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I BY P. C. &WWEV. a VG rsT.S, ((?«,' FRS&mIY, JWM, 1* 10, 1835. VOL. Xlll.iXO. 0*
THE CO.\STITI/TIOSALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET.
Third dour from the S. W. corner of Broad-Street.
Siles of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or
Guardians, are required, by law, to he hpld on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon and three in the alt-moon, at
the Court-house in whirh the property is situate.—
Notice of these sales must be given in a public Ga
• zette sixty >lay* previous to the day of sale.
Sale, of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the coun
ty where ihelett»rs Testamentary, or Adminiaira
* tion or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
giving sixty days notice lh*reof, in one of the pnh
'ic Gazettes of this Stale, and at the door of the
soiirt-house where such sales are to be held.
Native for the sale of Fersonal Property must be giv
cn in like xnannrtr. forty days previous today of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must he published for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court o
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lished for four months.
Notice for leave to sell N EGROES, must be publish
ed four months, b°fore any order absolute can be
made bv the Court.
Getting at a Scnel.
There is a superstitions notion preva
lent among the people in some of ihe
I Middle Stales, that [xrrsons sleeping may
I he made to unfold all the secrets of their
I breasts, by placing a cup of barm, or vest,
I under their heads, when in that state.
I The barm, it is supposed, works upon
thorn in Ihe same manner as it does upon
B beer, causing them to overflow tit the
B mouth, and to send off the spume and im
f purities Wherewith their breasts are over
loaded. At any rate, under the opera
tion ofthe barm, their sleep is said to be
any thing hut balmy. They toss and
tumble, and talk in their sleep, and their
most precious secrets are blurted out as
if they were of no more consequence than
the froth of a barrel oi small beer.
Mrs. Dolderum, ofDolderumvrlle, was
V a firm believer in the efficacy of vest in
■ working out the secrets from the human
* bosom ; and she determined to get tit
■ those of her husband, whom she suspec.
i ted of having another charmer besides
■ herself. Accordingly, one summer’s day,
■ when he lay down to take his afernoon
B nap, she placed the yesty cup under his
V head, and waited to see its operation,
■ Scarcely was her faithless spouse, as
■ ' she verily b» lieved bun to be, fairly a
■ sleep, before his arms began lt» toss, his
■ lips to quiver, and his eyes lo roll under
B their closed iids.
fl “11a!” rr tiered Mrs. Dolderum to
B herself, “ ‘lie” east begins to work. Tlie
■ secret'll be out presently, ife’l! open
tnoulli, and work over like a beer
, s Inrnl docs. Hark! now it comes. Now
Ti 1 sbai! know what nasty trollop i: is lie’s j
Iso thick with.”
'As Mrs. Dolderum calculated, sure
ctveugh, out came the words : “She’s a
beiicty—by heavens she is!”
“ Ah, it’s just as I thought,” said Mrs.
Dolderum to herself: “lie’s got another
woman in Ins e\e. ‘ A beauty, indeed 1
Rut I’])
I She »-.as interrupted by the voice of
Mr. Dolderum, who continued—“ I must
have her, let it cost what it will.”
<* “ You must have her, must you !” said
M is. Dolderum, advancing her finger
A nails mi nacing towards him ns he slept ;
j; “but I’ll see to that, you—you”—
.Mr, Pol derum proceeded—“ But what
j will my wife say ?”
* “ She’ll sav you’re a vile, nasty good
k‘or nothing man,” said Mrs. Dolder.
T urn, who could scarcely keep from fall
-1 inir upon her delinquent husband, and
clawing his eyes out ns he slept.
• “ \1 y wife is always making a fuss a
, kbout nothing”
is, ha ? But she’ll let you know it’s
Hviething before you’re much older, to
W ve her and run after other nasty crif.
•
■ 7ut damn my wife 1” exclaimed Mr.
mi * nn, snapping his fingers as he
“ I don’t care that for her, when
Km determined upon a llrng.”
■ ♦‘You don’t, ha ? But I’ll let you know
Bou shall care for her, you—you —Oh,
Kki tear your eyes out this minute, if it
« wasn’t that I want to hear the name of
the nasty jade first.”
“ Slender neck, broad chest, a mane
I and tail that’
“Very familiar, upon my word 1 Oh,
the vile hussy!”
“Just the right ago for”
-••I’m too old, am I, then? Oh, you
vile”
••[ must have Black Maria, by the” —
“Oh the ugly brute 1 Leave me for a
, .black woman! I’ll tear his eyes out as
( ne lies.” And thereupon, Mrs. Dolde
rutn fell upon her sleeping husband, tooth
and nail; and by the time lie was fairly
lawake, the blood was running down his
face in streams.”
JYhat —what —woman, —what the
* Jevii are you about?” said Mr. Dolde
« gum, as soon ns he was fairly awake.
“I’ve found out your secret, yeu nasty,
/.faithless, intolerable”—
1 “Hotly! toity! exclaimed Dolderum,
iin great astonishment, “what’s a!l this?
I what secret are you talking about?”
D “The woman,” said Mrs. Dolderum,
■ruir-stintr into tears.
0 “The woman! W hat woman?
B “Why the b-b—black woman, you vile,
Worthless thing, you. You pretend to
■ ake strange of it. But I’ve found out
•our tricks. J got at your secret when
was asleep. 1 put the east under the
B edj you blabbed it ail out, you dm.
I “What all out?” •
I “About you leaving me, to run after
Hlack Maria, as you called her.”
