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jluUHr Sales.
(jiudrdian’s Sale.
3^1 OUR months after date I will sell Lot No.
151, in the Ist district ol Lee County, and
Lot No. 25 io the 4th District, Coweta County,
belonging to the minors and orphan children of—
Bailey.
ALSO
Lot No. 131 in the 12th District, Troup
County, and Lot No. 38 in the 251 h District of
Lee, belonging to the minors and orphan chil
dren of Dayid Ross. By order ol the Court of
Ordinary.
ROBERT WALTON, Guardian.
April 18 53_
Public Sale of’ Lots
Within the Reserve and Town of
COLUMBUS,
AT THE COWETA FALLS,
OK TflE CHATAHOOCHIR RIVER.
IN conformity to an Act of the Legislature of
this State, passed on the 24th day of Decern
her,' in the year one thousand eight hundred
and twenty-seven, la lay out a trading town, and
dispute of all the lands reserved for the use of the
Slate, near the Coweta Falls on the Chalalwuchie
(liver— will be sold In (ha
TOWN OF COLUMBUS,
On Thursday, the 10th of July next,
tIX HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
WwWAvwg Lola,
Os half an Acre each, tn the plan of said Town-
Twenty-five Gardening Uols often
acres each, in the plan of sr.id I'ow.i ; and ad
joining the same, twenty i.ols of twenty acres
each; seventy eight Lots of one hundred acres
each, end thirty one fractional parts of survey.
The local advantages of this town ; the rich
and extensive back country it has already at
command, end the increasing importance it will
derive from the cessiou of the lands on the west ,
of the Chatahoochle River, will insure to it a
degree of commercial importance not surpassed ,
by any other town in Georgia. The town is
situated on the east side of the river, imtne- ,
diately below the rails, which admits ol a safe ,
and convenient navigation for btcaui Boats |
from thence to Apalachicola Bay. I
Terms will he, one fifth of the purchase mo B
ney in cash or current bills of the chartered i
Ranks of this State ; the balance in four equal r
annual instalments. ,
The sale will (Commence on (he day above- g
mentioned, and will be continued from day to „
lay until all the Lots are disposed of. c
Ignatius A. Few, n
I .litis Beall, s
Philip Henry Alston, *
James Hallam,
E. L. Degruffenreid, J
Commissioners for laying off the Town of
Colttmhus, and the Reserve at the Coweta Fulls ,
(O’ The Editors of all the public gazettes ol j
Georgia, Uiu < harleeton Courier, and Tusca ,
looua paoor, will Insert the above advertise ,
mont for sixty days, »r.d forward their accounts ,
to me, at Colun bus, for payment. i
SOWF.t L WOOLFOI K,
Secretary to the Boaid ofCom ii’rs.
May 2 83
50 Dollars Kewartl. I
£ RAN AW AY from the :
etX j Subscriber a N ’gro Fel- ‘
. JHm Ini' named (Jerald—he s
J&PtLjfL't/ about 25 or 3D years of age.
® feet hor ** inches hi«h (
'mart and intelligent—ml <
plays h Kiddle. It is believed that the said '
N<>g o bft the Sandhill on Monday evening
last, in company with a Mr. Taylor, Mrs. 1
Doyle, h6r son, ami a deserter named Felton- r
bill g from the United States Arsenal near '
Augusta. s
Twenty-five Dollars Reward will be given '
for tlio apprehension and delivery of said negro '
at the jail in Augusta. Also Uie same sum for 1
the apprehension of a negro fellow named "
PLA i'T who is believed to be fishing on the *
Savannah River, near the sandbar. The above 'I
negroes were recently purchased of the Estate *>
of Ware. "
Paul Fltzsimons. ll
_ Mav 80 if 70 ‘
Twenty Dollars Howard.
tA RAN off from the subscri- t |
i ber, on the slh day of April
JfW last, his negro fellow Jlvl, ■„
ABfa IlitT about 30 years old, 5 feet 11
t inches high, dark complect-
Cl '> thin visage, full eyes, ft
witn r <ner a stucid or dull countenance; the tl
fore fiugor on his left hand is still and sliait.
