ema nating daily and the child cny ys perfect health. 1 give you my cheerful permission to make this . knowlodgment public, andwill gladly give any nformation on this c.inumst: n< e W.M JOHNSON. TONIC PILES. — "he poworof Evans' Camomile ills are such, tuat the palpitating heart, the trem ens hand the dizzy eye, and the fluttering mind, anish hefo e tneir ellci t> like noxious vapors he re the benign influence of the mo iling sun hey have long been suecessiuily used for the cure I intesmitlents. together wiih feversol the irregu r nervous kind, accompanied with visce.ai oh tructions Tins tonic medicine is for nervous complaints, v oral del ility. n digestion and its consequences want of appetite, distension ol the stomach, acid y. unpleasant taste in the mouth tumbling noise n the bowels, nervous symptoms, languor, when ie mind becomes Suitable,des. ending thoughtful, letanchoiy, and dejected. I:y pochond.i < ism, cou umption. dimness of sight dcli.iuni, and all otlu r ■rvous all’- (thins. there pills will p ollute a safe nd peunanent cure. Fi nns’ Camomile Pills were first introduced into merit a in IS3b. EVANS’ FAMILY APERIENT PILLS are u cly vegetable, composed with the slit le t pre isiou of science and ol art s t ey never prodme nausea, and arc warranted to Hire the following dseases whic h arise fiom impurities of the blood, viz:—.l popl xi/, Bilious Affections. Coughs, Colds, Ulcerated Sore Throats. Scarlet Fever, Asthma. Cho lera, Liver ('"taplninls. Diseases f the K'dnies and Bladder, Affections peculiar to Females a d all 'hose disci»es of wl atsoever kind to which human nature is sin ject where the stomach is allot ted. More con' lus Ive proofs f the extraordinary effi raeij of Dr Wm. Evans celehr il»d I omomile and Aperient Anti-It it -m Pills, in alleviating afflicted mankind. —Mr Robot Cameron. 11 ilowery ' isease—Clironio •ysinteiy. or Bloody Hux "symptoms, unusual flatulency in the bowchs, se vere griping, frequent im lina'ioii to go to stool, tu niismus. loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, fre quency of pulse, ami a frequent disc ar.ee of a pe culiar fietid matter mixed with blood great del ility, sense of bn.rung heat, with an intolerable bearing down of the parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying per- IfCt health, and returns hi. sincere thanks tor the I extraordinary I clients Im lias received, j Sold by "ANTONt & HUNKS, Sole agents in Augusta, J. M. Si T. M. Ti UN Kit. Savannah, I’. M. Ci HEN &. Co.. Charleston. SHARP A ELLS, MiUcdgeville, C. A. ELLS. Macon, A.W. MARTIN, Forsyth, Wm. H. W ELLS, Druggist, Athens, MARK A. LANK,Washington July 33 FAMILY nnnrcrvrs, and pifTsirnvs’ p tp.«r -i“rro.\ (tOMPETENT arrangements having been made, J Family Medicines and Physians’ Prescrip tions can ue o.gained at all hours of the night; i and on the Sabbath, so far as immediate necessity ; may demand, at Apothecary Hall, No. 332, Broad strict. ANTONY K HAINES, aug 30 \fj‘ there is a Ntc.iir hell at the door. THOMAS DAIVsON’s TIKE PilOcF , WAREIIOISE. I ’HE propiietor returns his thanks to his patrons, and takes this method to re assure them of his determination to use ids efforts to promote their interest, and that of all others who may favor him with their custom. He will attend strictly to the ■usiness of a commission Merchant; he will par ticn arly attend to the interest of the p'ai.tcr; he will not buy cotton for spei illation direitly or in directly—on this his patrons may rely I’he Agents of the Georgia Kaihoad will re ceive and forward A each deposit. Cotton and a I other articles, free of chaige. It would . e auvi sable for the planter who sends Ids cotton to the ailroad, to have Ids name marked on the bales, and to whom -unsigned, and alsotai c a recci; t from the \gent. All Cotton consigned to Thomas Da a son. will he taken fiom the Railroad deposit at oigusta, to his Fire Proof arehouse, without any charge for dray-age. Also, goons (unsigned to him, and or dered sent by the Railroad, wil be received and forwarded at twenty-..ve cents a package. All orders for bagging, Groce ties. are., will he forwarded at the lu.test market prices ; having no groceries of his