-■ “Black Maria! Hn, ha, ha! Black Ma
in ha, ha, ha! Well this is one,
|if e 'l’ll be hanged if it ain’t.” ?
B “ft’s quite a laughing subject, ain t it,
•a brute, you?”
■ ••Did I talk in my sieep, wile?
B“Did you? yes, to be sure you did.
B» u told all about it—how you d have
W T} j et it cost what U would. And you
■lied her a beauty.”
“Hn, ha, La? Shall I tell you what I
was dreaming about?”
“I know as well as you can tell me.”
“Perhaps not. The secret is sale yet.
. But you shall have it. I was dreaming
sos neighbour Hancock’s hiack mare."
1 “Black rnare! It that all?”
! “That’s all.”
“But vou called her a beauty, and said
j her name was Maria.”
“All that’s true, whether I said fco or
■ not.—She’s a beauty of a rnare, and her
owner calls her black Maria.”
i “But whv did you mention my name in
connexion with a mar*'?” said Mrs. Dol
derum.
' “Because Hancock asks a thousand
dollars for the cretur, nnd I dreamt you’d
scold like thunder, If I laid out so much
money upon one horse,”
i “So J should, Mr. Dolderum, If you’d
done such a tiling before this blow up.
But I’m so dreadful glad lan’t no worse ;
my heart is so relieved of its terrible rnis
, givings—-that you may buy twenty mares
for what I care.”
Hereupon Mrs. Dolderum wiped the
blood from her husband’s face, threw a
way the cup of yeast, and gave her jeal
ousy to the winds.
New York Transcrip.
SULLIVAN THE WHISPERER.
James Sullivan, who possessed the art
ofaraining ihe most furious ho se, by
being permitted to be alone will) him for
n short space of time, is thus recorded in
the “Survey of the County of Cork,” by
Tdwnsend, who justly remarks, that, al
though the following facts appear almost
Incredible, yet they are nevertheless true,
as he was an eye witness tolhem: “James
Sullivan was a native of the county of
Cork, and an awkwhrd ignorant rustic of
tiie lower class, generally known by the
appellation ofthe Whisperer, and his pro.
Cession was horse breaking. Thecredu
lity ofthe vulgar bestowed that epithet
upon Itirh, from an opinion that he com
municated his wishes to the animal by
means of a whisper; and the singularity
of his method gave some color to the su
pers', flibus belief. As far as the sphere
of his control extended, the boast of Vent,
Viili, Via, was more justly claimed by
James Sullivan, than by Caesar, or even
Buonaparte* himself. He*/ his art was
acquired or in what it cc/ffsi.Ycd, is likely
to retrain forever unknYnvn, as he has
lately left the world without divulging it.
Ills son, who follows the same oceupal ion,
possesses but a small pbrtion of the art,
having either never lea flftud its I rue sec i et,
or being incapable ofpu'tMng it in prac
tice. The wonder of liis ikrl consisted
in the short time requisite To accomplish
his design, which was performed in pri
vate, tfitd without apparent means of
coercion. Every d scription of horse, or
even mule, whether previously broke, or
unhandier!, \Vke.feVer the'ir peculiar Vices
or ill habits might have 'been, submitted*
without show of resistance, to the magical
influence oflusart, and, ig the short space'
of h .If an hour-, became gentle and
tractable. The effect though instan
taneously produced was generally durable.
Though more submissive to him than to
others, yet they seemed to have acquired
a docility unknown before. When sent
for to tame a vicious horse, lie directed
the stable in which he nnd the object of
his experiment were placed, to be shut,
with orders not to open the door until a
signal given.—After a tete-a-tete between
him and the horse lor about half an hour,
during which little or no bustle was heard,
the signal was made : and, upon opening
the door, the horse was seen lying down,
and the man by his side, playing familiar
ly with him, like a child with a puppy
dog. From that time he was found per
fectly willing to submit to dicipliue, how.
ever repugnant to his nature before. —
Some saw his skill tried on a horse, which
could never before be brought io stand for
a smith to shoe. The day after Sullivan’s
half-hour lecture, 1 went, not without
some incredulity, to the smith’s shop, with
many other curious spectators, where we
were eye-witnesses of the complete sue
cess of his art. This, too, had been a
troop horse; nnd it was supposed, not • ith
out reason, that, after regimental dieipline
had failed, no other would bo found a
vniiing. I observed that the animal would
seem afraid whenever Sullivan eithe
spoke or looked at him.—How that ex
traordinary ascendency could have been
obtained, it is difficult to conj> cture. In
common cases this mysterious prepara
tion was unnecessary. He seemed to
t possess an instinctive power, of inspiring
awe, the result, perhaps, of natural intre
piditv, in which, I believe, a great part of
his art consisted; though the circumstance
of the tete-a-tete shows, that upon parti
cular occasions, something more must
’ have been added to it. A faculty like
tins would, in other hands, have made a
j fortune, and great offers have been made
to him for the exercise of Ids art abroad ;
but hunting, and attachment to bis native
’ soil, were bis ruling passions. He lived
at home, in the style most agreeable to
Ids disposition, and nothing could induce
j Idm to quit Dunhallow and the fox
. hounds.”— Chambers' Edinburgh Jour.
1 Old Eaciiefors.
There are certain peculiar character
istics which are. always found mixed with
the ingredients which make up an old
r bachelor. In the first place, certain pe
culiarit.es which were similar in tiie nat
ural disposition ol the whole tribe of sin
, gle-gentlemen, have been increased by a
similarity of habits in their single state.
