The constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1823-1832, February 11, 1825, Image 4

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Executor's &a\e. On the ft -! r.w*l-' "> vu,ch " exl - at 12 °’ cl ? ck wi'l be -old at 'ft-* Market Hnu e, One Lot LAND, 250 Acres. No. 199 iDU•* ret Kar y County, belonging I* tbeK.Ute of J «* W,Lt.*o*, deceased. H'i order of the Executors, Fraser, Bowdre & Henkell, I JtUC'ioHW* ■'• - ™ " H . ‘i tU)lt aAliJi. A I,ol' OF T. tNli, three mile* from *ouu ta containing 70 or 80 Acres, forty of which h cn-grtd and under g.lod fence, the balance Hood Land I'here is on the premises, a c intertable Dw.il g House, which has lately undergone a th.irnugo renair. A new Kitchen, meat House, an 1 elegant Brick Pan'ry, Crib, Stables, Fodder and n Carnage House, Sic. alt complete—a large yarn w.-ll «h»ded i a handsome Orchard ol Applt Peach, Pear aid Plum trees, a never failing spring of excellent witer, within 80 yards of the dwelling, and as healthy a situation as any in Kicll mond County. Toe above will be sold a birgain, if early ap plication is made to Jim. C. Holcombe. linittA’ IC * - - M - - - - ■ __ Administrator’s sale. Agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Ju-ti cesof the Inferior Court ol Richmond County w hile sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold at the M irket-Honse. in the e'ty o I Aupnsta, ot the first I'ue-dav in March next, at public outer' All the NEGRO KS, belonging to the Estate of Oersbam Selleck, deceased, to wit. —Peter, I.ucv, Thornton, Bob, Sam, Polly. Henry and Mary Ann. —* r.so— At the same time and place, one Track of Land, ait tine and being in the £6ili district of Early coun ty, known as Lot No. 27d. —ALSO— An undivided part of ■* track of Land in thi county of Qrefene. situate on the south west bank of the Oconee Riv t,—sold for the benefti of the creditors of the said Estate, it? Penns made known on the dsv of sale. Luke Heed, JitHw* Alnini*trutor h'.stnic of G. Selltch deep •l **» 1 -r T 1 i^aie. Mill be siM oil he ft.si r.iesduy ill Anril next, at the Court House door, in Wuynesborough. Hnrke County, agreeable to an ord.-r ot th Ho orahle the Ini* rim- Cmirt ol said Count' wo - sitting f>r Or Unary purpose,. Two hundred and fifty Acres of Land, lying in tin fi-s 1 District ot M niton Con tv known as Lot No. 105, m the plan ol said Di tricl, sold as the properly ot the edate of Sole, men bane i, deceased, for the bent lit of the heir and credito r Simeon Hampton, ndm r. ,Ti itsrv 24 l't's Idt r 62 Adiuiiustrator’s Sale. Wid be sold on Hi- first Tue-day in March next, Hi Me C uri House in JackHonboroiißli, Seri yen Con '’y, Between ihc hours ot ten at cl ton o’, 1 1' k. agre ‘able to au order ot ihe Huiiopa b’e the *«f the Inferior Court ot sai l (joiituy, wh I • nit*in£ forOidinary piroos s One negro man sUve, named Fc td-, b» ongi -g o die t Mate of. Windsor Hiekso deceased, sold fir the pitrpose of making a ihvi sion among the Heirs of the said dt-mase.’. Terms made kn wn on the. day ot sdc. 24'hday of Oecemaer, 1 '2l. 53 James Hickson, Jldtn’r t Administrator's r»ale. Agreeah e.to an filler ol the Hon "fable Court id Ordinary of Murrell County, will be sold on Hie ft s' Tuesday in April w?xl, at the Colli*- If> i'«e in 'Vari'-'i C ->ni.*y. One Lot of Lantl in the 4th Dis trict ot H iistoii CoUPty, belonging to the eslau ol llichai I llray, deceased. and known by the number 215. cnnixniing 202 1-2 Acres t erms ot .ale nu- ’e known on die dav. Amos Wright, Ad in'r. Lucy Dray, *idm'rx. .TinM'iH* 5 1Q 't 75 oucrilf’s »j.le. MMI ''e sobl on ih ' first Tutsday in March next, ic the Court Hons - in the Town of Waynes bur..) 1), Hitrki Conn*', withm -ale hours : 150 Acres of Pino Lan l, adjoin ing t.t.ni, of Jacob Krails, aod 100 acr. s «... re on Ar nn is P iw d now livus, a.lj lining Lands ot P,l Cutteau. levied on as the propeliy of Arti in .