ALSO,
On the I7lh day of May, SIMON absconded
from the subscriber. He is about 26 years old,
bright yellow complexion, and la about 5 feet
10 or 11 inches high, well made, free spoken,
and n pleasant countenance. A reward will be _
paid to any person who will deliver either ol c
said negroes to me at my residence, 5 miles be
low Lincolnton, of ten dollars, or twenty dollars
for them both. I
WILLIAM ONE.AL '
June 3 w3t 71
——— 1 " ~* L
50 Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the Stable ol the subscriber, *•
ou the night of the 14th inst. on the Sand- _
Hills above Augusta, a slabsided, dark bay
HOIISE; white face, switch tail; some white
on his feel, six or seven years old; between 15
and 16 bands high ; trots and pares naturally.
The above reward shall he paid for the dclive *
ry of the horse and thief,
John Fox. 1
Axunssta January 18 I
“STOUX a
From the stable of the sub
rdirr in Hamburg, on the nigh' *
of the 14th inst. a likely KAY
-TTrtW I M * RF MULE, in fine order.- I
Fitly dollars are offered for the thief and mule,
or twenty dollars for the mute a'me I
JOHN FOX.
Augusta, May 19 ’B7B 80
CAUTION.
TITHE public are hereby cautioned not to buy ~
I TICKETS, or what purport to be TICK
ETS in the H’nghtsburough Lottery, of BE* |*
JAM IK M'C.iRY, as he is au imposter, goiup ‘
about the country committing acts of fraud
upon the Lottery and individuals.
B. PETTIT. ’
Secretary to the Com'rs. ®
April 25 _ 60 ( j
ttT* All persons indebted to the Sub- w
scriber, are desired to make immediate pay
ment to Wb. T. Gocld, Esq. who is duly au
thorised to collect all accounts due me, and re
ceipt for the tame. v -
Win. Savage.
August 1)5 ts 90
* TO THE PUBLIC. *
X hereby caution all persons concerned, or w
who may become in any way concerned, * 1
n«Mo credit any person whatever, on my ac- sc
Wist, unless by my verbal or written order,
as t will uot pay any debt contracted on my
account,except with jny special derictions.
A. H. Pemberton.
25 1825, 20
Ail Ordinance,
To amend the 42d Section of the General Or
dinance.
BE it ordained by the City Council of Augus
ta, That from and after the passing of this
Ordinance, the rate of Storage on Gun Pow
der, which may hereafter be placed in the
public Magazine, shall be one cent per pound
for the first twelve months, or any part there
of, if paid by the owner in not exceeding ten
'lays af’er the Powder shall have been stored
therein; and one cent and a half per poun l for
that period, or any part thereof, if not so paid;
and half a cent per pound for every six months
following, or any part thereof, to be paid by
the owner as the Gun Powder is taken away,
or sooner, at bis option.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, That, if any
Gun Powder shall have remained 12 months
in the magazine, tho storage on which for .that
period shall be unpaid, it shall be the duty of
the keeper to sell, at public Auction at the
lower Market fiouse, alter giving ten days no
tice in one of the public Gazettes of the city,
of sgch sale, as much thereof as will suffice to
pay the storage due on the whole, together
with the expenses attending such advertisement
and sale.
Sec. 3. And be it further ordained, That all
that partoflhe 42d Section of the General Or
dinance which militates against this ordinance,
be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Done in Council, the sth day of May, IR2B.
Samuel Hale,
Jtfaynr iff Ihp C’»/y of s/iugWtld.
Hy the Mayor,
George W. Walker, Clerk.
May 13 65
An Ordinance,
To regulate the manner of Licensing Retailers
ol Spirituous and Fermented Liquors, to pre
scribe thoir duties, and for other purposes.