, Similar in the original structure of their
minds, they become more and more as
similated by the similarity of their modes
. of life. They are generally anxious to
3 pass for youth, and extremely offended
i when asked their age. Though they
may have no intention ofgetting married.
[ they manifest a great yearning after the
fair sex, and are particularly partial to
young girs. They have a great abhor
ence of old maids, perhaps because they
are so ofteh associated together in the
rail.ery of conversation. They are gen
erally very annorous, very fickle, ra
ther coquettish, and very great dandies !
1 hey have likewise a great regard for
their dignity, since, under their peculiar
circumstances, it is hard to support it.
They have remained single, not on ac
count of their inability to I6Ve, but on tic
count of their inability to r main constant
in their affections. Their hearts are ho!,
low like a balloon—being blbwn up with
selfiseness and vanity—and the arrows
which Cupid throws tit them pass right
through—finding no substance to detain
them. Many of them have deferred
marriage, from prudential motives, until
an advanced period of life, when their
age and peculiarities render them so intol.
erable, even to the least fastidious of the
sex, that unless they have where-wilbal
to bribe the affections of a female, they
arc obliged to endure from necessitv, that
state in which they had long remained
from choice. Boys hoot at them—girls
snicker—old maids turn up their noses,
and dogs bark at them—and their latter
years are thus spent in suffering penance
fortheerrors of their youth.
Bos. Post.
A Curs fora. Cold.
Mr. Loutherburg, the famous scene
painter, had a fancy that he could cure all
diseases, nnd accordingly prescribed lib
erally for his friends and all others wil
ling to fall under his hands. A person of
great faith applied to him for a cure for a
very bad cold, and Loutherberg’s advice
whs, Do you see, Sure, can you like to
efreenk bran tea.
“Brandy?’ replied the patient nothing
loth to find so palatable a medicine hinted
at, as be imagned. “Certainly; I have
no objections to it whatever.’
‘Vy, then,’said Loutherberg, “branteu
is the very thing for you. 'Fake tree,
four—yes, four—cups of it as hot as you
can soop—good, big tea cups, just after
breakfast.’
“Without water?’ inquired the patient.
‘Vithout voter!’ said Loutherberg.
‘Vat do you mean? No more voter than is
in the bran-lea itself ven made. Take it
as you get it. Take four largo—very
large soops—between breakfast and din
ner; and ven you find a chahgc for belter
or vOrSc come lo rne.’
The faith ofthe patient, was great, and
so was his swallow. For five days he
stuck to what he thought Was the pre
scription of the painter; was of Course
drunk all o!iy; and at the conclusion of
his cxertiohl?, in litis way, he'ra'rne to
Loutherberg full of gratitude for h;s ad
vice.
‘1 ant quite cured,’ said he, ‘Mr. Lou
therberg; I never imagined that brandy
was so complete a cure. I fee! quite ob
liged.’
‘O, yes, said Loutherberg, ‘I was
sure it would cure you. You felt quite
cool at the time you was taking it,’
‘Cool!’ said the (patient: ‘No not exact-
Jy coo!. It was rather hot. Zounds,
Sir, no man cart ‘drink a quart of spirits
in the forenoon find keep cool.’
“Spirits!” said Loutherberg, rather
astonished; ‘vy there is no spirits in tea
made of bran.’
‘Tea made of bran!’ said bis amazed
friend. ‘lt was hot brandy that 1 drank.’
An explanation of course followed.
The gentleman, however, was cured.
DARING EXPLOIT.
Mr. Clark, in his Natural History, re
lutes the following instance of cool intre
piditv, whrch exhibits very forcibly the
daring chi’fan or and adroit manoeuvres,
of out* naval heroes in the war of the re
volution.
‘ In June ?797, an expedition of U.
States vessels was fitted out and sailed
from Boston; It consisted of the Provi
tlence, thirty-tWoguns, Commodore Whip.
pie; the Qiteoii of France, twenty.eight
guns,Capt. J. P. Rathburne, and the Sloop
of war Ranger, Capt, Simpson. About
the middle of July,near the banks of New.
foundland, ns the squadron lay in a fog,
signal guns were heard, at intervals, and
the sound of ships’ bells striking the liour-
From this they supposed themselves to be
near a fleet. About eleven o’clock the
fog begun 'o clear off, when the crew
of the Queen of France to their g-eat
surprise, found themselves nearly along
side of a large merchant ship, and soon
after they perceived themselves to be in
. a fleet of one hundred and fifty sail, un
der the convoy of a seventy.four and
several frigates and sloops of war. The
Queen of France immediately bore down
to the large ship and hailed her. She
answered that the fleet was from Jama ca
bound to London. Ihe English siiio
then hailed the American, and was an
swered, His Majs sty’s ship Herthusa,
from Halifax, on a cruise.— The Ameri
can then enquired if they had seen anv
' rebt 1 privateers, ihe English replied
! that several had been driven out of the
fleet.—The American, Captain Rath.
hurr.e, then requested the captain of the
English vessel to com * on board, which
ho did ; when to his great astonishment
! he found himself a prisoner. Captain
I Rathburne then sent one of his own boats
and the. English Captain’s boat, both well
manned, to the ship of which they took
quid pessession without exciting the
leastalarm in the fleet, notwithstanding
many of the vessels were nearly within
hail of the one captured. Rathbun e
then went alongside another large ship,
, and captured her in the same manner.