-. P well, to sat ,-iy three executions in favour ui S. L K iyal, Executor, tor the use of Willian Ked. At O— -63 Acres of Land, adjoining Th o.i llos'i :k and oilieis I ..Vied on a- lie ,ir> • pt r 1 y us Cuttun Merr.l, deceased, to satisfy an execution in favour f Mdn. tiivm, deceased, lor the u-e ot William Barron. ALSO 135 Acres of Land, adjoining Lie u» . s>. 1,, It y I tod oliii-i'a levied o . a. I e pinpei y ol Ucnja i i.- tinest, to sa isly an execu lm i i lavour ol a. L It iyal, for the use of WiU I-i.m Red. ALSU One Dray Horse, levied on as the pr .p rtj t li i rll tl day .io .al.siy a.i execu tion in tavor ill I h.mia Ward, ALSO— -3 Negroes viz: Lucy, Susn, and F. a Uetii f od i me jirop-ny ot l.ewis Bynv. satisfy sii d.y ft. (as. i ..lid 'rum a j'is | tice» Court, in lavour .» ' ttlebu-ry Maish. —ALSO— The Uth pan of three Negroes, viz ..iir nte, i. pulls sinl .lei.it, lei lea on .> the propel ly of V.I i i Wallace, to satisty line, exeentm s in favour it William Reynolds, point eu out by vVm. Wallace. —also— -5 Negroes, viz : Mary and her 4 children, I „m, .durnssa, HuHy an i t.uyltr, le'iei. on as the properiy ot Abner Holiday, to satisfy an execution in favour ot the . limnisirutors o Ball Jones, deceased, pointed ou by said ailm'rs —ALSO— One negro boy named Jerry, levi ed on «s iho ..rjperiy of Jon.i Hr., i.m tinar S i of F'ree B.ib, to sutis'y iwofi. ta-.. ih (avo ir i Eu««a 1-iaysnon Jno. T, Forth, s. u. c. January 3?, JB2i | v 62 E. AUDLER, SURGEON DENTIST, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Augusta, that he will be ready in i.-rve them at all limes, at his or their houses, t lie line of his profession, and hopes he will me«" dare of the public patronage, as lie will extrar teeth and slumps, and in the easiest manner if eve ■f difficult, and all its other branches, Taste of Car Lon, A superior dentifrice to any ever offered foi cleaning beautifying and whitening (he teeth am making the breath sweet and grceabic. SC ORB uric ESSENCE. Os Roses, Which removes all scorbutic humour in the ims and teeth, and makes them firm at tlu ■me time. Prepared and sold by E. Audler. At his Drug and Medicine Store, at the Cotto> Range. Sign of the Golden Eagle, Augusta, July 4 2 HAM UEHINIRatTvS^ And Preservative Vegetable Cerate. rHE important discovery of a vegetable sub stance, capable of restoring and preserving lie hair, was accidently made by an indlvidua who has neither the capacity nop the disposition i practice deception or fraud. I'he fullest re- I ..nee may be placed on the efficacy and pnwei ■>f the Vegetable Crraie, not on y in res• crinj. and prev nting th ■ failing off" of ihe hair, lint in ■enduring the greatest lu-tre and liveliness of i, imaginable ; and he public may r :st assured tlu ts effects will be clearly manifested ill ihe rours if a sh irt time by the renewal and v gorous growth of the hair, ami by eif*ctuully prevent ng its coming oul or fHi g off. l lie Vegelabh O-raie tends to re uscitate and excite the en i gies of the capillary vessel*, which coiislituti nose organs that secret-- the mat’er forming the sir; these, like many other organs t the ani m' body, which luve been in a siate of durman y nr disease, may be restored to their healthy action, and perform all those functions assignee them by nature. Ihe proprietor being aware of the nitmerou ■pt-cilics palmed on th public, and de irons tha lie present article may not siifl'-p, rests its nu pits on the tied it lias produced on hundreds ot irrsoiis, tioih male and female, and found to bi ’ he only thing in restoring and preventing th hair front coming nut ot the heads of those win I’ave used it, and nil that is asked, as it relates t. be verily of its efl' ct, is a fair trial. Elderly people, with bald heads, must rest as stiretl that by applying a few boxes ot the ahov. O rate, their hair w.II be restored with all it . m'hfnl beauty and life. The proprietor of Hie above valuable discove - y intends appointing agents thruigh ihe Undei' dta es for the sale of it, and also in Europe. Directions. The Vegetable (L ra e being