The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829, July 30, 1829, Image 4

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The Argus., July 30, 1829, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTH~ DEATH OF ALICE BLAND T'.iE >■ THOR OF ‘"TALES OF A riLGRIM. J Au-r . I m domicijc‘l once more under your roof; I It ive my appointed chair nt yr.*T h i ; l rble board; ami I walk at even \p Hip shade of th ancestral trees that O.iibi wer your mansion. Your Liur-, ta ionised ir her beauty, hails me every mur •mtg v.-fth benignant smile*; and your two *iir children diiiy dispart in innocent gaiety around ‘my knee*. You ask me whit has became of that sister of whom I used lo spe ik so often, when we were sojourners in the American wilderness*—her whoru I was wont to regard as the only star that beckoned me back to my native country, i The subject is a sad o h; but to you, fath f-iilest of friends, 1 can refuse nothing.— Pardon me, if you find my pen dwell too long on a few simple incidents. Some al lowance may suiely b’ made for the pro lixity of chastened grief, Alice was my only sister; the sole sur vivor of all my kindred; and it was there s re no marvel that I felt deeply distressed when intelligence of her illness reached mo in a distant laud. Nearly ten years had td psed since our separation. She was then n fair haired, bright eyed child in her so- Vtnfh year—l a heedless, and, perhaps, somewhat headstrong youth, fifteen years her senior; and feverishly eager to exchange my quiet home for the tented field. I soon forgot amid the turmoil of war, the solemn {irewvll of our widowed mother; bull ne ver lost remembrance of the tearful eyes and last gentle embrace of the darling of our household hearth. Five yeavs afterwards my brother fol- 1 lo.ved me to the army You may remem ber, Austin, that it was soon after we had driven the French beyond the Ebro, that he joined our banner—as brave and gene ious hearted a youth as Britain ever sent forth to fight her battles. Before the ex piration of a month, you saw him stricken down lifeless by my side. Green, forever green be the Navarrese valley in which his young bones moulder! A brother's har;d wiped the last drops of agony from his blood —dewed brow—a brother’s glance alone could now discover his ston&less g.ave. * The Spanish war terminated triumphant ly fur our country. Thin as reeds, and nob ;y as Moors, from five years exposure to u burning sub; honoied, too, with some memorinfs of our services, we looked for ward, Austin, with pride and joy to thoday *nat should restore us to our kindred. In the very midst of these anticipations; at the very moment when wo heard the shouts of ihout’Ands of our home returning soldiers, over the blue waved Garonne, the vision of peace departed. Gur regi* aieut tis ordered to America; and at such a juncture tve cutdd nut with honor forsake ■ ::s standard. Wo sa v Hood shed in the v/e&t; as the shores ot i.h? t otontac 2nd Itlississippi fes- Itfiefl; aind there we butied maty of the bravest of onr baud; men who had surviv ed no loss th in five victorious campaigns against the chivalry *>f France, and who deserved a prouder fate than to be struck down in toe wilderness by Yankee bullets. Dreams of home again took possession of js when the war ended; but for me they were as shortlived as.before. While other corps sailed homewards, the vessel in which mine had embarked, but to winch ypu, Aus tin, fortunately no longer belonged, stood away for the waters of St. Lawrence; and for three years I w.is condemned to vege tate in a remote fortress in the forests of Canada. There I received intelligence that I was motherless; that Alice, just ri sing into womanly beauty, and dispoiled of her little patrimony by legal chicane, stood alone in the wide world; and saddest of all, that merciless consumption—the disease that hud bent down the parent stem— threatened also to lop away the tender scion that had flourished under its shade. I could bear expatriation no longer. In less than a month after (he receipt of this infor mation, I was on my way across tire Atlan tic to give her succor. Alice bad dated her last letter from the Isle of Wjght, whither she had been carri ed, after her mother s death, by an amiable lady, who, commisserating her forlorn si tuation, and won upon by her many rale and endearing qualities, had generously re solved that a creature so formed to be lov ed should not be left to die without au ef fort being made to save her. Need 1 say, j therefore,, that to iny homeward turned eyes the while headlands of that island were ! objects of intense interest, or that I availed myself of the first opportunity to debark. 