, Soon after the capture of the second
ship. Commodore Whipple came along
aside, and ordered Capt. Rathburne to
edge away out of the fleet as soon as
t I possible, as he was persuaded they would
be discovered and overpowered. Capt.
Rathuurue pointed out the Uvo large
ships he had captured, and requested per
mission lo remain. Thu Commodore at
first disapproved of‘this project ; but was
at length prevailed up<>n by Capt. Rath,
burne to stay in the fleet all day, and
capture as many vessels ns they could,
in the same cautious manner. As Soon
ns it was dark they left the fleet, after
having captured eleven vessels, without
giving alarm. The squadron arrived
safe at Boston with eight of the prizes—
tiireq of them having been retaken by
the English. *
V V AISLIE PKa>l*£K'ft'Y
FOR SALE.
I wish to sell mv residence
Five Thousand Acres L»n>i, dl
j.lining an I there'o, ly
mg in Jefferson County, 9 miles from
Louisville and 59 from Augusia. The Linds
are variegated, consisting of Swaifhp, Hummock
and Pina. The improvements above mediocrity
—orchards of all kinds ol fruit, lialian and
2000 Chinese Mulberry, planted last spring.—
The purchaser can be accommodated witlt 2 )
Slaves, Muies, Horses, Merino Sheep, &c.
Blacksmiths. Carpenters Tools, Wagons, Cans,
and every minuiia necessary to conduct a weli
regulated Plantaii m. Near the Mansion House,
on the public Road, in a most eligible situation
for country business, is an elegant Store House,
containing at present about §4OOO worth of
GOODS, which would be sold for less than
cost. Immediate possession, with tiie crop
growing ,would be given, and a great b irgain is
offered. WILLIAM HURD.
Jefferson, Co. June 9, 1835 2(1‘2
RUNAWAY.
v From thu subscriber on!
tthe2lstof April last, in Ham
burg, S. C. a Yellow Bov, very
much freckled, and apparently
pock-marked, about 19 years of
age, ami near about 5 feet 3 or 4
inches high. His name ;s JOHN,
speaks fluently and appears quite
shrewd and intelligent. He had j
on when lie runaway satinet pantaloons, cotton
shirt, cloth coat with a velvet collar. He is
lately from Charleston, and is supposed lobe
lurking about Hamburg or Augusta. A liberal
reward will be give for the apprehension of the
runaway. LESTER RICHARDS.
Hamburg, S. C. Mav 4 192
J ~ NOTICE. ~
undersigned has appointed John H.
_ML Mann, Esq. his Agent during his absence
from the State, )
AND HAS ALSO TO RENT.
ffassß TWO Commodious Fire Prool
M-PIL STORE?, near the Lower Market.
als6, i
A DWELLING HOUSE on ReyfiolJ- street, •
near Ca(k. Cumming’s Ware House. •
Possession to be given on the fl'rst of Octo
ber next. ASAPH WATERMAN.
June 12 IwtO 203
PHlLaSb¥7b»£ll ’ hUPruASa.
A GlfOD ASSORTMENT O? I.XVjIEs’
PrasMi'hs, SS.ul ivtsd Saiits
Slippers,
WITH A VARIETY pVIIMR
JVew Spring r &t)ods,
Comprising a handsome assortment of the
newest stvle f6r Ladies’, Gentlerrten, and Boy’s
summer wear, carefully selected Vroin ihe latest
importations rh New York —-’o which they res
pectfully call the attention of their customers
and the public generally, as they are determin
ed to sell on the lowest terms.
MORGAN & WYATT.
No. 210 Broad-stVeet.
May 22 19?
WIIaIaIAM TAYLOR, '
AT TOR NE Y AT LA VY,
settled himself permanently in Spar
3. ta, and will practice in the several Courts
of the Northern, and in the County of Washing
ton in the Miadle Circuit.
Sparta, Dec. 1, 1834 05
Valsiablc Stock for Sale.
T BE SOLD—six Shares of the Vaticlusc
JL M anufacturmg Company.— Apply to
J. A. BEARD,
Commission Merchant and General Agent.
June 16 204
DISSOSAITION.
THE firm of Barrett A. Bearb is this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. All per
sons indebted will come forward and make im.
mediate payment; &nd ail having any demands
will present them for settlement to J. A. Beard.
who is authorised by the firm to settle up the
said concern. E. H. BARRETT.
J. A. BEARD.
June 10. 1635 [June 12—203]
J. A. CLEV£LAS»,-DeiUis|.
HESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens ol
Augusta, that he has returned to the City.
Persons who may desire his services are invited
to call soon as he has engagements that requirej
his absence from the city after a few weeks.
April, 17 187
PROSPECTUS
OF THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE
SOUTIIEIShV lIOSS BTD,
Enlarged and improved under the Title of
TSS SOUTHERN HOSE.
rjpAHE first number of the fourth volurna of
ji the “SOUTHERN ROSE BUD” will
be issued the last week in August 1835, under
tiie aanl*! of the §»llistUiria JiOSC. The a.
mount of matter will be nearly double, the paper
of a (inequality, and the type improved.
The subscribers to the “ ROSE BUD” have
included persons of all denominations in religion
throughout t-he Union.
The contributors to the sOtllJlttrEi rose
will be persons of high literary standing, many
of whom have contributed to the " Rose bud.”
TERMS—Two Dollars per annum payable
in advance.