perfectly inn. - cent, may b • \ 1-ntifnll) applied, mgt.t and morn mg, and rubbed hard into ihe pores of the heai 1 wnh the ft gers, without apprehen-i-m of dsn ger. In Htldmon to its other value, it beaulitl ■ he hair and whisk is. N. B. (Icntlemen \ hat a r e bald, after using i i lor some weeks, will find a sma 1 fifire ol ban '• grow "goo the place that is haid , they will con y inue it Inr about ten days, alter its appearance then Huy will shave th .r hair cl -se oil' where i is affected, alter that it will receive its natural ant! _ vigorous growth. And Hi ise who have the misfortune of lonsin the.r hinr by sickness, the Cerate will restore t 1 • hem in a very little time a full and beautiful 11 n ail of hair, as it i* beyond all doubts Hut it i. the oily thing that has ever been discovered ii his country, or perhaps in any other. A constant stinplv for sale by R. B. & D. G. Haviland, Agents for Georgia. .In'uarv 14 ' 53 James's PILLS. DYSPEPSIA, and its attend.mt symptoms,habi tual coativene.ss, cholic, diam tea, cholera m irbus, looseness, irregularity ot the bowels an odes, sick headaches, y. ilowness of the eyes an skin, oppression ofstomach as ■ r meals, ertictatim , heart burn, foe*-d breath, &o. are some of the pr ■ minent consequences of a ife anged and weakeuet. stale of Hie organs of digestion, she Avn Hrspsi’Tic Pills invigorate the sto macli and bowels, by a simple an) almost impel’- . c.-otible operaii n, and pr -ve a safe, easy, a o tticaci us. remedy for tin ab .ve s' mptonis, ami t’T everv modificHioTi and degree ol Oy pei.si<" from its commencement to its moat obstinate am . confii nn d stale. • von s'LK HT R B. & D. G Haviland - Age us to Geo cla n-ce-i-oe h ■ —— Jl DlL\ Lr 6ci>ofii,»(/. f I'ViL Snb-cnber returns Ins tha ks to the put • L tic generally, for the encouragement ttin • i.e has received since his commencement in the Dying Husnu ss, in this place, and I opes, by s'nct slteiition to his business, to have a c .liti• u vice of their custom ; be still continues at b ’ld stand, on the north side of Reynold siree tear the intersection of Bridge Row w here In intends to carry on the DYING BU->INK s S, ■ II its various bra iches, on Cotton, bilk and 'Voollen , aino, straw Leghorn a d Crap Omlenien can have their Coat*, Panta.onna art Vests scoured, grease, paint and staines • xtrac ei at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms, Win. Taliaferro & Son. fc'ut oaie, 4 MKF.LY NEGRO WOMAN, a good Conk m. M asher an I Ironer—for lunher particula, quire at 'he Office of the Constitutional “t. D.-cemhex 21 51 Xtegvoes l‘ov subscriner < tiers fur sale T M EN I Y tiki . Iv Negr-e-, consisting of Men. Women, Ciir id Hoys. They will be sold low, on apnlicatin ■ me at the Eagle Tavern, where the Negrot ■ay be seen. ■ John D. Walker. .nary 18 59 TO THE PUBLIC. THERE is perhaps no medical observation be; ter established, generally confirm*' - >y tlie experience ol the b«*t physicians of all agei and countries and.nAne of more importance to tli practitioner,than lhq/xct,that many of the most diffi cult ana incurable*complaints originate in neglect ’d colds, In a climate as variable as ours,where tin changes of the weather are frequently sudden am inexpected, it requires more care and attentioi >uard against this subtle and dangerous enemy < t fe, than most people imagine, or are able an .trilling to bestow. Hence the vast number of pat •ents, afflicted with coughs, catarrhs, asthma consumptions, and other affections, and hence th arrago of rational and absurd remedies, cried ui by the learned and illiserate. The many cases ol the kind, fell under my observation ; the preposi Crous cimpositions of inflaming drugs, which ■ire in vogue ; the disappointment I experienced i iractice from remedies highly recommended , am oy own predisposition to pulmonic complaints vere strong indictments for me to consider whether a compound consisting of mild vegetabl oibstances could not be invented, more free Iron he well