Newspaper Page Text
An owning for
.©UiD VALUABLE LOTS, <
W,U. be Sld <“ «•»« 1 "^i 1 " ,9, b " K,t L r > °" ru " B . h
,uv he IBm j > uary next, in the I own n ( ,
u , .burg south Carolina. One half of the pin
**'. v. cash, Hie othi r half, to bear an in
f * of ifV'O percent, per annum—the inU' |,
Lm be <1 annually My individual Notes, am.
th Notes ..f the lo.lowmg Banks via. I h ,
H,„k f Hamburg, Bank of the United Sta U-s,
s he several Banks of this State, and the Bank o ,
Auifusia, will be taken in payment. The pur
chasers of unimproved Us will be-required t.,
im rove tlieoeon. The-sale will eoiiut.ue Iron
davtodai until the whole is disposed of! whei
th, terms of sale are complied with, mdigputabh
Title* will be made. .
Henry Shultz.
Hamburg, Nov. 24
Sale Continued.
The sale of Hie above Lots ha b cn postponed
until Tuesday the 22d of February next, on
which day the sale will recommence.
The Charleston Mercury, the Charleston Con (
Tier, Southern Patriot. City Gazelle. Columbia
Telescope, South-Carnhna Republican, Fuidle <
ton Messenger, Augusta Chronicle, lie 1 “ ;
tiunalist, Savannah Republican ami Georgian -
will publish the above once a week foi three
weeks, and forward their accounts to me tor pay
me " t * Henry Bhultz.
February 1 1,1 T - ■
J&AUOX VittAHGL.
WILL be let at the post office in Macon, In
the lowest bidder, at public outcry, on
Friday the 15th of April next, the building of a
BRIDGE across the Dcmulgee river at the too
of the sireet leading to the public square in Ma
con. The river at me intended sue lias, it is be
lieVed, a very linn bottom, the most ot which
known to be ot cock. Its width at common wn
ter is estimated at 250 feel ; the height ol th.
pe rs at 38 leel, the wh le length of Hie bridg.
•t 40uj mil the contemplated width 32 lent, stem
and timber may be very conveniently obtained,
and had gratis on the adjoining public Lands.
The piers and abutments t>> be ol stone—'he up
per wi.rki of approved timber, and to be siting
s led, weather boarded and painted. 1 lie under
taker will be nqn red lo give bond ,fulb three
approved seennuea in the sum of §20,000 lor
the faiiltiul pertonnance of his compact. Ihe
names of the per-ons fl'ered a. securities must
be submitted lo the c immissioners by the Bth ni
April : Letters top. tins purpose may be directed
to the com uismuiera to tin care of Mortimer It
Wall-. E-q. p' si master, Macon. 20 per ceil
on Hie an.nutn of Hie contract will be advanced,
ami further advances will be made at the discre
tion of the commissioners astne work progresses.
A model f the intended bridge and the form
of the comrnci will be open to inspection at tin
room over Gules,,i- tc Birdsong’s store in Macon
on and af’er ibe twenty-first of March, until the
lime ol letting.
Areiiiteciii arc invited io prepare and furnish
models in w-.od on a sc.le ol an inch to the foo',
With accompanying explanations in writing—
Which w It he ii ci ived at the room above men
liuned until Tuesday Hie Islh ot March, inciu
»ivc. A premium of §IOO will be paid lor tha
Hi d I winch shuU bo adopted as he si uniting th.
properties of cheapness, strength, durability and
convenie me in repairing.
Lttkt*. J. Vlorgan, "I
Charles Bullo.li, (
Ms itimor it vVallis, 'fsCom’rs.
haiimel Gillespie, I
\N ilium Bivi.iH, J
dj* The pdiitir- of the Onnstiiiiilonslist, the
Cnhi b.a Telescope, and 'the Raleigh Register,
are r< qoes.ed io insert ihs *b ,v.; until the 15t
Ot Much, and jtjrwsrd Hour account* to M, R
VI Esq. M t in. Ga. *
Macon, Feb U,-v 1. H‘>s. MSM 65
fOii sAi E.