June 9 203
BBLS. fresh Smoked BEEF, fit for Boil
ing. received at the FA >IILY GROCERY.
July 7 5
.fu*t Repfived
BY THQ VMS RICHARDS,
NEW WORK, The Student
jj i'a two Vols.
Tales of the American Revolution, being Vol.
25. Boys and Gals Library.
July 7 5
SUGARS.
-ej <f> HHDS. prime N. O. i
15 do. S f . Croix,
10 do. Porto Rico, S
FOR 'SALE BY A. SIBLEY.
On Consignment —3o Boxes LEMONS.
March 7 162
JIOAEY WA.\X*ID,. ”
ON Mortgage, on good property situated in
the city. Apply to
J. A. BEARD.
Cornm'Sßion and General Agency osce,
finder U S. Hcua!, Angara.
Jana 29 *
THE fndiaws panacea,
the cure ol Rheumatism, Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout,
Incipient Cancers, Salt Rheum,.Syphilitic and
Mercurial diseases; particularly Ulcer and pain
ful affections of the bones. Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils; Ulcers of every description, Fe
ver Sores, and Internal Abscesses; Fistulas,
Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Eiles, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every variety of
Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh, Head
ach, proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in
tne Stomach and Dyspepsia, procced ; ng[ from
vitiation; Affections ot the Liver, Chronic Infla
mation of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the
skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broken
down by injudicious treatment, or juvenile irre
gularities. In general terms, it is recommend,
ed m all those diseases which arise from im
purities in the blood, or vitiation oi the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require i
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate ; but for
a general remedy or Purificator, to remove the
causes. The Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found sufficient.
TO THE PUBLIC,
How true it is, that modern Bhysieians, in
their ambition to excel in their profession; toexj
plorethe vast fields of science by the aid of che.
mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in
short to arrive at perfection in their practice by
means of art alone, —entirely overlook and ne
glect, as beneath their notice, the rich and boun
teous stores of medicine, which the Almighty
has caused to spring out of the earth in every
clime ! And how much more true it is, that
while the American Physician looks to foreign
countriesfor many of his mostedmman and nr.
ccssary articles, perpetually changing as they
are. at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sur
rounded in his own country with ah endless pro
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any
indication in disease, or to cure arty curable dis
| order :—and yet be is ignorant of their virtues,
and they are snti’ered to “ waste their healing on
the desert air.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the
system are temporary —those of minerals last,
ing. The former exert their effects and pass
off—the latter, mercury in particular,-net chemi.
caily upon the solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining the constitution by a slow and
I sure destruction.
The congeniality, efficiency and safety ol
vegetable remedies over mineral, may be esti
mated by contrasting the ancient practice with
the modern ; or, to bring it more immediately tin.
der our own observation, the Indian practice with
that of the whites. Who, in America, has not
known or heard of repealed instances wherein
some decrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, has effect
ed the most rapid and astonishing cures, after
| the whole Materia Medica of the common prac.
lice, directed in the most skilful manner, has
failed ? And who has not been surprised at
beholding the comparative ease and facility with
which the Indian frees himself from anv dis
ease, and at the almost toptl absence of chronic
diseases among them ! Who has ever heard
of an Indian with a constitution broken and
ruined by ill treatment ? And can a doubt ex-
Tst, that this happy exemption of the ravage from
‘most of the ills which the flesh of civilized man
Is heir to, is chiefly owing to the more genial and
‘safe remedies whicn he employs? This aston.
ishing difference in success, is a fair exemplifi
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means of cure which God has created
for the benefit of his children, over those
'Svhich the pride at'.d the art of man have inven.
ted-
From a long residence among a portion of
the aboriginal inhabitants of this country, and
an intimate acquaintance w-ith the rriMhods of
cure of some of their most successful, practi.
tiohers, the proprietor of “ The Indian’s Pana.
cea,” acquired a knowledge of some of their
moist powerful and favorite remedies. From
these he selected such as were most efficacious
and appropriate, and after various experiments to .
test their principles and strength, he has combi
ned them in the form here presented, as the
most perfect and beneficial for the purpose for
which it is recommended.
The proprietor offers this preparation to the
public, with the consciousness that he is placing
within its reach a remedy capable of relieving
many ofhis afflicted fellow beings who are suffer:
ing under the Various chronic and obstinate com
plaints to which it is applicable. To such it
will prove of incalculable value, as the means,
and in many cases the only means of relieving
.heir sufferings, and restoring them once more
to health and happiness. This is net offered as a
common remedy, that may perchance be equally
good with many others now in use, but as one
which is capable of saving life in many extreme
cases, when all the usual remedies fail. This it
has done repeatedly; and this is the reputation
it has obtained wherever it has been introduced.
It is only about three years since this prepara
tion was first presented to the public : but in that
short space of time, some hundreds ot persons
might be found, who would solemnly declare that
they believed that their lives were saved by it,
and' in most cases after they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. VVher
everit is known it is rdpidly eoming into use,
and this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ing proof oi its merits.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous
in ihose longstanding and obstinate syphilitic
and scrofulous affections which have defied all
other remedies, and particularly in those cases
where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, met.
curia! ulcers, derangement of the digestive or
gans, &c. These it completely removes, and in
all cases it entirely eradicates the disease and
the effects of mercury, renovaies the constitu
tion, and leaves the patient sound and well. In
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore throat, its
happy effects are not less apparent, giving almost
immediate relief.
Taken in proper doses, The Indian’s Panacea
operates as an alterative and detergent; a dia
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an umispasmo.