1 question much whether the certainty of irremediable woe is so harassing to the he * f, as the apprehension of impending i evil—tlm ‘hope that keeps alive despair. 1 J * uteri dnod a presentment that I should find Alice oil hejr Jfier; and my trembling bps could scarcely give utterance to the inquiries necessary to acquaint me with the i place of her residence. I found it vacant, ’ and there was a temporary relief even in • that vacancy. Unaware of my movements,! aud sanguine that a change of scone would contribute to her restoration to health, her protectress had resolved on trying the effect of the air of France. They had boon gone ! barely a fortnight, and I determined to fol- j low them without delay. I had business vi some consequence, regarding our small I patrimony to transact in England; but I I was contented that it should remain undone till I had indulged the bent of fraternal affection, and tried whither a brother’s pre* e could not le-invigorate my poor j Alice’s sinking frame a small town in the south western currier of Normandy, was the place win re thpy in tended to reside. The most expeditious way f WT me to reach it was to e: no ark >•'• tie of tLo packets plyiag ke uvec:* Southamton end Jersey, and from ttv,i •si and run across in a Fundi market bv;.i -to Granville. In accordance with thi* p!.?o, l boarded the first vessel thar and through the Solent tor&r. Hdipr; aud ero tiro sun want clown beyond the waves we were ploughing, the English shore was barely visible on the northern horizon. Our voyage was tedious, and it was the morning of the third day before we came in sight of Jersey, and doubled the perilous Corbiere. The wind blew stiffly from the south east, and we made the bay of St Anbin “itb. some difficult)’. On landing at St. Helier, I made immediate inquiry for a vessel to carry me to Granville; but though several barks belonging to that port lay moored in the harbor, and groupes of Norman market girls, with their plaited pettico ts and picturesqus coifs, were ling ering on the quay .anxious to depart, none of the skippers would undertake to put to sea, until the wind should chop about into a fivorable quarter. Convinced, by their representations, that delay was absolutely requisite, I tried to curb my patience; and, to beguile the interval, set off on a ramble to the eastern side of the island. Ft was in the midst of September. The harvest had been some time reaped,and the orchards, for which Jersey is so famed, re sounded witluhe jocund laugh of the young villagers, employed in gathering the abun dant produce. I wandered as far as Mount Orgueli, and from the ramparts of that an cient fortress, spent an hour in gazing on the F‘*enc!i const, which is visible almost from Cape do la Hogue to Mont St. Michel. The rock strewn channel that intervenes, was covered with breakers, and I saw that tiie French boatmen had sound reasons for declining to put to sea in such adverse wea ther. I thought of Alice—:ny dying Alice —and wished for the wings of a bird to bear me like au arrow accross the foamy strait. | Near Mount Orgueli, half buried among leaves and biosoms, is a humble village churcli—the church of Granville.