A LOT OF L .NO, three n lies (mm Avon rs,
containing 70 or 8o Acres, forty of whir is
cleared and uud . go l fence, tie Oalance Wood
Laud. There is on the promises, a c mfnnable
l)wt long I loos wlnc.i has lately undergone a
thorough repa r. A new Kitchen, meat House, ai
e> gao. Brick • Faoirv, 0 ib, Stables, Fodder a. d
Carriage H use, ike. all comp l , le—a large yai
W: d shaded i a Handsome Orchard ot Apph,
Ftarh. Fear and Flum trees, a .ever failu g
spring ot e*c I -nt water, within 80 yards ot tin
dwelling, a .d * hea thy » situation as any in Rich
mon.l County.
The above w 1 ue sold a bargain, if early ap
plication la made to
.Inn C. Holcombe.
f .nna’-v ’8 5"
cm ijn s s ti..
ON iie-day the loin of March In *l. at 12
’. t ck, wih be offered lor sale, before the
Post Ossie, several vacant Lots on Broad-street,
in the up|n r part ot Hie cuy ol Augusta—also,
B,v.ra Lois on the uver and on R. yi old-stree'.
TERMS— One hsl’ cash, the ba ance oayabl
on mu Isi Ua> of January, 1826, lor which not
biarog intereat from the day ot sale, at 7 per
cent per annum, and mortgage on the properly
will he requred.
A pian ot the LOTS and other terms, will bi
exhibited on the day of
- K. Campbell.
(Xj* The Chariest n Courier, ava.ii.'i It-pub
lican, and M hedger le. Junrnal, ii is r. qucsie. 1
miy publish the ab w, we'-Mv,'till ihe tine o
the proposed s»l j and lurwaid their accounts l
this Office for pat m nt.
Febiuarv 8 6i r 65 ,
i> otice.
A GREF. ABLE to anor.hr ot the Honorable
Hie Interior Court ot Richmond County, will
be sold on Hie first Tuesday in March next, a
the market house in the city of Augusta, be
tWee-' th ■ usual hours f Ssi •
Four Hundred and sixteen 6-10th
acres ol Land, lying on M'Uean, o.e him par n
three hundred and fifty acres, lying on Spiro
Creek
Three negroes : Nancy, Billy and
Frank, Hit w ion- being me real esia'e ot Lewis!
C .in n. -’eceased, tor the benefit of the Ip it s ef|
Saul, deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale.
Beniamin Rowland, ) ,
, J , . n ’>. Jldm’rs.
K (inert Alien.
December 7 t AT
AdiuiniatraloT’a Sale.
NOTICE.
£\ GREEABLK to an order obtained from the
Jkimh Justices of the Inferior Court of Burkr
County, when setting for Ordinary purposes,
WILL BE SOLD ,
t the Court House door, in the Town ol Waynes*
borough, be'ween the usual sale hours, on the
first Tuesday in April next,
All that Lot or Tract of Land,
lying and being in the County of Henry, contain
,.ig two hundred two and one half acres ot (.and.
in (he sis h Uistric*, number aixteen. Sold for
he benefit of the heirs sod creditors of Cary
Godbee, junr. late of Hi rke County, deceased,
John Skinner, Jidm’r.
IVayn*thorn 9 luoinrv 4 |E2S |ot 58
Adtniuistrator’s Sale.
Will be -old on the first Tuesday in March next,
at the Court-House in Jacksonborough, Seri
ven County, between the hours of ten and foui
o’cl ,ck. agreeable to an order of the Honora
ble the justicea of the Inferior Court of sap
County, wh le sitting for Ordinary purposes
One negro man slave, named Pe
er, belonging o the estate of Windsor Dickson
deceased, sold for the purpose of making a divi
don among the Heirs of Ihe said deceased.
Terms made known on the day ol sale. 24th day
of December. 1524.
33 James Hickson, Adm’r.
Administrator’s sale.
Agreeable to an order ot the Honorable Court el
Ordinary of Warren County, will be sold on
the fiist Tuesday in April next, at the Court-
Ffbuse in Warren C un'y.
One Lot of Land in the Mb Dis
rict nt Houston County, belonging to the estate
ol Richard Bray, deceased, and known by the
number 215, containing 202 1-2 Aries,
terms of sale made known on the dav.
Amos Wright, Adm’r.
Lucy Bray, Adm'rx.
January 5. 1825. x ”5
AdmiiiistrAtor’s Bale.