BE U ordained by the City Council of Augus
la, That from and after the passing cf this
Ordinance, no person shall Retail Spirituous or
Fermented Liquors in less quantity than one
quart within the limits of this City, without a
License from the City Council. And each and
every person who shall hereafter apply for such
License to the City Council, and each and
every person who shall recommend such appli
cant, shall be dci med and held responsible for
the price of such License, when the same shall
he granted. Persons desiring such License
shall make a written application, accompanied
by a recommendation signed by two or more
respectable citizens. It Council grant the per
mission rcqnes’ed, the person to whom it ic
granted, shall if ho or she is engaged in Retail
ing, in not exceeding five days after it is grant
ed, produce to the Clerk of Council the receipt
•d (he Collector and Treasurer for the price ol
such License, and give Bond with approved
security in the sum of Five hundred Dollars
for keeping a decent and orderly house, under
the penalty of being held and considered as re
tailing without License and punished accor
dingly. And if the party to whom such Li
cense is granted shall neglect or refuse to take
it out within twenty da) s after it is granted,
< xeculiuns shall issue against him or her, and
(hose who may have recommended him or her
when the application was made, which cxecu
lion shall be collected as is provided by the
54th (54) section of the General Ordinance.—
No Retail License shall be transferred from
me person to another, without the consent of
•ho City Council, nor shall any person be al
lowed to retail in more than ne establishment
at the same lime under one License. No per
son shall l e permitted to retail spirituous or
tormented dquors in any of the stirets of this 1
‘ity under nuy pretext whatsoever. 411 Li
censed Retailers, except those who may have
obtained permission to retail in a Tavern, and
whoso license oa that account shall be called a
Tavern License, shall within twenty days al
ter obtaining (heir License, affix a Sign Board
near to, or over the door of the Tenement in
which the Retailing is curried on, upon whir l)
shall lie painted in plain characters, the words
“Licensed Retailer of Spirituous Liquors,”
which sign shall bo continued until the expira- 1
lion of the License, ami not one tlay longer.— :
No Retailers except those having a Tavern T
License shall sell spirituous or fermented li
qnors on Sunday, or after !) o’clock at night, or
beloro day break at otiy time, nor shall they, 1
when not permitted to retail, krrp open the f
doors or windows of the shops. Every Retail
License shall expire on the second Monday in *
May annually, but may be revoked by the Citv c
Council at any lime when the party to whom
t may have been granted shall violate any of
he Ordinances of the City. All persona offend
ng against any of the provisions of this ordin
nice shall upon conviction ho fined ia a sum
lot exceeding one hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. And he it further ordained, That the ,
irst section of the General Ordinance be and
he same is hereby repealed.
Done in Council the slh day of May 182f!j
Samuel Hale, ]
Mayor of the Lily if Augusta. 5
By the Mayor,
George M. Walker, Clerk.
May 13 6a
Standing Committee of Council for
the ensuing year: '
ON ACCOUNTS —Messrs. Bones, Harper,
and Delaiglc.
On Streets and Lumps —Messrs, Phiuizy,
Beimoch mid Danforlto.
On City Hall— Messrs. Thomas. Bones and
Shelton. 1
On Hospital —Messrs. Bones, Dauforth and
Thomas.
On Jail —Messrs. Delaiglc, Harper and Shel
ton.
On Pumps —Messrs. McCcombs, Shelton aud
Brnnoch.
On Market —Messrs, i’hluizy, Thomas and
McCoomhs.
On Mngasine —Messrs. Shelton, Harper and
D< laiglc.
On ftirer Bank and Wharf —Bennoch, Bones
and Dauforth.
On Drams —Messrs. Dauforth, McCoombs 1
and I’hinizy
On Health —Messrs. Harper, Dantorth and
Boars. ' (
On Police— Messrs. McCoombs, Phiuizy and
Ucmirch.
Published by order of Council i
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
May 2 62
(U* Public Notice is hereby given,
that the Taxes for the City of Augusta, lor the
present year, are now due, and the Collector
md Treasurer will in compliance with his duly,
all on the citizens for the payment cf them,
md alter the expiration of two mouths from the 1
late hereof, a return of all defaulters will be
nade to the City Council, ss directed by the
Drdiuance, that F.xecutiohs may issue against
htm for the amount of their taxes, with the
idditiou of ten per centum and costs.
John H Mann,
Collector and Treasurer, City of Augusta -
March 6 9 4 2m
Notice. ,
A LL persons having claims against the Es s
i xl late of the late Austin Woolfolk, deceased
vill please present the same for payment, tr ■
ilher cf the subscribers, within the time pre 't
cribed by law—and all those indebted to sail’ f
state, will please make immediate payment. v
Louisa Woolfolk, Ex’rx.
