Newspaper Page Text
TO THE PUfiLIC.
KUK i* per.iap« no medical observation bet
tei - <--n*blis ied. none more generally confirinei
by tbe experience ot tbe best physicians of ml fi p <
ami countries and none of more importance tollie
practitioner,than the fact,that many of the most ddh
cult ana incurable complaints originate in ueglectd
ed colds. In a climate a* variable as ours,where thi
changes of the weather are frequently sudden and
unexpected, it reqtiifis more care and attention
guard against ibis subtle and dangerous enemy oi
il'e, th i i most people imagine, oraie able t»u>
willing to best ,w. Hence tbe vast number us put
cents, afflicted with coughs, catarrhs, asthmas
consumptions, and other affections, and hence tin
farrago of rational and absurd remedies, cried up
by the learned and ilfiserate. Ihe many cases o<
the kind, fell under my observation; the propose
emus c impositions of infiaming drugs, wh'di
are in vogue'; the disappolntmeni 1 experienced ii
practice from remedies highly recommended; and
my own predisposition to pulmonic complain'd
were strong inducements for me to consider,
whether a compound consisting of mild vegetahh
substances could not be invented, more free (run
the well founded objections of practitioners, and
better calculated to avert the threatening di
alruction of the lungs.
PULMONIC
S\firuy of Vugfclabloa,
For cougHMc Ids, asthmas and consumptions
Tuia superior to a .y medicine wliicl
has been offered to the public, as it is prepared
from the most valuable herbs of our vegetahh
kingdom, and its qualities arc such that every de
peudence may be placed in its virtues lor the'
cure if Ihe above diseases. From thr knowledg'
tbe proprietor has of the pulmonic virtues of the
syrup, lie has no hesitation in recommending is
to those who labour under lb >se distressing com
1 nuts as a safe aid elljcacions remedy, and hsv
ing administered it t-> tb msaods in N'-w-York and
I’.adad-Ipina. he feels n i hesila'ion in offering i :
t(t the public, and after trial, ih we persons win.
■purchase the genuine »y i up, will have their mo
oey refunded by rFtqrymg the bottle, if they do
not feel satisfied that" they have reaped belief)
from the use of it.
Directions for Use.
Take a tea spoon full three limes a day, any
morn ug, noon and night, and continue it until re
lieved.
ffj* Each bottle will have the signature of tin
proprietoi.
flO* Prepared only and aold by E Audler, sigi
of (lie bi dden Eagle, Augusta.
Oetoh. I*2l 3,3
*« t 1 w :it'll 1 lii valuable
BTENIVimiK UMirr.lt -JUT'S op A NIK It 1C A.
AUDLER’S
AaiaUc UiuUvu for Tain.
i
This Merli- cine is h nev
er failing fc- moil y for
the Tooth- A c l* e > H eu^‘
eases.
f|l .IS rem.dy is.goi^fagainst tbe tooth ache n
Jl pain in ihi teeth jawfi when duly applied
•ml emplnet), 4 pursues.sovereign efKoacy m
delievmg swolhhgs olxhe-guml, face and adjacent
pans, arising from or connected w ith tooth-aclu
It relieves bemUtche w pains in the head, n
th<- most easy and igregalue manner; for (Ins fre
quent and distressing complaint, this, his new
medicine, is a charming prescription, for it re
stores Doth the organs of sense ami the nerves or
their healthy condition at a quick end admmihit
rate.
Tins new and useful preparation produces, by
mild and ger’l -nmulation, a cheering operatio,.
upon the ipints—it quickens the sensations,
sharpens the perceptions, and invigorates tin
.functions-if the min I, by dissipating gloom ami
vapours it acts truly like a nervous and cephalic
iindiciue of the lirsi order.
Nor is its effect le s beneficial when considered
in r. la'ion In tin- atomic i, than to the innuth, the
bead uni tlie spirits. t>v os qualities it ncu upon
the sigln and immediate organs ot digestion as .
carminaiiv an 1 cordial, expelling wind, removing
toroor, cor - on ig acidity, and creating a most
comfortable warmth.
I’be operati in of this invention and improve
ment is quite as favorable to diseases of the ear,
more especial!; it acts u> great a wantage in do
ness and hardness ot li'-ariiiK', a id even in incipi
ent deafness, restoring the failing organ to tlu
exercise of its true and heid'hy tunctiona of bear
«K-
Certified!'' from Or. Samuel L. Mitchell.