founded objections of practitioners, am 'etter calculated to avert the threatening di 'truction of the lungs, PULMONIC oV Vege.tab\fcß, For coughs, c-d-G, astun .s and consumptions I’his remedy is superior to any medicine whic iias been offered lu the public, as it is prepared from the moat valuable herbs of our vrg tabh ■ ingdom, and its qualities m e smelt that every de endence may be placed in its virtues for thi i iire of the ahovs diseases. From the know ledp he proprietor has of the pulmonic virtues of th. syrup, he has no hesitation in recommend! g b o those who labour under those digressing com hunts a u a safe and efficacious remedy, and hav ng administered it to thousands in New-York a a Philadelphia, he feels no hesitaiion in offering it to the public, and after trial, ihose persons win purchase the genuine syrup, will have their mo nev refunded by returning the b--tt|e, if they do iit teel satisfie 1 that they have reaped bench rom the use of it. Directions for Use. Take a tea spoon full three limes a day, say norn’ng, noon and night, and continue it until re lieved. (Hz’ Each bottle will have the signature of the proprietor. (O' Prepared only and sold by E* Audler, sigi if the (i dden Eagle, Augusta, * October 21 3.1 New and Invaluable HTKfSTXUTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. AUDLER’S Asiatic LcwUWc foe Pain. J* A This Medi- " esc cineisanev er failing remedy lot the Tooth- Aciie, Head 'II.IIS remedy is good against I lie tooth ache o JL pain in the teeth and jaws when duly appliet mil employed, it possesses sovereign efficacy in I ielicviog swellings of ihe gums, face and adjacen' nrts, arising lr n or con lected with tooth-ach' li relievos head-ache or pains in the head, ir 'he most easy and agreeable manner ; lor this fn • •piei't and distressing complaint, this, his nev medicine, is a charming prescription, for it rt stores both ihe organs of sense and the nerves ot their healthy condition at a quick and admirabl rate. This new and useful preparation products, by mild and genile stimulation, a cheering operatio. upon the spirits—it quickens the sensations, sharpens the perceptions, and invigorates th • (unciions of the mind, by dissipating gloom am. vapouts it acts truly like a nervous and cephah. medicine of the first order. Nor is its effect less beneficial when considered > in relation to the stomach, than to the mouth, th< ueadaod the spirits, by its qualities it acU upoi ' the sight and immediate organs of digestion a« : virminative and cordial, expelling wind, removing urpor, correcting acidity, and creating a mos comfortable warmth. The operation of this invention and improve 1 'esit is quite as favorable to diseases of the eai more especially it ac s to great advantage in dn less ami hardness of hearing, and even in incipi cut dea'iiess, restoring the fading organ to thr exercise of its true and healthy functions of hear g. Certificate from Dr. Samuel L. .Mitchell. Or. Ezekiel Audler, of the city of New-York ■ ,his day submitted to me his letters patent fron h ■ Up *ed States, for compounding and vending ■ remedy which he calls the .hintic Lenitive, am 1 ked my opinion upon the same, whereupon, a ter examining the receipt contained in the specifi cation, I find it contains a mixture of such aroma*. c, anodyne, and anti acid articles, »s are well ca ciliated to prodyce a composing effect on the hm nan body. * Samuel L. Mitchell. .V-’u. York. AfctirtnPr r 'hi, 1818. AuAVeii’a JSi.Uk ol Roses. A 1 N elegant coSinttic fur whitening, sofeumg and beautifying the skm, and removing plno ~kb, freckles anil chops from the face, neck, &r I he Milk ot Roses possesses many qualiiies, for n nit only serves for the above purposes, but it pu>- -he hloi.m of youth on age, which valuable property very lady i* fimd ot enjoying, fhis beautiful rose cos m» tic ha* a delightful fragrance, and is an articl -I,'cli can be used with safety, as it contains noth ng that will injure ' be skin, and it is an indispensa le article to evtry lady, and should be found oi heir toilets. Di sections, —Af'er being washed and drie hen lake a small quantity on a piece of white flan nulitel then w»-tiface, neck, hands, &c. Each bo' le will be signeafty the proprietor. f‘i ice gl. (•n pared only&jtd sold by E. Audler, sign of th.