R H. Musgrove, ) r ,
Alex’r Mackenzie, ) x rs ‘ p
April 19 12t 61
eiuomclc .tn 9
EAGLE TAVERN;
A. R. RALSTON & JOHN R. HEARN,
HAVLNG'taken the Eagle Tavern, respectfully inform their friends and the public, that
they opened it, for the accommodation of Boarders and Yesterday,
April 28. This Establishment, being enlarged and perfect repairnd, by Kennedy k Bugg, will
enable it- present occupants to offer their patrons alt the comforts and conveniences which are
to be found in any similar establishment in the City. The Eagle Tavern also offers the advan
tage of being near the cen're of the business part of Augusta, at the same time that its location
affords a quiet retirement from the busy bustle of Broad Street.
(L T A large new Stable, capable of holding 200 Horses, offers its accommodation to drovers.
April 29 1m fil
FARMERS' HOTEL.
niiE SUBSCRIBER, very grateful for part favor?, respectfully informs his old Customers
• ami the public generally, that he still continues his business at the above stand ; and that
he expects shorlly to make arranjeraonls to lodge those of his boarders who may choose it.
at the House ot Confidence, in upper Hamburg. He returns his thanks to his friends and
Ci stonaers who have so liberally supported him, and assures them, that, whenever honored with
a call from them, nothing in his power shall be wanting to render them comfortable
r E. W. HARRISON.
Hamburg, South Carolina, Ist May, 1828.
May c CD
THE SUBSCRIBER
(Late I'ropTietor o£ U\p Globe Tavern,)
Begs leave to inform liis friends and the public generally, that lie has taken
that well known establishment, the
MANSION HOUSE,
Recently conducted by Mr William P. AT Keen.
\
MTUIF. MANSION HOUSE is situated on the corner of Greene and M’lntoah Streets, in one
i ol (lie most pleasant parts of the City. The House is immediately adjacent to the centre
ol business, while at the same time, it enjoys all the benefits ol retirement, and will be found
an agreeable retreat to the Traveller as well as the man of business. He is resolved to span
neither pains nor expense in supplying his Table with the best of every thing the market affords
His Wines and Liquors, selected in Charleston, are of the greatest variety and best quality.
1 he whole interior of the establishment is fitted up and embellished in the neatest and mom
comfortable manner ; and is capable of accommodating in superior style, a large number o)
guests, including Private Familcs with private tables.
His SI A FILES arc also greatly enlarged, amnly supplied wi'h the best of provender, and at
fended by experienced and steady ostlers—in addition to which the subscriber will bestow his
own personal unremitting attention, and in. his charges, will not forget the pressure of the times
pgfsigs
WaKgSES
07* The Charleston Stages arrive at the Mansion House, every Sunday.
Wednesday and Friday evening, at 4o’clock, and depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day morning, at half past 9 o’clock. The Washington and Athens Stage, departs every Thitrs
day and Saturday morning, at 3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday evening at
5 o’clock. The Elberton Stage departs every Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrives every
Friday evening at 5. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’clock in the morning
aud arrives every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
AUGUSTA, July 1027- 81
TVkc. Amaranth or Masonic
liaviand.,
BY MOORE Ai bEVEY, BOSTON.
CONTENTS OF NO. I,
Just received iti this city.
Ncw-York Mnsouic Hall, (description
of, with plate) Page 1
Masonic Ode, (sung at the dedication) do 3
Yates’ discourse, (with notes) do 3
Ancieut Charge, (tiy the distinguished
Roman, M. Vit Pollio) do 9
April, (a Poem, by Grahame) do 10
Masonic Lectures—No. 1. do 11
The Crusade, (a Poem, by Sutermeis
ter) do 14
Mr. Locke’s Letter, do 15
I'he Bodleian M. S. (with Locke’s
annotation?) do 16
Glossary, (to the M. S.) do IS
Remark, (on persecution of mason’s
in England, 1425) do ib
Greenleafs Discourse, (before Grand
Chapter of Maine) do CO
Masonry of Spain, (history of) do 23
Order of Knights Templars, (origin of) do 25
Fanaticism, (Baptist Convention at Le
Rov, New York) do SB
•'he Druids, (their rites and ceremo
nies) do 30
De Witt Clinton, (tribute of respect
to the memory of) do 31
Expulsion—Elections, do 32
11? Terms Two Dollars per annum—paya
ble in advance.
CT Subscriptions received at this Office.