Dr. E/o kiel Audler, of tue cuy ot New-York,
this day submitted to me his letters patent from
the United States, f ir compounding and vending
a remedy winch he calla the Asiatic Lenitive, and
ask -d my ooinion upon the same, whereupon, at
ter examining the receipt columned in die speed)
cation, t find d contains a mixture of such aromat
ic, anodyne, and anti-acid articles, as ate well cal
culated to produce i composing effect on the hut
man body,
Samuel L. Mitchell.
Torfr, V'/7'"W / ISH
•iu-vUer’A A\\\k of Ros»oa.
AN el gam cosmetic > r whitening, suf-toing
unit beautifying the -kin, and rein wing pmu
pb-s, freckle* and chops from the face, neck, Sic
The Milk ot Koses possesses mam qualities, for is
no; oulv serves for tbe above purposes, but it put
the bloom of youth on age, which valuable property
every lady is fond ot enjoying. Thi* beautiful mse
cos metic lias a delightful fragrance, and is an article
wb oh can be used with safety, as it contain* noth
ing that will i .jure the skin, and it is an uulispensa
ble article to every lady, and should be found on
their toilets.
Oi ttr.e.Tloss. —After being washed and dried
then take a small quantity on a piece of white Han
andtiel then wash face, neck, hands, &c. Each hot
tie will he signed by the proprietor Price gl.
Prepared only and sold by E. Audler, sign oflh
Golden Eagle. Augusta.
July 4 2
VWtk aiu\ Job WmUng,
A tally Executed at this Office
E. AUDLER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Cen
Ucmen of Augusta, that he will be ready i
rve them at all times, at his or their houses, t
lie line of his profession, •nd hopes he will met-,
share of the public patronage, as he will ex.rac
teeth and stumps, and in the easiest manner if eve
of difficult, ami all its oilier branches.
Taste of Uarbon,
A superior dentifrice to any ever offered so
cleaning beautifying and whitening the teeth am
making the breath sweet ami grecabic.
SC ORB UTIV h SSEJVCE.
Os Roses,
Which removes all scorbutic humour in tin
urns and teeth, and makes them firm at th*
aine lime.
Prepared and sold by
E. Audler.
At hi* Drug and Medicine Store, at the C./ttoi
llauge. Sign of the Golden Eagle, Augusta.
July 4 2
HAL'!, KESTJIi.vrTvZ
And Preservative Vegetable Cerale.
a>
rHE important discovery of a vegetable sub
stance, capable of restoring and preserving
'life hair, was accidently made by an iiulividud,
who has neither tbe capacitv nor the disposition
o practice deception or fraud. The fullest re
liauce may be placed on the efficacy and power
of the Vegetable Cerate, not only in restoring
and prev tiling the falling off of the hair, but H
oroduei'ig the greaiest lustre and livtliness of i
imaginable ; and the pub ic may rest insured th '
■ Us effects will he clearly manifested in the coins,
I a short tune by (lie renewal and vigorous
growth of the hair, and by i ffectually prevent
ig its coming out op fall) g off. Cue Vrgrtabu
Cerale tends to resuscuati ami excite the i nei
gies of the capillary vessels, whu.li constituti
those organs that secret' the matter forming the
hair; these, like many other m gaus of the ani
mal body, which have been in a state of dornian
cy or disease, may be restored i-o llieir healthy
action, and perform all those functions assigned
them by ua'ure.
The proprietor being aware of the numernu
specifics palmed on the public, and desirous ilia
hepreseiitarticlemayFi.it suffer, rests its in<
fits on the iffet it has produced on hundreds o
persons, both male and female, and found to b.
he only thing in restoring and preventing th
hair from coming out ot the heads of those who
have used it, and all that is asked, as it relates If.
i lie verily of its eff. ct, is a fair trial.
E deify people, with bald heads, must rest as
cured dial by applying s few boxes of the abov
Cerale, their hair wdl be restored with ail it
youthful beauty and life.
Tbe proprietor of tbe above valuable discove
ry intends appointing agents through the United
.■states for (lie sale of it. and also in Europe.
VHyeclkma.