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto.
machic and emmenagoge. Generally express,
ed, it increases all the secretions and excretion,
gives tone to the stomach, and excites action in
the glands in a particular manner. From these
principles its operation may be understood.
This medicine has been found highly useful in
many ambiguous diseasesnot here specified, and
it has been used with wonderful success as a
Spring and Fall purifier, by those who arc sub.
ject to complaints of the chest; and whose con.
i stitutions require new vigor. Such persons will
do well to use two or three bottles in small do.
ses. Whenever a diet drink is considered ne.
essary, this Panacea, taken in a small dose,
will answer all its ptirooses, in much less time
at less expense, and in a far more agreeable man
ner, than the common diet drink.
The following certificates, out of hundreds
similar which might be procured, are given to
show the effect of The Indian’s Panacea, in the
various complaints therein mentioned ; and also
to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner its sit.
perionty over the syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15. 1831.
Daring the last winter and spring, I was afflic
ted with a very severe and distressing Rheumat
ism, occasioned by exposure in bad weather. I
now take great pleasure in stating, that six bot
tles of the Indian's Panacea, restored me to per
fect health, and I confidently recommend it to
all similarly afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON. Kin? st
CHARLESTON, .March 27. 1832.
I was seized, about three years since, with si
distressing Rheumatism, caused by taking a se
vere cold while under tiie influence oi tftercury
and which has disabled me from business nearjv
ever since. During this period I have been s
patient in tits .Varine Hospital in this city, up
wards of four months, anc! nearly the same length
oftime in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried al
most every remedy, with little benefit. On the
16th of February last, at chat time scarcely able
to move about upon crutches, I emnatneed trie
use of The Indian's Panacea. In one month I
found myself entirely free from pain, and am
now happyto state that 1 consider
fectly well.
Wl! TUCKER. 13 .Vark'eilW|
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS
NEW-YORK, Sept. 10, IH3O.
This may certify,that in the fall 0f1525.1 was
seized by a swelling in my neck and face, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large gnstly
ulcers in my neck. Affer trying several phy.
sicians to no advantage, I went io Philadelphia,
and placed myselfunder die care ol Prs. Phy.
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no effect, I was pronounced totally incurable.
Afterwards I took twenty bott'es of Swaim's
Panacea, and eight bottles of Putter's Catholi
con, with no material benefit. Despairing of
Isle which had now become a burden to me, 1
returned to my parenis in New-York, and gave
myself up to a lingering death. Hearing of the
success of The Indian's Panacea, however, in
cases similar to my own, I was persuaded to try
it as a last resort. To my great surprise, as
well as satisfaction, I soon found myself rapid
ly recovering, and upon taking seven bottler,
the ulcers healed and I became perfectlly well
in the course of two months, and have remained
so over since. I make this statement nnd wish
it published for the benefit of those who are suf.
tering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic af
fections, that they may know what has cured
onfe whn has suffered every thing but death,
and who considers his life saved bvthe above
svrup. WiVf. HINMAN.
O'TRICE, TWO DOLLARS.
For sale by R. D. HAVILAND & CO.
August 6 14 Agents, Augusta, Ga
Thirty Hoi liars Reward.
TOLION from the subscriber on ihe !sth
April, a Grey M ire. Saddle and Bridle, by
a man whose name is Thomas Williams, the
saddle has been rubbed on the right skirt,
the mare is notable by having a hard lump on
her left jawbone about the size of a nutmeg—
she is about 14 i hands high, 3 years old, small
rail nnd the lower part of her tail mostly white,
a email white in her forehead, no while on her
legs or toot locks ; she had rhe distemper this
soring, and lost a colt on .Monday belore she was
taken. This Thomas Williams is about 20
veurs of age, his hair is very black and a
little curly, a sharp keen voice, round shouldered.
He says he is a Carriage Maker ami Painter by
trade, he says he was born and raised in Geor
gia, and learnt his trade in Columbus, but told
some persons he was raised in the upper part
of North Carolina, he is left handed, his ca-riage,
and movement rather singular, looking down,
ward, his eyes are of a gray blue, somewhat
mingled with red bloodshot. 'lhe above reward
will be paid to any person who will secure the
said Williams in Barnwell or Walterborough
Jail, and deliver the said mare, saddle and bridle
to me in Colleton district. South Carolina.#
WILLIAM MEARS.
Mayl 191
On hautl, anti tor stile, on accoui
modelling Terms,
B¥ .¥ A. BEARD,
COMMISSION' MERCHANT.
/Sgk BAGS PRIME COFFEE.
rißc® *25,000 lbs Baltimore Bacon (« choice lot)
10.000 do Tennessee do
20 box <k i boxes Hyson A- PouchongTea
100 boxes Soap,
2 butts Sherry Wine
2 hluls N. O. Ruin
2 do St. Croix do
6 cases of prime old Port Wine
2 pipes Holland Gin
20 cases superfine Drab and Black Hats
50.000 prime Havana Cigars
20,090 half Spanish do
20 obis Cider, (choice article,
20 do Drew and Felton’s Rum,
150 do prirhe Howard-street Flour
6 cases Clocks
10 super’r double barrelled Guns in cases
I case good quality English do do
20 bundles Twine
6 bills Molasses
SOO setts Window Sash Frames
500 ohtside do Blinds.
ALSO,
A large consignment of DRY GOODS, to be
sold on time.
Commission tj- General Agency Store.