Agreeable to an order of He H norab e the Justi
ce»of the inferior Court of Richmond County
while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sol.
at the Mai ket-Hixisc, in 'he city o f Augusta, on
tin- first Tuesday in Ma cb next, at public outcry
All the NEGROES, belonging
to the Estate of Gersham Selleck, deceased, to
wit.—Peter. Lucv, Thornton, Bob, Sam, Folly
Henry and Mary Ann
—ALSO—
At ihe same lime and place, one Track of Land,
-.ituaie and being in the 26th district of Early coun
ty, known as Lot No. 273.
ALSO—-
An undivided pari of a track of Land in th<-
county of Greene, situate on the south-west bank
if (he Oc nice River, —sold for the benefit of tip
creditors of the said Tsiaie.
Sj" Terms made km-w i on the dav of sale.
Luke Ret’d,
Acting Adminintrator Estate of G. Selltck, liec’p.
I ■■ ■ tt 55
Guaiuiati’s Baie.
Will he sold on Hie fi st Tuesday in Vpril next, a'
Ihe Court Hou-.e in Jacktonboro*. Hcrivencouu
ly, between Ihe hours of ten and four o’clock
pursuant to an orders of the Ilonoraole the Jus-
I vices of the Inferior Court ot said coun'y, whe
silting for ordinary pip pose* : '
All that tract or parcel of Laud,
containing four hundred and ninety acres (mor
or less) s tuale I mg and being in the fourteenth
listrid of Ii win county, Georgia, and known and
distinguished in ihe plan of sn d disnet, by the
lumber twenty three (23.) sold for the hent-fi' of
Sarah Lee, rphan, of John M. L e, deceased
Term* m- • k own on h.p dsv of sale.
Peter Reddick, Guardian.
Scrivrn county, January 28 (Ot x 63
' lost'
*|VHE undersigned, lost between Ibis place and
I Cap* I), Berry’s on the main Savannah road,
his POCKET BOOK, containing one Five Dollar
Bill, and a tew Do-I.irs in small change— iik< wist
, sundry note*, to wit : One made by M. Tarver,
I for §26, due and passive to J S. Barney; as ad
ministrator of G. V\ . Evans, one for §2l 50, en
dorsed and na>able a the first ; one by Beij
Palmer, f r §5, one by John Williams for §6 18,
nid one by James Collins, for §ls, paya.de as the
first—and all ot them were due on the first day
of January, 1825. Likewise one other Note,
nade by John .1 uncs, in fav ur ol S. Tarver, foi
§lO, and nne by M. Bethune in favor of M M
Dye, lor §3O. AH person are cautioned not ti
ll ade for Hie aforesaid N des, and Hie Drawers
are hereby notified cot lo pay the same lo any
person but Hie subset ber, who will payasmta
hi’ reward for the del verv of Hie F-.cket Book
and papers to Mr. James M'Lsws, m- io
Samuel Tarver.
Junnirv 1895 /f r fv9
Lots!,
ON he 12ih inst. (with a small sum of money)
F. Walker’s Check for §->■) on the Ha .k ol
A.igos'a, dated the Ilth in l. pay able to bearer.—
The Public is cautioned not to trade for Hie
Check The ti nier by leaving it with the sub
cribers, wd be suitably rewarded.
R. B. Duncan k Co.
Jano.r. '4 5'
i> olice.
i LI. persons having emands # up m the estate
.“m. id Nicholas Ware, d c • i-ed re r. quested
make them known to Hie subscribers, I hose wh.
•re indebted to the said oata.e, will plea-e t-i .mak
mroeuiate payment i
Susan B. Ware, Ex'trx.
\\. VV. Holt, t.x'r.
I>eee?h.-r 4 ,59
X oiice.
4 I L persons to whom Hi.: hie Francis (louver,
A"• Hie c.(y of Augusta, deceased, is indebi
■d, are requested to present i heir demands with
hi the lime presenb. d by law ; and those mdebt.
id, are requested lo make immediate payment,
B. Bouver, ? ,
Paul jX rs ’
To iVeut,
SEVENTY or Eltlll TY Acre* of Prime Swamp
I .and, fop th.- present year, being a part o
.he Plantation belonging to Ihe heirs of Samue
Bugg, deceased. For particulars inquire of
Peter T. liui;g,
January 4t
B. AUDLER,
t
SURGEON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY inform* the Ladies and Gen
Uemen of Auguata, that he will be ready it
serve them at all times, at his or tboir houses, ti
the line of his profession, and hopes be will meet
share of the public patronage,' as He will extract
teeth and stump*, and in the easiest manner if evei
of difficult, and all its other branches.