The Vegetable Cerate being perfectly inno
rent, may b ■ pi ntifully applied, nigbt and morn
nig, and rubbed bard into the pores ol the bead
with tlie fn.gers, without apprehension of dan
ger. In aildmou to its other value, it beaut.fi
die hair and whiskers,
N. If. Gentlemen that ai e bald, after using it
♦ ir some weeks, will find a sma I fibre ot bail
growing on (he place that is bald , they will cot.
tinue it for about ten days after its appearance
ben they will shave th ir hair close oil where i
is affected, after (but it will receive its natural am
vigorous growth.
And those who have -the misfortune of lousint*
their hair by sickm ss. the Cerate will restore (-■
diem in a very little time a full and beautiful
bead of hair, as it is beyond al 1 doubts that it b
be only thing that lias ever been discovered ii
this country, or perhaps in any other.
A constabt simple tor sale by
R. B. & I), G. llavilaml,
Agents for Georgia.
January 14 5H
James’s
TILLS.
»YSFEPSIA, and its attendant symptoms, habi
tual costiveness, cholic, diarrecea, cholera
mu-bus, looseness, irregularity id the bowels and
pirns, sick headaches, y<l2n woes-of the eyes and
-km, oppression ofstomach after meals,eructation,
heart burn, foe'nl bread), &c. are some of the pro
minent consequences of a deranged and weakened
state of the organs of digestion.
Che Asm Dtspkptic Fills, invigorate the slo
mach and bowels by a simple a d almost imper
ceptible operation, ami prove a safe, easy, ami
efficacious, remedy for the «b ive symptoms, am
for every modification amid, gree of Dy-pepsic
d-om its commencement to its most obstinate and
confirmed slate.
>'OK SILK 11T
R. B. & D. G. Havilaiid.
Agents for Georgia.
December 17 50
DYING AND SCOURING ~
f■Ai t k Subscriber returns Ins thanks to the pub
1. be generally, for the encouragement tha'
. he lias received suiQe his commencement in tin
Dying Business, in this place, and hopes, by
si net attention to his business, to have acontiim
) ,»uce of their custom; he still continues al hi
[old stand, on the north side of Reynold slree*.
near the intersection of Bridge Row where he
utendsto carry on the DYING BUSINESS is
ill its various branches, on Cotton, Sdk and
I vVnolleo , also, Straw L< gharn and Urap
j Gentlemen can have their Coats, Pantaloons and
i Wats scoured, grease, paint and -taim-s i xtrac ett
it the shortest notice, and <m reasonable terms,
S by
Win. Taliaferro & Son.
November 2 17
Toy SaAe,
V LIKELY NF.ViUt) WOMAN, a good Cook,
Washer an Ironer —tor lu'-ilier particulai.
quire at die Office of'he Consi notionalist.
December 21 51
NegYues tv»Y »a\e.
•nilß suoscriuer offer- i»r -ale I W EN I'Y like
I Iv Negr es, consis’mg ofjtlen, Women, Gir
•id Hoys They will be sold lew. on apnlieatmi
Mi me at the Eagle Tavern, wfcere the Negroe
may be seen. ,‘V
John D. Walker.
January It A‘>
Useful and Interesting.
Du. A. G. HULL’S
Latch/ improved Se/f-adjuxting Patent
hingejmuss.
v IK superior utility ot this Truss consists in
-H its simple mode of application, as well as
happy effect (from its approximating quail
ties) of toe Rupture /‘ml, whichjn, ylafwmf Snd
ip ration, ililf i s li o/n alf 'otliers; inasmuch as
' t acts on the principle of k,double hinge, pre
enting us flat bonier on the ouler'walls hf tin
iperture o .-y, w-.h its concave part and cushion
its centre : ami is, by its own power of adjust
in nt and approximating qualitiei of the rupture
” i - <d super eminently calculated not only to keep
‘ he rupture in it- place without harm to the ad
(jcent parts ; hut also calculated to, and has in
many instances cjfected a perfect cure, in per
sons from 30 in 70 years of age. And even when
i cure i- hopeless, ittwill, by approximating thosi
, inr son winch the Truss pud is applied, actuull'
, lessen the dmien i ms of the rupture opening
osu-ad of enlarging it , as is the great fault wiih
■i>c convex or r ilnd formed pads, mechanically,
though erroneously designed to pbkss into its
ipeiiing.
i In evidence of the superiority of this Truss,
uany ceruficates of its wonderlul cures nave been
■ce ved, which it ore than verity all that the T’a
entee has sod of its excellence. Ana ng them
is a certificate ot tlie M uical Society of the
■i ate oi N< w York. Also Irom many of th■
most respectable medical Institutions, as well us
mim-jit medical practitioners in New York ai d
t other Slates. Ihe following may suffice :
i Copy us ale’ ter from Samuel K Marshal , Hospila 1
‘ Nu'geon Uiuleil Staten J\'avy, Jf/'ew York, to F
Le Baron, Esq Apothecary general U. >V. Army
r O kaß Sin—This wid oe hu Jed in you by I) .