•May 2 62
M\3MCAL THrfIONT
MR. R4MSBOTTOM,
Late leader vs the Orchestra nf the .iugusla ■
Theatre,
RESPECTFULLY begs leave to infirm the
Citizens of Augusta and Hamburg, and the
vicinity, that, having concluded to spend the
summer here, he will open a Music School on
Monday next, June 9th, at his Dwelling House
ipposite the City Hall on Greene bln it, whore i
io will give instruction on the CLARIONETT, i
FLUTE, VIOLIN, &c. His hours of Tuition I
will be made to suit the convenience ol his I
upils. Terms will be mentioned on apptica- i
on.
It? Music wi'l be carefully and neatly co- •
pied or arranged on reasonable term?
June 6 3m 72 (
I
NOTICE.
I 'HE Surviving Officers of the Flevolulion
* ary Army, who received commutation
certificates, and the surviving non-commission
ed officers and soldiers of that Army, (not on
the pension list,) who received certificates for
the promised reward of eighty dollars, for en
listing for the war and continuing in the ser
vice until its termination, nre requested par
ticularly to send their names, and the names
ol the places where their nearest Post offices
arc kept, by tetters (under cover to the Se
cretary of the Treasury) addressed to Col.
Aaron Ogdon, at the City of Washington, who
will be there ready to receive them. This wiil
supersede the necessity ol oppoinling agents, to
transact the business, at the Treasury Depart
ment, tiom whence, by this means, the proper
papers will be sent, free from expense, to each
individual,showing his right to the benefit of the
act of Congress lately passed, in favor of the
persons of the above description.
N. B. Editors throughout the United States
are requested to give two insertions to the
above notice,
dune 3 71
UVI, \IOWJVUB
HAVING completed his studies, respectfully
tenders his professional service? to his
riends and the public, ilia office is at No. 207
North side Broad street.
April 2f> ts 60
Mys. E. A.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants
of Augusta, that she has removed her
SCHOOL at the Sand Hills ; —The room where
Instruction is to be deceived, is situated on Mr.
I James Gardner’s Lot.
JuneG 3t 7?
Eve's Metallic Band Kotarj
Pump
MAY be seen in operation in the vicinity of
this city, at Doctor Turpin’s, at Messrs
j Hall & Danforth’s, and Capt. Eve’s Planta'ion,
and at the Patentee's Manufactory near Butler’s
Creek, on the Savannah road. It is calculated
to pump water from the deepest wells or mines.
June 6 3t Tg
Neatly Executed at this Office.
\ast of lotto**.
rEfcEVIAINING in 'he post Office at Augusta
415 Geo. June, 2d 1828, (not before ad
vertised.) CT Persona wishing Letters from
this list, will please ask for Adcertised Letters.
A
Eleazer Anderson William Auld
M A Andrews
B
mrs Barrett Reuben Brooks
Jno S Baily Frederick Brown
Nelson Baird William Boag
William Bacon Bugg & Greenwood
John A Barnes Anselm Bugg
JBor F 4 Badger B R By the wood
A Baudry Miss Ann Burtsell
Asa Bigelow jr Edmond Bugg
O H Bouldware William A Bugg
Mathew Brown mrs Mary M Bugg
E II Borum Andrew Butler
C
John Caldwell Michael Clarke
miss Elizabeth Cain dr John Clearry
Eli Campbell Peter G Cosby &co
Aaron Casillear A S Ceresl
t Jacob Gatlin John Crane
John C Cabiness Charles Jones for Pat
il L Lefevre care of Colon
6 mr Caffm C Cooper
" IT F Case Amos Corley
n Oren D Carstarphen Miss Mary Ann Cris
mrs Hannah Church sa
E Clark Levia Cook jr
• miss Elizabeth M Joseph Oane
Claton Joab Crutchfield
John M Clagett John Creme:
John Clarke William C Ctoper
Holt Clanton Benjamin Culiff
I)
John Daniel Thos B Davis
Henry Dalby Hucheson Dent
mrs Elizabeth Davis Thomas S Dean
Thos L Danlorth Wm C Dillon
Wm E Davenport miss Fanny Dinkly
David Daniels CaplDubois
Thomas Davison i
E
miss Phebe Evering- Martin E Edwards
ham
F
Jas Ferril or Terril Reuben French
Jacob Falkenberry Arthur Foster
mrs Ann Farrar Lewis F Forgartie