*- Groves i of richly-fuliaged trees embower it, and in summer the smiling parsonage is literally covered with the fragrant parasitical plants thkt climb the w’ali, and wreath round even its highest lattices. I paused at the white gate rbat opens into the small burying ground, and gazed listlessly at the head stones that crowd it. The viscissitu us of my life passed in brief review before me. Here, after a cembat of fifteen years with the world, I stood a solitary man. Mv whole youth had besn spent in exile; my knowledge of happiness was limited to the suavity of (ho barrack room, and the tur moil of a camp. The friends of my young er years—saving you, Austin—had depart ed. Some had fallen in battle by my side some the yellow plague had snrutterTin our’ canvass hones, and had pitted and died in captivity; and a few, very few. had for - gotten me jn tliQ Sunshino of our paternal hearths, f had gained some distinction in n, V profession, but who was left to take ■ pride in my honor*? No one, save Alice— • and slig too was on the eve of being ended i away. My heart grew sad even unto !dortih. I was roused From my moralizing mood by the sound of wheels, and a small travel ling cart drove up to the gate at which I . was stationed -It was obcupied by two fe j males—one a grave benevolent looking ; matron—he other one of hose sylphlike | visions of feminine ‘ eauty, that linger on i eart h but for a brief season and then p iss away forever info the grave. She was pale, very pale; but it was the paleness of perfect loveliness that purity of complex ion, which belongs not (o eanb but to hea ven. The young eloquent blood was visi ble in every vein that traversed her polish ed forehead; and there was a gentle fire in her dark blue eye, and a smile of innocent meekness on iier lips, that might have gra ced a seraph. The car was attended by a coarse look ing bind, and politeness required me to as sisi the ladies to alight; for such l perceiv ed m be their intention. They frankly accepted of my services, and when I learn ed that their object was to visit a grave in •be cemetry, I further took upon me to find it out. Tne task was not a difficult one, and the elder lady knelt down upon the green tumulous in silent prayer. I gather ed that it was the grave of a daughter who! had been torn from a wide circle ot friends, at the very moment when fortune shed its blessings around her. The pale girl wept when she saw her companion weep—wept, it may be, at the certainty of her own ap proaching fate, “If I die in the strange country we are going to,’ I heard her mur mur, as 1 lead them back to the vehicle, “let me be burned in this quiet spot; and my brother, when he returns,’* Her voice giciv tremulous and indistinct. I reseated them in their car, and the}’ drove away. For many succeeding hours the features of that pale girl haunted me like an repara tion. I saw her darkly fringed lustrous ryes perpetually fixtu on mo; my ear re cognised in every gentle sound the melody cf her plaintive voice. Even in the w itch es of the night, she .flitted like a beautiful vision around my couch J was glad when the morning came—doubly glad, for it re lieved me from uneasy dreams, and brought the mas’er of a Granville boat, who an nounced that the wind w. s fair, and that he intended to put to sea. I hastened down , to the quay, and -there, to my surprise, found the two strangers who had occupied SQtJjromiuent a place in my midnight cogi tations, prepaiing to embark in the same vessel The younger one looked even more pale and drooping than when I had seen her ou the previous evening. They had been roused at what was for an invalid ari unseasonable hour; and the morning j breeze, as it swept in gusty puffs over the fortified height commanding the harbour seemed to pierce through her delit tc frame, though closely enveloped in a fur— lined mantle. I saluted them on the fait of our former introduction, and they gran - fully acceptea ot my assistance ip embaiu ittg. She was eloquent, 140, rnd many of he r.-’maths indiviated the perfection of femiu me intelligence. “Jt J doomed nevei to sco Alice more,” thought I, “hue 1 have found her image.” [A dreadful storm arose, in which the vessel was nearly lost.] The invalid suffered much, for the deck was momentarily washed by the billows from stun to stearn. I saw her strength was wasting rapidly, and entreated her to rro below, and sock shelter beside her friend. She shook her head in token of dissent.