' Mull, the inventor ol a I'm s,which promises to b
” xtremely useful .n every species of Hernia.— li
s, in my opinion, so iar superior lo all the I russes
hitherto used, *lnd I have determined to make use
of 'hem in all die United States Ships, which may
5 -le fitted out a' this port - As a production o'
.in ncan ing. nuity, it is entmed to a lair trial;
md 1 am p r-uaded you will take pleasure in at
fording it tnal justice, by employing il in the ar
ny. With grea respect and esteem, 1 am, Dear
‘ sir, truly your obedient servant,
SAMUEL. K. MARSHALL.
New-Vork Ju e 2-f 1819
Extract ot a certificate tr ■ n Naihai Smith, M. 1).
I U. 8, M, SI, union, Professor of Theory an ;
Practice »| Physic, Surgery, and Ob-telrics,
V de tpollege.
I Ids miy ceitiiy that 1 h ive examined Dr. A, G
lull's sell adjusting I‘aient Hinge ITuss, and have
applied it in several cases us Henna. Prom my
knowledge ul die principle on which it acts, and
rnrn its effects, I do not hesitate to give it a den
ied preference to any thing o. the ki> d I have
ever seen, NA THAN SMI I H
Extract of a certificate from Valentine Mott, M
I). Prolessor ot Surgery, University ot New
York,
I he subscriber has had frequent opportunities
•f examining Dr. Hull’s patent Truss, and of see
;ng ihe application of it to different kinds of Her
iiia, and he does not hesitate lo say it is the best |
instrument he is acquainted with. He thinks Dr '
. lull’s Truss, irom die limited momilily and Hattc
i Tin of the ruptur ■ pad, a preferable conlrivanci
and one wliich he dreljieves will contribute larged
, I abridge the suffertifg.sof that par of community
.(H'cied with idipuyn-. Doctor Hull is entitled to
• lie thanks of the *jmblic for having directed his
a Mention to the cjbftrhction of this instrument j
(iii-sessi g professional .knowledge united with me
dianical ingenuity, woijld alone entitle his inven
don to the notice and regard of his surgical breth
t en. VAf.Eft PINE MO I I'. M. I).
Bxiracl of a le'ter Irom Fir. S 13. Woodward, ol
Wraihersfield, Con. who experienced the hap
py ellect <>f the instrument on himself
Ur. A G Hull,
Diar Sir—l can inform yon with real pleasure,
J 'hat after mo >ea s cxperiesice, 1 have found your
Piuss to be decidedly preferable to any instru
ment of the kind I have ever used or seen. It'
asy f r the wearer, yet fully adequate to preven
the descent of the bowel—Perhaps above all the
idvantages ot your Truss i th- concave pad , tin
I believe, is peenhar to your instrument, and is, I
conceive, well calculated to effect a radical cun
'hedisease. lam respectfully your friend and
servant, SAMUEL B. WOODWARD.
Any Size, form or press:! e may be, obtained ot
R. B. & D. G. Haviland.
Agents for Georgia.
February 4, 64
Meson . \ eaviein}.