own, he will make the best and cheape t selections for itis customers. Augusta, lia., August 29 ts A O Ulh. riNIIF. sub crihers having turned their attention 1 to Culling and Retailing Goads, beg leave to inloirn the puhue that tuey have returned from the northern cities with a lu.ge stock,consistin'' of \meric.in, •».iti-sh, French. ar.if a )i styles’ of t ASHIUNALE Jißi GOOid N, t.utti S ople and Fancy, which tiny will sc i f or cash or approved credit, as low it not a S F i„ wer than c „, be purchased in any otl> cl - establishment in this city. I hose Ml want w'.R ,| 0 well M call and examine our stock bcfe lV | >ur basing elsewhere. HUNGERF KI), FUISbIK & Co. 1 ‘.oad-st. opposite the ruins of Planters’ Hotel, mar 23 t s VEAS P POWDERS.—Kor raising Buckwheat and Batter Cakes, perfectly light and ready for baking the iiotnnt they are mixed. Sold whole sale and retail by jau 19-ts HAVILAND. RISLY & Co. Ag,aA. TO RENT, Four Dwelling Houses on 'a*aira ,he wost s '^ p ul dtoad street, below the . .subscriber’s residen- e. two others on El lis street, and two on Telfair treet, two others on Btidge Row. fur a small grocery. Possession "Wen on the hrst day of October next. pph to P. IE MAN F/. or I »«S 81 wit JOHN MORRIS N. MTO RENT, the Dwelling Mouse aid Store, corner of Broad and McKinney sts. For terms apply to S. DUO AS' _aug!4_ wit or L. P. DUO AS. (Satalk RENT—Two comfortable Dwcl |PS| on Jack.on, betwe-n (Keen .and Pelfatr streets. Possession given Ist of October next. Apply to au - 3 ,f JOHN B. GUEDRON. 1?‘ )R SALE—Seven excellent Road Wagon , , »nd Gear. Apply to J. ly. MORRIS: Ply 1, ltv . o^rpi^°.. 9Uh! * rib ® M hlra a pair of I T •SJEERS, that will be , o ij ~, r , > are large, well broke and remarkably genu '* W ** 41 BAIRD A - A NTED T ° * » » Till Ine Ist of January next to!i, ¥ Ta 7 miles from town. Apply to « so sept 3 ts 1 A lu -| Sh |,'OH SALE, a first rate pair | 1 Horses. Apply at Mr. Allman’s. ts . s , */ 1 N OriCE.—Tlio subscriber informs hi, i ri '7i, ST' and the public generally, that his Mi l & in *"I operation daily, where can be had fresh Ms, If.* A T I T.rist at al! times. JAMES MAHLL, ’ “ : y* sep ° Broad street, above Ihe new .NarV|t. ve bat MILES’ COM POL PII> EXTRACT OF Cr TOMATO PILL', pc The celebrated substitute far Calomel, the erieinat '?° a.d only genuine Tomato Tin. ° » s Tt'RPIN D’ANT IGN vC & Co., A u- P ‘ ru =ta having been appointed by the proprietor of- - the a ovc valuable medicine, wholesale Agents *1 have just received a supply and are prepared to turnish it at the oivest Eastern prices, f I Bj reference to the newspapers of the past few years, it will be seen that this is the articc that * l has been so much lauded by men of scieme, ni Ihe nostrums sod in this country, under the name of I omalo Pills, were got up long sin i th, g< ongina and genuine article wvi> discovered J£P_2 w{ v CINQ JO U It, /U | ' oa ' V I VNTi-RA LSAMIC G( iNORRIKEAL SOLUTI S, U .minted to cure in F vc Days. Ills incomparah e and invalu. blc rcine, S(> . long known, and used with such unpana j success in th anadas for the last 31) yeais, ip, pears to need no paiieg.'ri.'. Its operation upoi uuman system i- such that it invariably acts a chairn, for the .clief a.id nidical cure (if acei It ommon and dsag cent, e • ills the flesi. is heir in'" this p,ize obtains itsown name f.om theceriiu suetes.- wnich has attcu cu it th ough al 0 its ■ ying circumst nets, unify, -‘nve days,”—u*. vime sue. ess which followed it in a Northern bit -lido still obtains in a nio.c oiubern The fiirmii i I or recipe was o tained at great expense, in.rig e f nd hazard by diet ores, from I ic cclebrji J n.Tian ■ hies vVabenothe. oi tire t oun. win: t <*, vvithut icrs w is pursuing the lucrative I'urli •- mess in the North-west with the Indians - ahenosbc prizcu highly and use it with in vaita. » access throughout bis two tribes. Its known n ) ■ allied virtues have aheaily i nri bed to an amo t ncredibb extent toe ehi dren of this war ikr print f not only by actual sale of the article itself to i - A lividuals. but I.y parting with co it sos bis e >ei t -i 't enormou- prices to tire hiel of every tribe f ji I mliaiis in trnern a, with