Under the U. S. Hotel, Augusta.
June 12 203
JUST iIEULIVED, .
And for sal eat the FAMILY GROCERY
STORE, No. 194 Broad-street.
IHHO prime St. Croix SUGAR
10 bbls New Orleans do
10 k egs Tennessee Lard, very prime
10 boxes Meduc Claret
12 do Muscat Wine
70 box#s best Rosin Soap
70 half boxes do
1. 5 boxes Druggist Whit# do
5 do Veriegated do .
*5 do Montpelier scented
3 fdo Round Shaving Cakes, scented
A general assortment of Biscuit & Pilot Bread,
in whole, halves and quarter Bbls and Boxes
5 bbls Smoked Beef, very fresh
Monongahela Whiskey
Cider and Wine Vinegar,
Landing this day from Steam Boat Company's
Boats No. 8 and 9.
July 3 4
Carriife and Horse* for Sale.
A GOOD secondiiand CARRIAGE, nearly
-/sL new, with harness all complete.
. ALSO,
A Pair of Match Horses, perfectly G? ntle and
W arranied #ouud. For Ba!e on accommodating I
terms, by W. E. JACKSON,
Masonic; Ilali Building.
June 3 44
SUGAR, BRAYM) &cl
HHDS N. O. Sugar.
QmJ 29 bbls do do.
2 Pipes Cognac Brandy’
10 Half Pipes do do.
12 Cases Superior Silk Hats
2 Tiereies Prime New Ru e
2 Hhds Jamaica Rum
10 Bags Coffee
•2 Cases Patent Clocks
2 Bales Linen Osnnborgs
20.000 Superior Spanish Segors
On hand, and for Sale on accommodpring
terms, by E. JACKSON.
July 3 .
"EAGLIiH PiC&LES.
THOSE in want of a superior English Pickle,
can be supplied with a variety ot kinds by
N. SMITH & CO.
June 15 204
Dolton Osnaburgx,
Or a very superior quality, made at the
Vaucluse Manufacturing Company. Edge
field District, South Carolina, can be had in
quantities to suit purchasers, at Messrs. J. &, D.
Morrison and W. &, H. Bryson’s.
CHRISTIAN BREITH.AUPT.
Pretidenr V. M. CO
' Juee 19 3m 205 *
DIPT dF LETTERS,
e EM AIN IN6 in % POST OFFICE, A®.
- gusirf, (Ga.) on Vhe-Jat of July, 1835
no; before advertised, tg* Persons Washing
Letters front this List will plait# say th#y W#
advettited.
Alnamler Maj J Yoderso# C*l A ■
Adame L A It-ud mnC
A nderyon .-am'l A W
Ansley u.ii* t-' E
B *•
Benrrt C A mr Boisclslr CoJ ■„ „
BmiKrston r-i.c|, L B»qiin#so Aoa aii#
Itarrin£inii Janua Blake CliarlMUUL
Butleeff K
Ragett Joseph Bmh Richard, tor... ~
Raker Elisha Kurchmn Shepherd ms ’
Baruour William Burgei Hanry at
Be.v d Thus J Buyca Slday mu w
Raudrir Auais mit* Brut Caroline nlfll
Bailey’s Orphans x Brn* Ayine rales
Black Mary A mils BurchTuctrla# l#r
Bland S A miss , Battle Dot C
Piackman A O mr, Butler Mi
Knuyeoua Auguatiu Brannon fl C.«bl#s
Bowers J M Bunion JaaejA
Boiom Edwd Brown Wlilim#
Blackman Cul C R Butler Mary mrs
■J unier R Burnham William
B.upan Joshua Branon Col Jama*
Ban.uDis S.iplua 3 mist But* W A
Black Absalom
r
Carter rnarles C ark Frederick M
Chew D F Cox John
Chanipiln M mlg* Clayton William
Carter David H Co linaTqatp* v i
Camp mrs Couirerier Doct Itt
Carrie Mary mra Clark G'lß-mr
Uinii Julius Clark J W mr ,
Outer John C'«>irt H W tut
Choice Ctrna Clark M H mrs
Christopher J C Canteen Daniel mr _
*a«l William* Sarah, atira W
a,>tna f.ittlthurf H John Colemaa
J-nsierson ,1 G Crane Allen
Culemjn W A mra Crawford MatbaW
Oloutl J L miss Curtis D L
Ciontl Doct AT B. t Crtpu* Victor
Clinii.ck Juliet mra
Daves J P
1 > Amifumc L C Hnry F ml..
D-coinWH DugaaYp
Daly t vira inisa Dorsey James B
Everett J A Evans Ann mrs
p Edoet Amanda a Isa
Edes " mrs E.till VVillia*
Minty vV mr
F
Fifle fail! returning Tbotnaa .