IT is with pleasure and confidence that the
Trustees ol this Institution, present its damn
1 mi this occasion, for the support and patronage oi
an enlightened pul.he. Although endowed more
liberally perhaps than any other county school in
he state, yet il» funds having been unpro luctiVe
| mr several years past bei jg mostly vested in state
lank stock, the academy has been much clogged
in its operation. The board have not been able to
I tier an adequate inducement to engage the servi
ces of a Rector, who combined qua ificalions and
character, that would insure success to the seinu,
ary. This bar we arc happy to state is removed
and we c ngramla'e the .community in having
procured tor the ensuing year, the Rev. Thomas
Gouldmg, lormerly of Liberty county, a gentle
man whose scholarship and genera! character ar
too not rious toVi quire the feeble tribute of om
praise. Mr. Gnulding will superintend bothsohools
, —his personal services and attention however
will be principally bestowed on the female de
triment. In the male academy he will be assia
ted by Mr. Lathrop—a northern graduate who
has s "lie experience in teaching—and who is re
commended as unexceptionable in talents and
‘ 'corals. To ihesc considerations we have lo add,
local inducements, such as health, cheapness of
, board. &c. and perhaps it would not be though
«upt i lions to suggest, that inasmuch as most o
l|tue important elections are transferred directly It;
j the people, it would become doubly necessary to
| (enlighten their minds for no truth stands on stir
’ m r basis than this, that in proportion as we give
to the people power, we should also give them
knowledge. On the practical adoption of thi*
principle depends the preservation of our repub
lican institutions.
Joseph Henry Lumpkin,
• Sect tlttry.
The Editors of the Constitutionalist, Augusta
anil Republican Savannah, -unit publish the above,
and forward their accounts to Lexington fur pay
ment. J- IL L-
January 18 S 9
Wauled to Wire.
|JP LI. the ti st of January next, four young
■ JL NEGROES, accustomed to work, from tin
ge of 18 to 25
Ik Picquet.
Jantisr" 91 60
A. CARD.
Z. LLDRLXGE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
At JiacheUler if (Jodwtse’s, tiroad-Street, Augusta
nearly opposite .he Planter’s Hotel.
Respectfully informs the Public, that he
lias returned again to this City, and respect
n lully solicits the Patronage of the Ladies ami
s lientlemen who may require his services in tin
overal Branches of Ins Profession.—Persons
!' wishing his service in private Families can call anil
s --ee his work Manufactured on a new principle,
- which he warrants,
Teet\\ an A Gums.
, The diseases of the Teeth and Gums are chief
. iy owing to our own neglect ; the parts of the
~ aliments which lodge about them after mastica
non, growing acrid and corrosive, the gums are
hereby first affected, as being the most tendei
laris, after these corruptions are produced, com
, nonly called ttie Tartar of the Teeth, which
destroying both their texture and whiteness no
only deprives the mouth of its principal orna
dents, but brings on violent tooth aches, and ren
, ners the Gums livid and putrid, and offensive to
mrselves and others,—Hut though people in
, general may prevent those inconveniences, by
care and attention at first, yet, if they are once
( suffered to take place, it is no longer in the povv
, er of liie sufferer to remove them, this being pro
perly ihe province of the experienced Dentist
. who has made the maladies of the Teeth and
. Gums, with their attendant evils, the principal
object and end of his studies.
Mr. SAorance, Dentist,.
By long practice, a close application lo busi
. 'ess, a.ul a thorough knowledge of Ihe structure
>f the 'Teeth and Gums, has made all the opera
lions in those parts quite familiar to him, inso
much that what some Dentists have judged im
iracticuble, he hath performed with ease and (
iStety. |
He places Teeth both real and artificial, (mak |
mg the latter with pure enamel) from a single ,
me to an entire srfWfhcurat ely, that they sliai
answer every purpose of the natural. Thus the (
greatest deficiencies are supplied with ornaments, ,
which have ihe recommendation of utility. |
Those Teeth that h ve fallen out their .sock- ,
ets, which frequently happens, though in a per- ,
feci sound slate, he, by a method peculiar to him- t
self, replaces as firm as ever', without the leas'
pain or uneasiness to the patient. j
He cleats tire 'Teeth, it ever so discnllired, ot
all their foulness and tartar, without pain, and
renders them white and as fair as ever in half an
hour.
Teeth and Stumns extracted in the easiest man
er, it ever so difficult. t
He assists young ladies and gentlemen in the
first and second dentition, and removes the Milk
teeth.at proper seasons, lest they should incom
mode the regular growth of the succeeding once;
md if a deformity of this kind nas taken plac.
■(trough the want of a Desiist, Mr. Florance (fit
Intakes lo correct it ; provided the subject is
not more than twenty years old, and restores the {
Teeth to their itatural. regular and beautiful nr
der.
N 13. A Tincture and Dentrifice Paste, prepnr
ed by bim only, which preserves the Teeth and
changes (hem to a beautiful while, cures the gum
if the Pcurvey and makes breath at all limes iwee
and agreeable, and cures the Tooth Ache i.ume
liaiely, wi h proper directions how to use it. c
Ocoher 12 ,11 c
c
ITitCjf DoWars Regard.