Taste. nf Carbon,
A superior dentilrice to any ever offered foi
cleaning beautifying and whitening the teeth am
making the breath sweet and greeabic.
SCORBUTIC ESSENCE.
Os Rosea,
Which removes all scorbutic humour in tht
urns and teeth, and makes them firm at the
ame time.
Prepared and sold by
E. Audler.
At his Drug and Medicine Store, atthe Cottoi
Range. Sig nos the Golden Eagle , Augusta.
Julv 4 2
HAi t KESTtj.i vTIV.i.
And Preservative Vegetable Cerate.
rHE important utscovety o( u vegetable sub
stance, capable 01 restoring and preserving
die hair, was accidemly made by an individual,
who has neither me capacitj nor the disposition
o practice deception or Iraud. The fullest ie
hance may be placed on the efficacy and power
■f the Vegetable Cera e, not only in restoring
and preventing the tailing oft' of the hair, but in
producing the greatest lustre and liveliness of it
imaginable ; a el the punne may rest assured tha<
Its effects will be clearly manifested in the cours
>f a short time by the renewal and v : gorous
growth of the hair, and by effectually prevent
tig its coining out or fulling off. The Vegetable
C. rate tends t > re uscitate and excite Ihe ener
gies of the capillary vessels, winch constitute
those organs that secrete the matter forming ihe
••'sir ; these, like many other organs of tht am
oal body, wnich have been in a state of dorman
1 yor disease, may be r stored to their healthy
iction, a id perforin all those functions assignee
j I em by nature.
The proprietor being aware of the numerous
.*p-c.lica palmed <m the public, and dedreus iha
•he present article may not stiff t, rests iis me
nts on the < ffoct it has produced on hundreds ol
itTsj s, both male and (emah*, and found to be
lie only thing in r storing and preventing th,
hair from coming out ol the heads of those who
•ave used it, and all that is asked, as it relates to
lie verity of its effect, is a fair tiial,
Ehlerly people, wnli bald heads, must rest as
iured that by applyi ig a few boxes of the abov
derate, their hair will be restored with all its
, uuthliil beauty and life.
The proprietor of iln above valuable discove
• intends appointing agents through the United
. olates for the sal -of it, and s'so in Europe.
Directions.
The Vegetable Ceiate ben g perfectly inno*
cent, may bs pl entifully applied, night and morn
mg, and rubbed hard Into the pm-e of the ht-ge
with the ft geivs. without apprehension of dan
,cer. In addutb i touts other value, it beautifi ■.*
the hair and whiskers.
N. B. Gentlemen that are bald, after using i<
, for some week*, will find a smail fibre of hair
grow'ng on 'he place that is bald , they will con
'lime it for about, ten days after its appearance
then they will shave theithaipcb se oft' where i
is affected, after that it tiflll receive its natural am.
vigorous growth.
And th 'Se who have the misforture of loosing
them hair by sickness, the Cerate will restore t.
them in a very little time a full and beautiftd
head of hair, as it is beyond al. doubts that it i:
he only thing that has ever been discovered in
this cou dry, or perhaps in any other.
A constant sonplv fop sale by
K. 13. & D. G. Haviland,
Agents for Georgia.
January 14 58
Jamca’a
PILLS.
DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant symptoms, habi.
tual costivenos, cholic, diarrtrca, cholera
itorbus, looseness, irregularity of the bowels an
piles, sick headaches, y -II -wness of the eyes anti
-kin, oppression ofstomach after meals, eructation,
•mart burn, fond breath, &c. are some of the pro
minent constquences of a tiet anged and weakened
slate of the organs of digestion.
I'he Aim Dtspuftic Pi v-s. invigorate the sto
mach and bowels, by a simple a.id almost imper
ceptible operati m, and prove a safe, easy, and
efficacious, remedy for the above symptoms, ann
for ev -rv modification and degree of Dy pepsir
from its commencement to its must obstinate anti
confirmed state.
FOB SALK Br
R. 15. & D. G. Haviland.
Agetus for Grot gia.