- i tolden Eagle, AiiV'ista. July 4 * f 2 Bowk vvjuV Job VvmUivg, Neatly Executed at this Oi/ice. \saef\U and lialexeaUng. Dr. A. gT HULL’S Lately improved Self-adjusting Patent HliNGEJLiiUssj. THE superior utility of this Truss consists it; ita simple mode of application, as well a-, - happy -effect (from ns approximating quali tes) of the Rupture Pad , which in its form am. ’ ip. ration, ditf i s from all dthers ; inasmuch as * t acts on the principle of a double hinge, pre- ' enling its flat border on the outer walls of (In • perture only, with its concave part ai d cushion i its centre : and is, by its own power ot adjust nent and approximating qualities of the rupture 1 ad. supereminently calculated not only to keep herupiurem its place without harm to the ad - j icent par s ( but also calculated to, and has in nany instances effected a perfect cure, in per ■ons from 30 t- 70 years of age. And even when a cure is hopeless, it will, by approximating those - parts on which the Truss pad is applied, actual!, i tesaeii the dimensions of the rupture opening - -iistead ol enlarging it , as is the great fault wi'h .he convex or round formed pads, mechanically, bough erroneously designed to press into it t opening. < In evidence of the superiority of this Tru-s, < nany certificates of its wtmdertul cures nave been c-ceiv-d, which more than verily all that the Fa ( tt-nlee lias said of its excellence. Am >ng them i ■s a certificate ot the Medical Society of the I ■Nfate of New-York. Also from many of thi in ist respectable medical Institutions, as well as eminent medical pract tinners in New York and other Stales. The loilowi'-g may suffice : Copy of a lever from Samuel K Marshal, Hospital i Swgeon United States Navy, New York, to 1 < Le B,c ui, Esq. Apothecuty general U. S, Army l Ueah Mr —This will be oanjed to you by U., .lull, the inventor of a l'ru>s,which promises to Di uremely u eiul in every species of Hernia.—l i . ia my opinion, so far superior to all the Trusses nherto used, that 1 have determined toonak- us. it them in ail Ihe United States Shi s which may >e sited out at this port 1 As a prodticuon o( on ncan ingenuity, it is entitled to a fair t trial; f i id lam p -rsuadi d you will take pleasure in at irdiug it that justice, by employing it in the ar ny. With great respect and esteem, 1 am, Dear < ••ir, truly your obedient servant, I ] SAMUEL U. MARSHALL. New-York June 24, 1819 j Extract or a certificate trom Naths i Smith, M. 1). C. S. M. S. L melon. Profess r of Theory ami . Practice of Physic, Smgery, and Ob tetrics Yale College. I I his may certify that 1 have examined Dr. A. G Hull’s self adjusting Patent Hinge Truss, and have i plied it in several cases of Hernia. From my tnowledge of the principle on which it acts, and | rom its effects, L do not hesitate to give it a deci led preference to any thing of the ki.d I have aver seen. NA THIN SMIIU Extract of a certificate from Valentine Molt, M. I). Professor ot Surgery, University of New York. The subscriber has had frequent opportunities if examining L)i', Hull’s pate Truss, and of see- , •ng the application of it to ifftrenl kinds of Her ua, and lie d ies not hesitate to s-iy it is the best i strinu-nt he is acquainted with. He thinks Or lull’s Truss, trom the limited monnliiy ami flatten . irm of the rupture pad, a preferable contrivance, end one which In believes wi I contribute largely ■ abridge the sufferings of that pan of community ffiicted with lupture. Doctor Hull is entitled to die thanks of the pubic for hiving directed hr i.teiitiou to the coiistruclion of tins instrument -. oossesbing professional krv-wLdge united widt me Jhanical ingenuity, would alone entitle his inven ton to the notice and regard of his surgical breth ■en. VALEN TINE MO T T. M. 11. Extract of a letter from Ur. S U. Woodward, ol Weathersfield, Con. win experienced thq hap py effect of the instru nent on himself Dr. A. G. Hull, Dear Sir—l can inform you with real pleasure, •bat alter two years exp; ne»ce, I have found your 'russ to be decidedly preferable to a y insiru nent of the kind I have ever used or seen it i ■asy for the wearer, yet fully adequate to prevern he descent of the bowel.