STOLEN out of the stable of th.. subscribe,
ai Eastley’s Cowpens, Wa’lon county, on the
night of the 7th instant,
Gelding,
about Id hands high, s iodull round, 8 years old. |
bis two hind feet white about halt way .to tin
hock joint, and white snip on his nose and part o
liis face, trots and paces, handsomely nicked, and
is a fine locking horse, works very finely in hai
■ ess, and has some marks of them—he was raised
hv Mathew Carswell, of Wilkinson county. I
will give a reasonable reward for the horse, o’
nformation so I can get him, and the above re
ward for the conviction of the thief.
Thomas W. Harris
OCj* The Augusta Constitutionalist and the
newspaper at Macon, will give the above one oi (
'wo insertions, and forward their accounts to *
Monroe, Walton county.
’anuarv 19 2' 61
i
Tweutj} DoWavs Reward.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber about the Is.
of this instant, two negroes, viz. JIM, a ma
between 25 and 30 years of age, a little yellow
complected, slow of speech, and actively made : t
had on when he left nie a homespun woolen suit c c
clothes, and LYDIA, his wife, a tall spare made '
woman, quick of speech, dressed also in honi-s
pun, and took with them two children, Harnei, »
mulatto ftirl, about four years old, and Jane a suck
iogchild dark complected. A' y person who wil
apprehend and deljver said negroes to me in Mon
roe county, ten miles above Macon, on the road
leading lo Forsyth, shall be entitled to the above
reward and all reasonable expenses paid—other
wise should they be apprehended, I would ad
vsr that tL*e fellow should be put in jail, and 'he j
woman and children kept until I receive in.or- t
fnalion of the fact, in which event ten dollar- i
and all reasonable expenses will be paid Said
negroes were brought from M iry'and l ist spring.
Benj U. Rutherford. ,
January 11 3t t 59 (
Hrouglit to tiie Jail ol' Columbia ,
u I
County, on ihe 13th instant, a negro nun by th<
name of JESS or JESSE, about 6 feet high, ra- ,
ther light complexion, about 25 or 26 years ol
age, says that he belongs lo Benjamin Qobcrt, of
Jefferson County.
The owner is requested to come forward prove
his property and take lum away.
Benj. T. Rees, Jnihr.
January 22. 3t r 62
Lost,
0\ the 12th inst. (with a small sum of money)
F. Wafer’s Ch -ck for SSO, on the Bank ot
Yugusia, dated the 11th inst. payable to hearer. —
Ttie Public is cautioned not to trade tor the
Check. The finder by leaving it with the sub
scribers, will be suitably rewarded.
R. B. I) i ncan & Co. ,1
January 14 58 ,
X otice.
i LL persons having demands upon the "sta'e
j\. ofNirhohis Ware, dec i-ed. re requ- steu t*
make them known to the subscribers. '1 hose wb
ire indebted to the said cslaie, will please to mak
immediate payment.
Susan B. Ware, Ex’irx.
W. W. Holt, Ex'r.
December 24 52
An opening for lavteYyt'izt,
gDD VALUABLE LOTS,
Situated on the principal streets in Lower Ham
burg, f improved and unimproved. J
WILL be gold to (he lushest bidder, on Tues
day the 18th January next, in the Town of
, Hamburg', South-Carohua. tWie halt of the pur
chase money, cash, the other half, to bear an in
terest of seven per cent, per annum—the inter
est to be paid annually. My individual Notes, and
the Notes of the following Banks,, viz. .The
’ Hank of Hamburg, Hank of the United Slates,
the several Banks of this State, and the Bank of
Augusta, will be taken in payment. The pur
. chasers of unimproved lots will be required to
improve thereon. The sale will continue from
day to day until the whole is disposed of; when
the terms of sale are complied with, iudi-putable
Titles will be made.
Henry Shultz.
Hamburg, Nov. 24
Sale Continued.
The sale of the above Lots h.i> been postponed
until Tuesday the 22d of February next, on
which day the sale will recommence.