December l ¥ 50
DYING AND SCOURING.
riIHE SuO-cnber returns his thanks to the pnb-
JL he generally, for the encouragement tha
he has received since his commencement in the
Dying Business, in this place, and hopes, by „
si t ict attention to his business, to have a cuntinu
ance of their custom ; he still continues at hi
•Id stand, on the north side of Reynold stree',
near the intersection of Bridge-Row—where he
intends to carry on the DYING BUSINESS, i
i ill its various branches, on Gotten, Silk ami
Woollen , also, Straw Leghorn and Crept-
Gentlemen can have their Coals, Pantaloons and
Vests scoured, grease, paint and staines extraced
at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms,
Wm. Taliaferro & Son.
November 2
l?ur &a\e,
4 LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN, a good Cook
.tL Washer an I Ironer—lor further particular
q tire at the Office of ihe Constitutionalist.;
Hi-remher 21 51
•Vegvoes l’or »uVc.
'■NME subscriber offers for sale TWENTY like
1. ly Negroes, consisting of Men. Women, Girls
md Boys. They will be sold low. on application
.) me at the Eagle I'avern, where the Negroes
may be ■reeit.
John D. Walker.
January 18 59 1
TO THE PUBLIC.
THERE is perhaps no medical observation bet
ter establi-hed. none more generally confirmee I
' by the experience of the best physicians of all ages 1
and countries and none of more importance to the
, practitioner,than the fact,that many of the most diffi.
cult ana incurable complaints or.ginate in neglectu
ed colds. In a climate as variable as ours,where tin
changes of the weather are frequently sudden and
unexpected, it requires more cure and attention
guard against this subtle and dangerous enemy ol
ife, than most people imagine, *sr are able and
willing to bestow. Hence the vast number of pat
cents, afflicted with coughs, catarrhs, asthma
consumptions, and other affections, and hence tin
arrago of rational and absurd remedies, cried u;
by the learned and illiserale. The many cases «l
. the kind, fell under my observation; the prepost
erous compositions of inflaming drugs, whicl.
are in vogue ; the disappointment I experienced ii
practice from remedies highly recommended , am'
my own predisposition to pulmonic complaints,
were strong inducements for me to consider
whether a compound consisting of mild vegetable
substances could not be invented, more free frop
• the well founded objections of practitioners, ant’
netter calculated to avert the threatening dt
struction of the lungs. .
PULMONIC
\
of Vegetables,
. For coughs, colds, asthmas and consumptions.
, This remedy is superior to any medicine which
has been offered to the public, as it is prepared
rom the most valuable herbs of our vegetable
kingdom, and its qualities are such that every de
pendence may be placed in its virtues for the !
cure of the above diseases. From the knowledg
be proprietor has of the pulmonic virtues of tin !
syrup, he hag no hesitation in recommending is 1
to those who labour under those distressing coni
taints as a safe and efficacious remedy, and hav .
ng administered it to thousands in New-York ami
Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in offering it 1
to the public, and after trial, those persons win
purchase the genuine syrup, will have their mo
icy refunded by returning the bottle, if they do |
not feel satisfied that they have reaped benefi
from the use of it.
Directions for Use.
Take a tea spoon full three times a day, say
norn ng, noon and night, and continue it until re (
tieved. |
OC? Each bottle will have the signature of tht I
proprietor.
OCJ’ Prepared only and sold by £• Audler, sigt
if the Golden Eagle, Augusta.
October 21 3,3
JNew aud Invaluable
SQjSOWDIIHIBi,
BVCBTXDTUE UNITED STATUS OF AMLIIICA,
AUDLER’S ;
Asiatic Lenitive I*ot Pain.
This Medi- cineisanov- 1
er failing j*Ss) remedy for ,
the Tooth- A Ache, Head- i
Ache, and other dis
eases.
(A US remedy is good against Ihe tooth ache n
, pain in th.- teeth ai d jaws when duly applied
•ml employed, it possesses sovereign efficacy i
lelieving swellings of the gums, face and adjacent
•arts, arising from or connected with tooth-acli. ,
It relieves bead-ache or pains in the head, in ,
the most easy and agreeable manner; lor this fre- i
quent and distressing complaint, this, his nev
medicine, is a charming prescription, for it re |
itores both the organs of sense and the neives or
their healthy condition at a quick and admirable ,
rate. s
This new and useful preparation produces, by
mild and gentle stimulation, a cheering operation
ipon the spirits—it quickens the sensations,
sharpens the perceptions, and invigorates tin
! unctions of the mind, by dissipating gloom ant
vapours it acts truly like a nervous and cephalic
nediciue of the first order.