John Finn James Fulcher jr
G
Jas Gardner jr Stephen Gibbens
John R Gahagan Eli Glover
s John Gardner Lewis L Griffin
t Garland F Gardner J M Turner, care of
-• Edwd Gardner Furnifold Green
J 1 rars Eliza Galphin mrs A Gregory
W Germond mrs Ellen Guedron
gen Thos Glascock Henry Gulledge
II
mrs Eliza Hannon William R. Heibert
Danl J Happddl C B Hitt
Archalle Hall Jas H Hill
Ausburn Harvard Jas Hill
Jacob Hall Mathew D Holsom
„ Reddiche P Ham- bake
mache William Hudson
Lewis Harris Micajah Hughes
Hirnc Hall James Hutcheson
« John R Heriot
' J
miss Susan Johnson miss Elcy Johnson
mrs Catherine John- Hugh Johnson
c son Gabriel Jackson
* Wm P Johnson
I K
j mrs Eliza Keating Edmund W Lump-
Dcnnis Kevahen kin, careofrev’d
John Knight Joshua Key
" L
C P Liece Jas W Lee
i, Garret Lawrence Alfred Lansdell
? Jabez Lewis P Lowe
drCincinnatus Lacce Lewis Lovell
Sampson Lampkin miss Cath’e Loughrca
Lear Larry William Lucky
IVI
Dentiis Mahony mrs Jane Maharr
’ John McMullen Thos Mann
Robert Marshall John Milford
i Robert McCampbell Richard Mooney
mrs Elizabeth Mar- Arthur A Morgan
shall Wm Moody
Hugh McGinley Moses More
Thos McCargo John Murrel
C C Mayson Stephen Mullally
John McGar Jas Mullen, care of
Angus McLeod J P McGuiie
miss Eliza Marshall Gen Murden
■ Christian Marks AnsellDMyer
i N
a Thos B Nathans Thos L Newton
r George M Newton Wm Jno Norms
- William Nesbitt
O
Eli Owens James W O’Brien
s Jas Olive miss Helen Maria
. mrs Cornelius O’- Cliewning, care of
. Driscoll Moses Ogden
5 Wm H Oakman Moses Ogden
1 Francis Oconner
’ P.
r Ashley Parish Charles P Petit
i William Parker Jacob N Poulnot
s J D Pare] a dr Hermon Post
1 G F Parish miss L Powers
i mrs Mary A Parker Elijah Pricket
i Chauncey Petlibone
R
Jesse Ramsey George Rook
WmJßayfield Jno G Roberts
Augustus B Rambo Frances Robertson,
' miss Mary Reid cure of A P Ro
. Joseph Rocksville or bertson
Henry Adams mrs Lucy M Rooney
Richard Rowell William Russell
William Rolin mrs K H Russell
M D Robison
! s
. Robert Sanderlin miss Jane Snead
C A Scott John Sloan
Seneca A Sattonstall doct Span
I John Shly Gud Stith
Thos B Smith R P Spelman
Jas W Smidi Charles Stuart
David Smith Charles Stilwell
i Geo Smith Janies Stallings
Wm A Slaughter
; t
I Henry Tate Stephen Tulchstone
, doct Taylor Jno M Turner
J Thompson Lassiter Turner
miss C C Trotti
U
W Urqubart Eugene Verdery
Henry Usher Charles Urquhart
W
Daniel Walker Horatio Willis
Robt A Ware dr C H Wilson
mrs Ann Walsh Samuel C Wilson
William W Ware Ambrose Willey •
William Whitlock mrs Windour
mrs Eliz’th C White William Woodward
David West William Wright
Y
Henry F Young
JAMES FRASER, P. M.
June 3 w3t 71
DR. RUSH’S
AXTI-IiYSifEPTIC
Or feour-Stomach Pills,
An invaluable Remedy for Indigestion in
its most complicated forms.
OF the variety cl diseases to which the
human system is subject, few are more
stubborn, none more distressing or destructive
to the constitution than Indigestion or Sour
Stomach. This disease prevails to a great
extent, and has so generally baffled the skill
of the faculty, that a remedy easy of adminis
tration is truly a desideratum in every place.
The truth of this statement is confirmed by the
experience of thousands who have suffered un
der it, who after having used many remedies to
no purpose, are now obliged to have recourse
to such palliatives, as they may chance to find
most conducive to their comfort. By indiges
tion is meant loss oi appetite and great weak
ness, particularly of the legs, and a wasting of
the whole system. Heartburn, or an uneasy
sensation of heat about the pit of the stomach
which is sometimes attended with nausea or
sickness oflhe stomach and vomiting, belchicg
up of water, which is generally sour, paleness,
of the countenance, costivejjcss, languor, gid
diiess, lowness of spirits, disturbed sleep, pal
pitation oftne heart, flatulency, ho.