—Perhaps alllh iclvantages of your Truss is the concave pad , ibis 1 believe, is peculiar to your instrument, and is, 1 ■onecive, well calculated to iff et a radical cum. •‘ 'he disease. lam resp etl'ully your Inend and r rvant, SAMUEL «. WOODWARO. Any Size. r nrm or .n-essute may be ob'sirn d ol R B. St D. G. Havilaud.* Agensfor Georgia. February 4, 64 IT is with pleasure and confi ieuce that the Trustees of this Instiiutio.i, present its cla m> n this occasion, for the support and patronage ol m enlightened public. Ah hough endowed more literally peihaps than any other county school in 'he s'ate, yel its funds having been unproductive 'nr several years past bi i g mostly vested in s'ate iank stock, the academy has been much cloggtd m its operation. Ihe board have not been abic to ( iffer an adi quate in.mcetnetit to engage ihe servi ces of* Reclop, who combined qua' ; fic nion- ad ciiarac'er, that would insure succ. ss to the setniu iry. Tliis bar we are happy to stale is remov; <i ,nd we congratula'e the community in having procured for the ensuing year, the Rev. I hmnu tionlding, formerly of Liberty county, a gemle man whose scholarship and general cnaracter ar too notorious to require the feeble tribute of ou praise. Mr. Colliding will superintend both schools his personal services and attention howevei will oe principally besto ved on the female de partment. In the male academy he will be assis ted by Mr. Luhrop—a northern graduate who nas some experience in teaching—and who is re commended as unexceptionable in talents and morals. To these considerations we have to add local inducements, such as health, cheapness oi board, &,c. and perhaps it would not be though supei 11 mu* to suggest, that inasmuch ss most o' the imp rtant elections are transferred directly ti the people, it would become doub y necessary to enlighten their minds for notru'.h stands on aff* mer than this, that in proportion as we give u Ihe people power, we shoo'd also give their • knowledge. On the practical adoption of thi. innciple depends the preservation of our repub ncan institutions. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Sea entry QCy* The Editors of the Constitution did, Augusta mil Republican, Savannah, -will publ sh the übov< and forward their accounts le Lc.ungtun for pay ment, J. H L. January 18 59 NVauteA to TpIM. the hrsi of .lanuaiy ne.v, tour young -A NEGROES, accustomed to work, from th« pe of 18 to 25 B. Bicq'iet. January 21 w) A. CARD. Z. TLO&EXCE, SURGEON DENTIST, it Bachehler (/ todwte's, Broad-Street, Jfugusta nearly opposite .he Planter's Hotel• RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that be has returned again to this City, and respect ally solicits the Patronage of the Ladies and Gentlemen who may require his services in the ■everal branches of his Profession.— Persons wishing his serv'ce in private F»m lies can call at d .ee his work Manufactured on a new principle, which he warrants. Teeth anA Duma. ,j The diseases of tlie seem and Gums are chief ly owing to our own neglect j the parts ol the diments which lodge about them alter mastica iion, growing acrid and corrosive, the gums are hereby first affected, as being the most tender >arts, alter these corruptions are pr .duced, com monly called the Tartar of the Teeth, which t destroying both their texture and whiteness not * only deprives the mouth of its principal orna dents, but brington violent tootli aches, am! Ten ners the Gums livid and putrid, and offensive lo mrselves and others.