Nor is its effect less beneficial when considered -
in relation to the stomach, than to (lie mouth, tin
lead and lint spirits, by its qualities it acts upoi
the sight and immediate organs of digesti-m as a
carminative and cordial, expelling wind, rcnioviny a
torpor, correcting acidity, and creating a most'
comfortable warmth.
The operation of this invention and improve (
ment is quite as favorable to diseases of the ear, j
more especially it acis to great advantage in du 1
ness and hardness of hearing, and even in inoipi- ,
ent deafness, restoring the failing organ to tht £
exercise of its true and healthy functions of hear
Certificate from Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell. ,
Dr. Ezekiel Audler, of the city of New-York, J
this day submitted to me his letters patent from ,
he United States, for compounding and vending ,
a remedy which he calls the Asiatic Lenitive, anc 1 |
(«ked my opinion upon the same, w hereupon, af
ter examining the receipt contained in the specifi ,
cation, I find it contains a mixture of such arumat- ,
ic, anodyne, and anti-acid articles, as are well cal- \
culated to produce a composing effect on the tun j
man body. ,
Samuel L. Mitchell.
Men)-York, November 2d, 1318.
AndVer’a JU\k of Hoses.
AN elegant cosmetic for whitening, sos eninj
ami beautifying the skin, and removing pin. ,
pies, freckles and chops from the face, neck, Sic
The Milkot Roses possesses many qualities, for u
not only serves for the above purposes, but it put
the bloom of youth on age, which valuable property
every lady is fond of enjoying. This beautiful i.o-i
cos metic ha* a deUghtfu l fragrance, and is an artid
wh'ch can he used with safety, as It contaii a noth
mg tbyf will injure the skin, and it is an indispen&a
ble article to every lady, and should be found on
their toilets. 1
Directions. —After being washed and dried ‘
then take a small quantity on a piece of white flan ’
■induel then wash face, neck, hands, &c. Each hot
tie will be signed by the proprietor. Price gl.
Prepared only and sold by E. Audler, sign of the
Golden Eagle, Augusta. !
Jolv 4 2
Donk vuu\ Jo\) Wanting,
Neatly Executed at thic Off.cs.
■\Jsfciwl and Investing.
Da. A. G. HULL’S
Lately improved Self-adjusting Patent
U^UEJTKUSS.
THE superior utility of this Truss consists in.
its simple mode of application, as well as
lUte happy effect (from its approximating quali
fies) of toe Rupture Pad, which in its form and
operation, differs from all Olliers j inasmuch as
it acts on the principle of a double hinge, pre
senting us flat border on the outer walls o( the
aperture only, with its concave part and cushion
1 to its centre : and is, by its own power of adjust
ment and approximating qualities of the rupture
oad super eminently calculated not only to keep
(he rupture in its place without harm to the ad
jacent par s ; hut also calculated to, and has ta
many instances effected a peitect cure, in per
sons front 30 to 70 years of age. And even when
a cure is hopeless, it wifi, by approximating those
pans on which the Truss pad is applied, actually
lessen the dimensions of the rupture opening,
instead of enlarging it , as is the great fault with
the convex or round formed pads, mechanically,
though erroneously designed to eu xss into its
opening.
In evidence of the superiority of this Truss*
many certificates of its wonderful cures have been
received, winch more than verily all that the Pa
tentee has said of its excellence. Among them
js a certificate ot the Medical Society of the
State ol New York. Also (rom many of the
m ,st respectable medical Institutions, as well as
t minem medical practitioners in New Yoik and
other Slates. Ihe following may suffice :
Copy of a letter /rom Samuel H Marshall, Hospital
Surgeon United States JVavy, JVew York, to F.
Le Baron, E-q Apothecary general U. a. Army,
Deau Sin— fins wjlt oe banded to you by Dr.
Hull, the inventor of a I'm s,which prornl»es*to be
xtremely useful in every species of Hernia.—lt
is, in my opinion, so far superior to all the 1 russea
hitherto used, that I have determined to make use ,
of iltem in all the United States Ships, which may I
he fisted out at this port* As a production of .
-merman ingenuity, it is entitled to a fair trials
nid 1 am persuaded you will take pleasure in af
fording it tnat justice, by employing it in the ar
my. With great respect and esteem, 1 am, Dear
air, truly your obedient servant,
SAMUEL R. MARSHALL
New-York June 24, 1819.