— “1 shall suffocato there,” was her answer; *Janj sinco I am to die under any circum stances, lei my last breath be the pure air of heaven.” “I am grateful fi*r your anxiety to quint my apprehensions,”said she, “but in reali ty, 1 am not afraid of the sea, whatever may be the construction you put on my de portment Wlmt does it signify, since God wills that lam speedy to die, wheth er I perish in the waves, or by the sure progress of disease? It is here’—she laid her hand on her heart—“that I feel the monitor of death. What a strange fate is mine—an orphan gill—indebted to stran gers for the kind offices that are so grate-, ful to tiie sickly and the dying—and desti ned, perhaps, to dose my eyes, on <i rock amid these turbulent waves.” ‘♦An orphan, * said 1, and I took her hand, and looked steadily ot> her face— “how deeply—how very deeply these words affect me! 1 too am an orphan, but I am a man, and can struggle bravely through the world though I have no paternal heartb. But I have a sister—young, fair, and deso- j late as yourself—one who at this very mo ment is perhaps gasping her last with the same insiduous disease, that makes you tie nble, unconscious that her wandering brother is almost other side.” “Happy girl,” she rejoined, “how am ply will she be blessed if she only lives to lie down in death on your breast! My bro ther is far, far distant—a thousand leagues beyond these foaming billows. He is joy ous in his tent by the rushing waters of Nia gara—and joyous may his brave heart be long after that of his poor Alice is stilled forever. “■Alice!” I ejaculated -->emotieri%tiflii g my words—“ Towers of mercy! is it possi ble? Tell me, gentle one, or 1 s all die— tell me that brother s name. “Talbot Biand! ’ I clasped her to my breii f , and wept, ar, I exclaimed, “Alice dear A ice, Talbot Bland holds you to bis beast.” The joyful sin prise was too touch for her attenuated frame. She hiy powerless in tny arms, and a faint pulsation alone told that sho \vas alive. At intervals she open ed her mild eyes, aud gazed tenderly on my face; but when she tried to speak, hoi words died awav in sighs. I saw, when it was too late to rectify my error, that my abrupt communication had had a fata! in fluence on her stj ength How dear—how unutterably, dear did I hold her at that mo ment! How gladly would I have bartered the rank and honours that years of perilous service had won to have insured her life— nay, to have merely placed her on a com fortable couch, where her spirit might calnir ly pass away! At the twilight we ran under the lee of Chausey, and anchored in a little inlet.— Alice was numbed in every joint by the spray that had drenched her, and her articulation continued to be confined to indistinct mur murs; but her looks expressed die depth oi lier sisterly affection. I carried her ashore, through tlve surf, to the hovel in which we had been taughi to look for shelter; but my heart sink in despair when I saw the mis •oiaule accommodation it afforded, Jt was a rude but, formed of planks, and almost destitute of furniture ; for the'family that inhabited it only made it their abode dur ing the summer half of the year, and wore contented with the simplest conveniences. They were hospitable, however—as all French peasants are —and readily gave us ilie shelter wo solicited. ‘Situated as we had lately been, I felt -thankful to see my dying Alice laid upon a pallet—no mailer how humble. Until ibis was done, I .nadojno disclos ure of our consanguinity to her kind pro tectress, who had been brought ashore by i Vidal and hts-sailors, ller congratulations i pass over. She subsequently found that f was not ungrateful. It is of Alice alone ! that 1 would speak. We had some sea stores on board the vessel, and put of them, together with dry dotes for Aden, were landed. I dipped a rusk in wine, and put it to my sister’s lips. It partially revived her, and J had at length the satisfaction cl seeing her drop into a quiet sleep. Her friend lay down beside net--; and the crew of the L<* Curionx, and (lie kelp darter's family, gathered round the fire of dried fuel which bad been kin dled at my request and endeavored bo guilt* the hours u'qh legends of the danger ous gulf in which we were isolated. I caught, occasionally, n few sentences of those wild tries; but what mattered it to me that the -Livre Noir of Contances ; told •d’u Seigneur do 11 unbye having slain a huge serpent in Jersey.