a solemn promi etotl r 2 1 ■ rent ■spirit, never to livulge the -ait of it- ron i I position until he sleeps will, bis fatbeis,”althoiij i ll ree to use it in their respective tri cs. whir i places it in the hands of every Indian who rajjt with, 1 may say, religious confidence on i,» 3 enffrg I le poweis. f ■ , I ie ow is a copy of the translation as near as it cl , 1 ■e anglisized ol the deed given hy VVahcnoshf.J . Cheveret. wen he purehasetl tlio original rtriA t£~- '»(! had twice assisted the hies himself throng! t .e tedious mai iputitory pro, ess of niannfartiiJl rew white men -could credit the length of ■ which i- consumed in preparing the article forint mediate use. TRANSLATION. ‘I, Wahenoshe, Chief of the nations dtowimj’ ■ hippewa, for the love and good feeling which I have for my white friend M. Cheveret, (for helm lone many good things for me and my couple,) 1 give to him my greatest cure for the bad sick™ which my children have had sent among time a punishment by the Great'pit it and hope tin his hands it may dolour b good, and make him \ rich.” Signed WABINOSIIE.his X mart Witness APPA HO, his X mark. EVERETT LAYMAN, I Ml, LAM MCAKIE, J. B. HOY. I!. ( . DI P IS, j. s. cardinal. This Medicine. I warrrnt by th s pu lication, •ler a penalty of $.>,000, not to contain one pa e'e of c n mail c preparation. It is purely vega Me in its essences. Its first and prominent vir is to su due every vestige of intlamation, and t: acts mildly and copiously as a diuretic j there holding within itself, every requisite virtue, the suhduction of this loathsome malady—and ev ery regular graduate in medicine, vei l sustain the* assertion, that copious diuresis and reduction of in flation, are the on y two things necessary toclfect a sound and radical cure. The most peculiar virtue of the “Cinq Jours,” is in this, that w icrover it alone lias been used to alfect a cure, none of those tenacious and disagree ■ able consequences which almost invariably results from the sudden cure of Gonorrlcea, have been known too tain such as stricture, hernia, humor alis, incontinence, and a swarm of other of the most loathsome, perpl xing, and disagreeable dis eases, consequent upon erroneous diagnosis treatment of Gonorrlio-a Those alfccted are requested to cal! and try for \ themselves. If the prescriptions are we I foi ow-i ed and fail to cure, the money will in every case be \ returned , h on can do what you please and eat what v—'C~ ~le; :s <v . , rfjK m. rSbtC; v <?.. 3 I o be had^W>;oi^.VjXa,i,iifs,.y,a.‘ ) 3Jj»-Bfo« sttfjgpt, who air the only authorised \gents in-it nr * All orders addressed to them, will S promptly attended to. * ang 29 k DEORGIAr^ AGRICLLTITIAL lIEI'OSITOIIY. -V Uioy AND BRASS FOUNDRY, torucrof Jones and Humming streets, first cornet ai-ovetln ru.ns of the Pia.iteis Hotel. The subscribers oiler /or sale a huge and exten sive assortment of Agricultural Implements, com prising all that is required to stoi k t ie most exten sive p aututions; Ploughs, Wood’s patent, Freeborn, Davis , How ard’s, double mould board, leg Culti vators. for corn and cotton ; Harrows of a I kin.is i and sizes; W beat fans; Watkins’ patent and Dutch tylindnca Straw Cutters of different sizes; Corn Shelters; Corn and oh tracers; Thrashing Ma chines, Horse lowers; Turning Lathes, Tyre Bending Machines, (kc. Our IRON and BRASS F tUSURY is now in | complete operation ; having a large stock of male- ria's, and lirst rate workmen, we are able to fur nish all kinds of Castings, tie. of a superior quality at short notice. ROBERT PHILIP k SON. July ttwtw V'lOLI) WATCH LOST.—The undersigned had taken, a don’, le bottomed case Gold,Lever U atch, M, J. Tobias Ik Co.. Liverpool. No. 14231,. : with Oo’d Curb Fob Chain, two strand and * 1 sma 1 Seal Key from him, which he will give * suitable reward to any person detecting it. a P ts E. B.”bEALL. ((TICF. —-Wnring my absence for a short time it r OIJi DR DAN f Oft/’//. is duly author ized to attend to any business in which I am in* i terested. A. DANFORTIL August 1539. ts ; BNIP SEED.— A quantity of Large Hat 1 W bite Turnip Seed, warranted fresh, for »al* | at a reduced price by 1 July 2-*wtf HOPKINS, JENNINGS ACo