Extract oi a certificate Irom Nathan Smith, M. D.
C. S. M. S. London, Professor of Theory and
Practice of Physic, Surgery, knd Obstetrics,
Yale College.
This may certify that I have examined Dr. A. G,
Hull’s st-lt adjusting Patent Hinge Truss, and have'
a) plied it in several cases of Hernia. From my
knowledge of the principle on which it acts, and
Irom its effects, I do nut hesitate to give it a dtci
led preference to any thing of the kn d 1 have
ver =een. NAI HAN SMI IH.
Kxtractof a certificate from Valentine Molt, M,
I). Professor of Surgery, University of New-
York.
Ihe subscriber has had frequent opportunities
■f examining Ur Hub’s patent t russ, and ofsee
ng the application of it to different kinds of Her
nia, and tie does nut hesitate ip say it is the best
instrument he is acquainted with. He thinks Dr.
.nil’s t russ, from the limited momility and flatted
lonn of the rupture pad, a preferable contrivance,
and one which he believes will contribute largely
f> abridge the sufferings of that par; of community,
fflicied with rupture. Doctor Hull is eqtijlfd tps.
the thanks ot the public for hating diiWted-hi* ~
attention to tiie construction of tins instrument;
possessing pp d'essional knowledge united with me
c.-an.cai i igenmty, would alone entitle his inven
tion to the notice and regard of his surgical breth
ren. VALEN LINE MO fI, M. U.
Extract of a letter from Dr. S B. Woodward, of
Wlatht-r.-field, Con who experienced the hap
py effect of the instrument on lurnself
Dr, A. G. ilu l,
D.'ar Sir—l can inform you with real pleasure,
hat qfi. r two years exp nex.ee, I have found your
1 russ tu be decidedly preferable to any instru
ment of ihe kind 1 have ever used or seen. It is
easy f r the wearer, yet fully adequate to prevent
iht de cent of the bowel.—Perhaps ab ive all the
advantages >t your Truss is the concave pad , this,
I believe, ii peculiar to your inurnment, and is, 1
lonceive. well calculated to rff et a radical cure
of'he disease. lam respectimy your Inend and
servant, SAMUEL B. WOODWARD. \
Any S.ze, forn or pi-essu e may be ob'shud of
R B & 1). G. Uavilaiid.
Agenis/ur Georgia.
February 4, 64
tii CUGt iUy.
IV is with pleasure and confidence that the
Trustees of this institution, present its cla-ms
,n this occasion, for the support and patronage of
an enlightened public, Although endowed more
liberally peik tp- than any other county school in
the siale, yet its funds having been unproductive
tor several years past being mostly vested in state
bank slock, the academy bus been much clogged
in its operation. Th. board have not been able to
ffer an adt quate inducement to engage the servi
ces of a Reel-, r, who combined qua fications and
character, that would insure success to the semin
ary. This bar we are happy to stale is removed
and we congratulate the community in having
procured for the ensuing yeai, the Rev, Thomas
thudding, formerly ot Liberty comity, a gentle
man whose scholarship and general character are
too notorious to requ>rt the feeble tribute of our
praise. Mr. Colliding will superintend both schools
his personal services and attention however
will ue principally bestowed on the female de
partment. In the mule academy he will be assisr
ted by Mr. Lathrop—a northern graduate who
has sum*- experience in teaching—and who is re
commend d as unexceptionable in talents and
morals. I'o these considerations we have to add,
local inducements, such as health, cheapness of
hoard. &c. and perhaps it would not be thought
superfluous to sugirtat, that inasmuch as most of
the important elections are transferred directly to
the people, it would become doub y necessary to
enlighten their minds, for no truth stands on a fir
rner bads than ibis, that in proportion as we give
to the people power, we shoo'd also give them
knowledge. On the practical adoption of tide
principle depends the preservation ol our repub
lican ins tit cm - i 1 fl.
Joseph Henry Lumpkin,
S 'ci etr.ry.
ttj* The Y. litorr of the Constitutionally , Augusta
and Republic-in Savannah -will publish die above,
and forward their accounts to Lexington for pay
ment. * J. il. L.
January 18 59,
Wauled to Hire.
smil.l, the fist „f January next, four young
sJv NEGROES, accus.omed io w rk, from the
ge of 18 to 25
B. Bitqnct,
January $1