Fisher John Ford David
Flemming OF rosier Sami
Foster William Fox John
Freed J W J
b ■ v
fii'ibins Reheca miaa Goldstine de Hina#
Gilbert John Greer) J 8
Grumbles R V Grants J D
Donaldson J C care J B Goodman Mary talas
Giiednm o e en Ssrab A mra
Goodman Wm Goodman B mrs
Cttiignard Col J 8 Codbehere Jsuiea
Gundy Janies Gieetinubd Sarah
Hardwick C A Holmes Cafet Juba
Ham JosiaJi O Hollis Isaac B
Ha g avi s O Holland James C
Ham Jessee Hubby Joseph
Heal Ji.siah Hovt Daniel
Knmtier H H Hifl Mnriah M„tnfcl
Heirey Rosanah m ss Halsb or lV«,lin Anfona
Hambey Josheph K Nolcomfi nhebe
Hawkins mr Honsley Wi liam
Halsted E B Hulberl Jamea
H.iniiimn Catharine Huneeri* BM
Harlee W W Hull fcWvli.
mt Satterrnhites miaa Jones fl*ml ./
JiWns Mary C miss James WilMijtin , , f
Johnson mrs .C J Ferguson Janes May .Francis miaa f
Jeffers ft. Co H L Messrs Jenek* EVifn,e*ar
James s J miss Jordon Aancy mra
~ li >
Eilbnrn J K Kennedy iVilltaii
Kinchley M KitChlin Jotm P
King John King David d
Kimball Doct A King A P
Keating Eliza Key JoaHfa
bane mr Lamma William
Lamar John T ~ Lee Elisabeth
Lawrence ft Glendsnning Lockhart W A
Lane John Loyless E B
Lang J C nils* Lovingaod John
Lew is C A mrs Lovelace Alien
Louis Antonia
M
McKinnon Harriett mrs Mason J Messrs A’C#
Markey John Mnrtain H S *
McCalister James Maguire JJ
McGill Anne miss Mears J W
McDonald Rebecca mrs Melton William
Kev George, cart of Mr McEltnury James
McKiiu.ee Murry G G •
McGanty Do J R .
McCall R Moses Sarah .
Mckie William Midward Sami W
May Fiances mist Mnsgrnve Harrison
Maitain Anne mrs Mitchell William
Meridiih Louisa Do William J
Meigs C Morand Lodoitka inisa
.MeLane Jane mrs Monroe Jessa
Marinin Augustus Mygatt Wallas#
Magruder Geo
A’
Nehr, B Nix John L
.Nix Hannah mra ,
O .
Owens Everett O’Connor Anne mrs ~
D“ Elisha Adams mrs care of 8 ft
O’Meara William Oliver
Uukmau Anne 11 miss
P
Parish G F Pickering mra
Pam Sarah mis* Peters Dr J P
Peters Richard mr Prickett Elisha
Pfjilis Mny Po|>c Charles
Parker J C Poole John
R f
Rees Edwd Benifield Judy mrs tars sr
Haworth Henry G Jacob Sp£a
Rose Silva Duncan mist itqdle George
Renshaw Ellen Rice Elder,Luthtr
Reynolds J VV Ruuth Lyman
Ratclill Charlotte RnsetOeurge
Reeves Henry Rug E
Reynolds J P
S
Scott Caty miss Hyket Dorsey E
Sego Levy M Bturdivent Benjamla
?hiniiolster Martha miss Spencer Albert
Siindilord William Blatter S F
Bhov er G VV Byrnes Jams#
Smith Jesse Stetson Eliza mra
Smith David gtimemitz James
Smith Cyrus G Sturges A B
Do L il Steifle Mary H miss
Simons Lcnr mrs Sprague Loreuta
T
Thompson Caroline S Turpin G f
Jrl ijiiiiEDG Turk nett Geo A ,
Thomas Joseph Truchilet Eliza mrs
Thompson Emelina Tayfor, Joseph
Thomas Geo Treadway Elisha
Tutt William Tovin Cornelius
Turknelt Mary C mrs
V 4c 17
Vance John S Vennilya Thomas
Varnor Early Videto Cjtarles t
Vilow Jane mrs Usher Catharine mrs
\V
Waugh David Wheeloek Ohedith
Watkins T.hos White Thus H
Walkm Rebeca mrs VVdhelm Frederick
Walker Daniel While Judge
Watkins Jasen White Charles L
Wallace Andrew Willey Gen L .
Waie Susan Williams Elizabeth
Warner Hiram Whitehead Amoe
Waiker James Wilson Joseph
Wn ker S«. der* Williams Ezekitl
Whitaker Hiram P , Whitehead Julia
Whit-head Elizabeth mrs Wood Joseph W ,
care ot John McKiune Woolsey Emily mrs
Whitaker II P Wright Dyomcioifs •
WM. C. MICOt'. P. M.
July 3 4
.llitil Arrangement.^.
POST OFFICi:, AUGUSTA, f
15 th 4%, 183 3. f
THE SAVANNAH MAIL;
Due at 3 f. m. Closes at 8 a. m.
THE NORTHERN MAIL;
Due at 2 p. m. Closes at 84 a. m.
THE WESTERN MAIL,
Due at 84 a. m. Closes nt ,2 p. m.
THE FLORIDA MAIL.
Dua every otiier day at t? 4 a, jj. Closes.4tSr. j.*
THE CHARLESTON MAIL,
Due at 7 p. M. Closes at 8 p. u.
THE ATHENS MAIL,
Due Tuesday, T.iursday, und Saturday at 7 r. W.
Cloues Sunday,Tuesday, and Thursday at 8 t. Mi
OFFICE HOURS.
The Office w ill be open from 7 A. Ml to 7
P. M. except from 9 to 10 A. M- and from 3 tel
half past 3 P. M. ,
On Sundays the Office tVill he open ffora bm[f
past 9 to half pa«t 10 A. M- and from (Lto 7f.
M. W 51. C, MICQU- P. M.
May 15 435
“ ENGLISH JT
CiUPEKIOR ENGLISH CHEESE, m
titles to sun purchasers, can ba had fC.
n s.MiTriXaS