—or that the annals of the state prison of Mont St. Mlche! re corded a thousand and oue tales of crime and death? I sat by my sistei’s couch, listening to her gentle breathings, and watch- j ing for the flight of the imperishable spiiitj * that already hovered on her lip*. An hour be fore day break Alice became restless and her respiration irregular and obstructed. The flip had died awav, anil a dim lamp, brought from the shallop, a lone lighted ihe cabinc. All mv fellow voyagers were asleep, stretched on the hare earth; and though I saw that the fin ger of death was already pointed at my sis ter, / fell it useless to disturb them. They could give no relief. Slip was passing pla cidly into eternity, and I cared not that they should bee my tears.’ Nevertheless, f longed earnestly for the light of the morn ing, and, for a moment, went to'tjie thresh* hold to look for its fust beam The- storm had passed away, and the sun was just lin ing his broad disc above the Norman hills. I heard a deep sigh proceed from the cn biue, and hastened back to my sister s side. Her hand returned my pressure—the lids of her eyes were bait unclosed ; but the spirit ■ of life lighted no longer tho orbs they shuj led. I pressed my lips to hers, but ;hey ! were cold and breathless, j Austin bet story is tohl. From the shel terless rock on which she died J carried hei* remains to St. Helier’s; and in compli ance with the wish / had heard her express when /knew not the deep interest / had in her existence, site was bulled at Gran ville Sufi lio the union her virgin breast! HALL, SHAFTER & TUFF Eli, ‘*FFKR for said, on the most accommodating • > terms, the following GROCERIES, 25 hhds. St Croix Sugar 10 U tags very prime green Porto k Rico Coffee l(i bids do N do do 20 do t|° St Jago do 30 bags do do do 20 tons Swedes Iron, square bars 50 kegs Baltimore No 1 Lard 200 Baltimore Hams 30 kegs Nails, 100 lbs each 300 bags “You Is*’ patent Shot, all sizes 20 bMs Mess Pork, N Y city inspection IQ do Boston Beef, cargo No 1 20 half bids canal flour F S B ,& Co’s brand for families 20 catty boxes fresh Ilygon tea 13 ibs each 100 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel 25 boxes best Yellow Soup 1 lfiid old Irish whiskey 20 bags old Java coffe 50 bbls Loaf sugar 200 coils Bale rope 10 pipes Cogniac brandy, “Seignctt’s,” “ IVe iss,” and D-npuy Co’s brands 5 pipes Holland Gin, Swan’s brand 10 do do “Cogswell's” 20 quarter casks old Canary 5 eights do wine 100 bbfs northern gin “Phelp’s,” Jenckes, and “double anchor’’ brands 250 Grind stones, small sizes may 12 NEW SPRING GOODS CHICHESTER & SCRANTON, Drapers , TdiLrs and Clothiers , • HAVE just received from New York, by late arrivals, a cuoicr. selection of GOODS, cahulated for the Spring trade , which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. AMONG WHICH ARC, Extra superfine blue and black Velvet Cloth?. ALSO, Blue, black, olive, green and mix’d Queens’ cloths, anew article, well adapted for summer wear; j Wellington Cassimere for pantaloons, anew ar- j tide in this market; Also, fancy drab Cassimeros of a variety of shades, j VESTINGS: A handsome assortment of Silk, Velvet, Toilinett, Valentia an l Marseilles, of the latest London spring patterns. FANCY ARTICLES; Such as Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Cossack .and Aporni Slocks, Suspendors, Gloves and Ho siery. READY MADE CLOATHfNG, of all descriptions, in every variety of style and * pattern, made up at the North, under the superin- j tendance of one of the firm. ILF C. & S. tender their acknowledgements to ! their friends and the public for past favors they I have received, and hope by their endeavors to 1 merit a continuance, april 2 M. PRENDERGAST IT AS received by the ship Florian and schooner JL JL Frances, Superior Pongees Brown fro. do Naples. , Blue and Black do Stripe