—But though people in general may prevent those inconveniences, by nai’e and attention at first, yet, if they are once , suffered to take place, it is no longer in th“ pow er of the sufferer to remove them, this being pro pel ly the province of the experienced Dentist, who has made the maladies of the Teeth and G ims, with their attendant evils, the principal • bject and end of his studies. , •Mr. YVorauca, Dentist, By long practice, a close application to onsi- ness, and a thorough knowledge of the structure of the Teeth and Gums, ban made all the opera tions in those pa' ts quite familiar to bur, inso much that wbai some Dentists have judged im practicable, he hath performed with ease ai.d ufety. Me places Teeth both real and artificial, (mak •ig the latter with pure enamel) from a single j me to an entire set so accurately, that they shall ntswer every purpose of the natural. I litis tfie greatest deficiencies are supplied with ornaments, which have die recommendation of utility. Titos- Teeth that have fallen out their sock ets, which frequently happens, though in a per fect sound state, he, by a method peculiar to linn self, replaces as firm as ever, without the least \ pain or uneasiness to the patient. Me clears the Teeth, it ever so cfiyoilurrd, of all their foulness and tartar, with-ut pain, and coders them white and as fairas ever in half an hour. Teeth and Stumns extracted in the easiest man ner, if ever so difficult, Meas-i.ts young ladies and gentlemen in the first and second dentition, and removes die Miik Tee Mi at proper seasons, lest they should incom mode the regular growth «>t die succeeding onces md if a deformity of this kind tins taken place dirougli the want of a Dentist, Mr. Florance un dertakes to correct it ; provided the subject is .lot more than twenty years old, ami reston s the Teeth to (heir natural, regular and beaut Kill or der. N. B. A Tincture and Dentrificc Baste, prepar ed by him only, which preserves the Teeth nnd changes them to a beautiful white, cures die gums •if the Scnrvev and makes breath at all times • weet 1 and agreeable, and cures the Tooth Ache i.r.me- J liatcly, with proper directions how to use it. 1 October 12 31 f*' 1 LINE OF STAGES ~ V' FO!l SALE. 1 TI’F, subset b r will dispose of the LINE OF STAGES from Augusta to Warrenton, Gi. •ii easy terms, for which, apply to P. t). Paius, •f Augusta, or to myself in W„rrenton. John I’utt. Pebr»nry 4 3t — —* AAsi ul* LeUcvs, Remaining in dlf IMS T OFFICE, U'aynesbo rough, (.Ga.) January Ist. 1825. A t K Allen Sarah 1 Key J. ghua, Audeison Nancy | Kersey Hud Atkinson Robert 11 * Kilk nny John Henrv Allen Robert > Ki y William T B I L Urtant Sims | Lasseter Edward .tracewell It W ; Luke Thomas Hyne Lewis Lasseter Samuel B s-ell M dliam { Ballard John I L-wis John (j Hyne E &. H 1 Lane Thomas C | Uv.ngston Peter L Clcik Superior Court | Low Edward • urswell Mathew } Longstn et tiilbert , Ciagg El zabe’h 1 M Chew J in. 2 1 Marsh Sarah Uox William I Bears U-vui J Ui..soii John, 2 | -Moore Copeland Ann .VI * Martin John D { Moore Roland Duke Aerial., 3 1 Vloxly Nathaniel Dye Martin 1 O Drake Elii.s I OJ'.m Elizabeth Hickson's Estate, Ex.’. \ P or Heiis t Patis II A Dye Avery 1 R Dai by Ar.listed $ Robinson Cm fins Dickson Jolm | S F $ diubart F H 2 Finny Sarah i oapp Council Fryer Zacariah L | 5 ipp II G G | Stringer Harriet G'ubbs Ana M { Sconnier Richard Gains Duncan, 2 1 Stewart Amos Gresham Job 1 Sanderfcr William H | Spivy Littleton Hurst John, 2 | tewart Anna Gan IVomas \ Sapp Addison Hmst Henry 1 T id) vVm b .er ff | Taylor Jeremiah i-rri u Rot) v. L j Tellair Alex’r. H yra-ns William | rivunas J-aepU J J rupueli lohnson Moses, 3 j W lenkius Susan * Walton Thomas Junes H> nry P vV’allace George tourdiu Richard I Woo.son Gnniah E. Garlick, p. m. ■ Tvnnai y 21,1825. 3t r bo (JJ* LOaT *p) ON Tuesday last, a Bunch of KEYS, t.ed * with Red Tape.— Toe fin ter ou leaving du.ni at this UHice, anal, ho renamed. « I ■