The Charleston Mercury, the Charleston Cou
rier, Southern Patriot, City Gazette, Columbia
Telescope, Suuth-Carolina Republican, Pendle
ton Messenger, Augusta Chronicle, the Gonstitu
innalist, Savannah Republican and Georgian,
will publish the above once a week for three
weeks, and forward their accounts to me for pay
ment,
Henry Shultz.
* February 1 3i r 53
ton HALE.
A LOT OF LAND, three miles from Augusta,
9 containing 70 or 80 Acres, forty of which is
cleared and under good fence, the balance Hood
Land. There is on the premises, a c mfortable
Dwelling House, which has lately undergone a
ihorougn repair. A new Kitchen, meat House, an
elegant Thick Pantry, Crib, Stables, Fodder and
Carriage House, &c. all complete—a large yard
well shaded ; a handsome Orchard of Apple,
Peach. Pear and Plum trees, a never failing
spring of exc llent water, within 80 yard&of the
dwell g, and as healthy a situation as any in Rich
mond County.
The above will be sold a bargain, if early ap
plication is made to
Jno. C. Holcombe.
January IS 59
Administrator’s Si ale.
Agreeable to an order of the H norable the Justi
ces of the Inferior Court of Richmond County,
while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold
at the Mark '-House, in inV c'ty o I Augn ta, on
a the first Tuesday in March nejet, at public outcry
All the Si HXtROHIS, .belonging
io the Estate of Gerslnm Selleck, deceased, to
wit.—Peter, Lucy, d’Hornton, Hob, Sam, Polly,
Henry and Mary Ann.
—.
At the same time and place, one Track of Land,
situate and being in the 26th district of Early coun
ty, known as Lot No. 2?3,
---ALSO--*
An undivided part of a 'track of Land in the
county of Greene, situate on the south-west bank
of the Oconee River, —sold for the benefit, of the
creditors es the said 1 slate.
'Ly'Ternis made know t on the day of sale.
Luke Heed,
.tiding .-Idminiffralor Estate of G. Selltok, t.’ec’d.
January 4 55
Administrator’s .Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next 5
at the Court-House in Jacksonbofough, Seri
ven County, between (he hours of ten and four
o’clock, agreeable to an order of the Honora
ble the justices of the Inferior Court of said
County, wh-le sitting for Ordinary purposes ;
One negro man slave, named Pe
er, belonging io the estate of Windsor Hickson,
deceased, sold for the purpose of making a divi
sion among the Heirs of the said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale. 241 h day
•f December, 1824.
33 James Hckson, Adm’r.
Administrator’s .Tale.
Agreeab'e to an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Warren Coti tv, wih hr sold on
the fi s' Tuesday in April next, at the Court-
House in Warren C uoty. ‘ ,
One Lot of Land in the 4th Dis
trict ot H mston Cou ■ y, belonging 10 the esia.e
of Richard Hray, deceased, and known by the
'lumber 215, containing 202 1-2 Acres
Terras of vale made known on the dav.
Amos Wright. Adm’r.
Lucy Bray, . idm'rx.
•January 5 1825. r 75
JN once,
VGREE 5 BLR to an order of tlie Honorable
the Interior Court of Richmond County, will
oe sold on the first Tuesday in March iTeil, at
the market house in the city of Augusta, be
■we p n Hie usual hours cf sale :
Four Hundred and sixteen 6-10th
acres ot Laud, lying on M’Uean, one fifth part of
three hundred and fifty acres, lying on Spirit
Creek.'
Three negroes : Nancy, Billy and "
Frank, the whole being the real estate of Lewis
Collins, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of
said*deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale.
Benjnrain Howland, } a7 ,
Kobert Allen.
December 7 t 47
Guardian’s bale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, at
the Court House in Jacksonboro’, Scriven conn
,ty, between (he hours of ten and four o’clock,
pursuant to an orders of the Honorable the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court ot said county, when
siuing foi ordinary purpose*:—
All that tract or parcel of Laud,
containing four hundred slid ninety acres (more
or less) sunte lying and being in the fourteenth
district of Irwin county, Georgia, and known and
distinguished in the plan of said district, by the
number twenty three (23,) sold for the benefit of
Ssrau Lee, orphan, of John M. Lee. deceased.
Terms ma ' known nu ’t e day of sale,
Peter Keddick, Guardian.
Scriven county, Januuv 28 lOr r 63
A Large Assortmeut of
JUVENILE /WOKS,
F»r ialt fit (hit Ojfice.