Gro. de Inde3 .Horse Skin Gloves (boudards) Parasols Ladies and Gentlemen’s Umbrellas Elegant needle work Robes Sarcenets, Scnehews, $-c. <fcc. Nos. 3 aud 15 Gibbon s Flange. april 15 JUST RECEIVED, SHIFTY boxes Muscatel Royal Raisins i- 10 do fresh Capers 10 boxes preserved Fruits in syrup of brandy 200 fvehh Sausages Smoked Tongues And for sale bv GAUDRY & LEG RIEL npri! 7 •CHARLES A. WOODRUFF Offers fur sale, [E ACOCK and Oliveira old Madeira WINE J London Dock -primely. Rum and Gin, vary .choice 45 cases Modoc Claret 30 dozen old crusted Port Pale, Golcien and Brown Sherries 30 dozen Philadelphia Porter and Ale GO boxes superior Crab Cider Ilibbert’s London Porter aud Browu stout april .7 Hay street. JOHN W.. LONG OFFERS FOR SALT., / J 0,00 i ‘ Se £ arB > (Syria’s orand) 50 bags Java Coffee 15 catt.y boxes Hyson Tea \ latest import -5 chests do. do { aliens. 30 hag* Pimento ami Pepper 4 lialf pipes \ Brand >’> ( Sei S e JLs brand) 2 pipes London Dock Brandy 7 do (Swan) Gin 75 Kegs No 1 Tobacco approved brands 100 Demijohns $0 Doz (Brown) -Skerry IV ino 10 Boxes Champaign 40 Doz English Mustard april .22 A!>MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE; Savannah, 10 th May, 1320. R months after the date hereof, applica tion will he made to the Honorable Ills Justi ces of the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of William Pope, sen. late of South Carolina, Planter, deceased, which lies in the State of Georgia, viz : All that lot of Land with the buildings and improvements thereon/in the city of Savannah, known in the plan thereof, by the number twentv-one, (No. 21.) - , Warren Ward, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. ELIAS REED, Administrator , with the will annexed, af iVm. Pope, deed. may 20 t4m notice’"’’ ITTtOUR months after date application will be ft. made to the Honorable the Court of Ordina ry of ibe County of Chatham, lor leave to sell a tract of land No. 36—6th District Coweta Coun ty, drawn by Rebecca Holmes, an orphan, in the late Land Lottery, for the benefit of the creditors of said oi plum. N. il. ObMSTEAD. april 23 Guardian. NOTICE. V%7 ILL he sold, on the first TUESDAY, in * V August next, at the residence of Enoch Grover, in Bulloch County—l2oo Acre? of Lar.d jin said County, and 202> Acrps in, originally Henry. Sold by order of the Inferior Court oi ! raid county, as the property of Simeon and Wi! j ham Shefiiold, Orphans. Term* on the day oi ‘sale. SARAH GEIGER, Guardian. may 2G * fVBLte 8 4 i7, ‘>l SHERIFF’S Sa: n ; “ < On the First Tuesday 17 a, ‘ ITfrii r i 1. , „ ” l,t stitrija „ VVh? 30:, J’ before the Cv?t w U * * the city ot Savannah brtw. * TSZ dh PCrty> ** 1 un.,ubi.rwSioSF < ‘^Tr— one do. straw do. ono carpet two ir ’ “ 1|: 1 ■ bods, four pillows and to o ~ rrons, shovel and tong,, one Bureau SGs, and five berdsleads. Levied , m fc ?!.. ‘ by virtue of an c.weufion on foreclm, ‘ ?v £ s. ofA ““ juneß GE MILLEN, S . c t „ Asi'KaiFFTsAur^^ On the first Tuesday in Avcust, lL f L he sold, before the C^ r * v T Lie city of Savannah, betw A *.° U:!e t il hours of sa'e., the following proDc-! l:,c '^'4 One negro fellow named York } the property of John Harris, j un • ° on U execution in favor of Bindley, (> an against said John Hairis,jun, “H One negro woman named Mary, ] ov tne property of James Saunderlin dec t Cr * u execulicns in favor of Moses Canp n cai Sheftall, fc>'r.-properly pointed initiator, —levy made and return, if ihi by a constable. - n? y 3 GEORGE MILLET s . c c SHERIFF’S SALIT^^ x¥‘t\u F ’A rst T’ TO in AKm ml 1 VTIILL be sold iniront ofti ie Lounu 1 M in the Htv of Darien, buy eenT OU6i of W A Jl. and 4 I’. M. Ail theso tracts or parcels of laud kr the numbers (3 j three and (G; six i-i a ‘* survey made by Thomas M’Call, General s Island, in the river Altamaha in V > tosh county, lately tire property Leu ‘t. M intash, containing together seven Lund U 0 ty-n.ne and a half act os, and allotted to LcJ 0 -] S. Bulloch, in pursuance of a writ of pari?’ , levied on under cxeeu ion upon fort cl . mortgage, the Bank of the State of U eo 7 u* ‘ A. S. Bulloch and wife, issued hum the sYni court of M’lntosh county. * “”’ r riiOMdSKI. VG, june 2d SHERIFF S SALE On the fijst i ues <ay in Bi’ytcmbe r Utit r ILL be sold before the ( hurt iioufe mi'i ▼ w city of S&yapriah, between the usual k ,st of sale the following property, viz: One negro boy named William, levied on U ulr and by virtue oi a fcioclosuie oi a mortgage njb ver of William Joyner against J. L. \\ eih. GEORGE MILLEN, s c r ju [ f 3 CITY IIOTLL. “* jai'i * Alt JUMSSk nnilE C:T” HOTEL having jbsen faorotsrhjj 4 JL repaired, the subscriber. Agent. rosScttiS : informs his friends and the public, that he ndibe ; prepared to receive Boarders on sth October.- i He has made arrangements to accommodate ffefi* | tlemcn travelling with their families, and ever? j attention will be*given, to insure the comfort cl 1 those who may call. It is needless to any the vantages the establishment possessesin its locality to business. There has been no expenses spared in procuring the best Bedding, Servants, Ac. Ac. The Bqj will be furnished with the best Liquofi and Wines that can be procured, and there will b : attached to the establishment a Stalk and Car> Tinge Iluuse, sufficiently large to accommodate thirty Horses, and provided with careful OsYiers. HENRY W. LUBBOCK, Agent. Savannah, SeptAt), 1828. 51 ■{FT The Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Journal, Milledgeville ; Courier and Mercury, Charleston, and Morning Courier, New York, will insert th* above twice a week for three weeks, and forward .their accounts to die subscriber QU’ THE Relish Room at the City Hotel \i + )\v .ready for the reception of visitors, ocl 10 ■potter’s Vegetable Catholicon, Qn.li/ £2 p?r bottle* The unparalleled reputation of this med-'-rl is such, and its pre-eminent virtues are sa well * tablished, and so fully acknowledged by an uil ‘lf gent public, that it-is scarcely necessary to a? any thing fiu ther t har; it. is a sovereign iicvudjf in diseases of the Liver; debility resulting fw® intemperance and dissipation; oUI and iiiveters* ulcers; pains in-llie bones, attended with of the joints; indigestion; blotches on the pimples, etc.; syphilis; cutaneous diseases ally, and tetter i.j particular; mercurial aud fulmis complaints. Tho subscriber has just received by tho Qneel Maba supply c*f the above medicine, the public lie wifi keep a constant supply on i‘ ani i| direct from Mr. Bolter's, so t Lit the public vudnjl be deceived. For sale by 1 A. Parsons, Diuggisk I cpril 7 No. S. Gibbon’s I ’ CiUNhSE RAZORS i I | TJSI’ received by tho ship Oglethorpe a s!ipp i /l ss of t hese celebrated Razors. It is wsd to those who have a general knowledge of I Oriental countries that tho Chinese and Jap 3ll “ I are deservedly celebrated for a profound arq o3l '! tanee \vith tho Arts and Sciences, in tact, in I instances, surpass in a high degree, rvlnt i-- I pcans have as yet been able lo j I is found to be the case in the very uset'd an ’- ■ cessary ertiole of Rotors; and travellers E’-' 1 - ■ countries have so frequently represented j; lC ’ I tiAorJinary advantages that the baye over all others, that the proprietors■ a considerable expense, formed a ennnex ‘ • I a celebrated manufacturer in Pckia* I them to hfiyo a regular supply of kh'/ss, j I with \hc maker’s name, and niadeta form for the use of that pnrt of the the chin is the part of the humm body tine ‘ era ß head, (as in China, k\:C.) to uudgergo t ! t 1 ■ tjon of shaving. For sale by p^ RS o>'3, I may 1 _ B f SWA I M’S PAN A c EA- | mks is just received per h<>c ,yß the demand for this ! acritjcr lias sold thirty dozpn witiun “ ■ ‘ A. J f,t tlip Eagle,’ -Ns Gibbets K-, I april 27 —I FRESH TAMAKf.NDS. M PRESERVED in Sugnr Syrup. ■ put up in Jaw of l 2 nd 3e*cb,i | ceived, and for sale by .„ v rv rpr fl LAY & UENDKIOROS-V W.O I Gi&* s * I april 22 _ . I SY RRJJP’OF SARSAR AHI rrilFE subscriber has roceived, .. g ars a|-B 1 constantly on hand, tho p :r ‘B rill®. It is recommended as- 7 r , /;i fl er of the bl. od, and strengthensiff M ganp, and invigoratos the s ‘ e q ® cr better in some infAaftces isfouna * ■ At the T:ape, Xqr t\ * M may fi. _ % I - j fcprfl f I