These symptoms vary in different persons,
aomt experiencing more of them, and some less,
each in the order and degree of his own par
ticulir case. These Pills act as a powerful
tonic, neutralize the acid upon the stomach,
gives strength to the debilitated organs of diges
tion, restore the appetite, remove nausea at
the stomach, and ultimately recover the health
of the patient. They do not contain mercury
in any form, nor do they sicken the stomach
as most purgative medicines do, but perform
(he office ol a safe and mild purgative, and are
not surpassed by any mediciue.—They are
therefore particularly calculated for family
use.
The inventor of these PiUs was ono of the
most eminent, prac'ilioncrs of medicine in the
United Slates, and used them successfully in
his practice for many s-ears. They arc not
got up as a nostrum to delude the credulous,
but arc recommended on the basis of truth and
experience. In order that they may become
extensively useful and within the reach of all,
they are offered at the low price of 50 cents
per bos. Sold wholesale and retail, by *
Turpin & D'Antignac.
Where may ntw be had
BUTLER’S
Vegetable Indian Specific.
, Which Medicine has stood the test of experience,
and proved itself the most invaluable remedy
ever discovered for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, Spilling of Blond, Asthma, and
nil Diseases of the Breast and Lungs,
Ma’rh 4 6tn 45
Plots and Grants.
rHE subscriber is continually receiving from
all parts of the slate, so many orders (or
Grants and Dcfatched Plots of Land in the
recently acquired Territory, that he feels him
self compelled to advertise a general Agency
in this business.
All persons, therefore, who may desire
Grants or Detached P'ots from the Surveyor
General’s Office at Millcdgeviile, may depend
on receiving them by the earliest mail, onrni
milting their orders post paid, covering, in Bills
of the. Macon, State Bank, or any of its Bran
ches, the sum of
$l9. For each Grant In the late Lottery,
$ 11, For do in the preceding one,
$O, For do in the anti preceding one.
Detached Plots Fifty Cents
E. H. Burritt.
Office of the Statesmaii & Patriot >
Millcdgeviile, June 15'h, j
June 10 wtf 72
To Planters.
ON consignment, from Columbia, S. C. a
few of Mr Boatwright's improved and
celebrated COTTOJV SAW DIMS. They arc
warranted and will be sold at the manufactory
cash price, viz: $2 50 per saw. Those on
hand are from 30 to 60 Saws. Orders will bo
received and executed for anv size.
PAUL FITZSIMONb".
Augusta, June 3 ts 71
YLOVsE,
AND
©tnamcntal fainting*
11.1?. Srpelman,
No. 6, Anslej’s range.
January 13 ts 32
The Olive Branch.
Gt ENTLEMEN who hold Subscription pa
r pers for the Olive Branch, will please
send the names of the Patrons to it which they
may have obtained, to the subscriber as the
first number will be published before the 10th
of June.
The printing materials have been received ia
Millcdgeviile.
O’ Those priclers, who have been so good
as to publish the Prospectus for the Olivo
Branch, will please to publish this notice a few
times,
M. Smith.
Milledeville, .I fay 24, IR2S.
fl?" A new edition of BEMAN’S
SYNTAX will be issued from the press of the
Hancock Advertiser, wiihin a few weeks. —
This work is so well known in Georgia—bad
so long been the indispensable companion es
Murray’s Grammar and claims so distin
guished a teacher as its author, that we cannot
doubt but a third edition will command a rea
dy sale.
Price $3 per 100—$4 50 per half hundred
—l2 4 cents single. All orders, post paid, ac
companied with the cash, will be punctually at
tended to.
Mount Zion, Hancock County, May 19, !?-■’>-
Notice.
A FTER the first at June next, the wharfage
V on all Goods shipped by the Steam—Boat
Company’s Boats to Augusta, will be collected
in that place. As tho collections have been
heretofore made in Savannah, shippers and con
signees are particularly requested to attend to
this notice. ' WM. P. HUNTER,
Treasurer Steam Boat Company, Sarannah.
June 3 71