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\ ItY P. C. filler. AUGUST*.!, (««.' FRIDAY, .JULY IT, 2 835. VOI.. XIIV. rVO. 8.
Tei 3] CO.\ sTITuT*O3T Atis T.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET,
Third door from th" N. W. comer of Broad-Street.
**sales of L AND, bv Administrators, Executors, or
Guardians, arc required, by 1n w. to be fir*! 1 on the,
first Tamdfty in the month, between the hours if
ten in the forenoon and three in the alternoon, at
the Court-house in which the property is situate.—
Notice of these sales must lie given in a public On
, Zi- tt- f ixtv dot/.* nr-'vious to I lie day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hoursof sale, at the place of public sales in the coun
ty where the letters Testamentary, or Adrninistra
tion or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
giving sixty dm/s notice thereof, in one of the pub
*ic Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the
sourl-house where such sales are to he held.
Malice for the sal • of Personal Property must be giv
en m like manner, forty day* previous today of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must be publish"*! for forty days.
Notice that application will h" made to the Court o
Ordinary for leave f,i s»-Jl LAND, rna-t be pub
lished fo r four months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be publish
ed four months, before any order absolute can be
male hv the Court.
« XJUHU.I»mT!!-*II- ajmWUM. »wgu—
[From the New York J urnalof Commerce.]
16 e vofufi<9iiary iHddeuts.
A volume of 117 pages 12 mo. entitled
“A Detail of particular services perform
ed in America during the years 1776,
1777, 1778 and 1776, compiled from
journals and original papers, supposed to
be chit fly taken from the journal kept on
hoard of the ship Rainbow, commanded
by Sir George Collier, 5 ’ has recently been
published in this eitv, from a manuscript
obtained by Ithiel Town, while in Lon
don, in the summer of 1860. We make
the following extract:
After a passage of about thirteen weeks
from England, the convoy arrived at
Sandy Hook, where they found Lord
Howe who had taken upon him the com
mand of the fleet. The army, under his
bother, was encamped on Staten Island,
within the sight ofthecityol New "York.
The Hessian troops were immediately
disembarked, and formed a separate
camp. The great plenty of refreshment
they received, soon recovered them from
the fatigues of their long voyage, and
rendered them perfectly fit for service.
General Howe had now the satisfaction
of finding himself at the head of full 2-1,.
000 fine troops, most completely furnish
ed and appointed, commanded by the
ablest and best officers in the world, and
having a more numerous artillery than
ever before was sent from England. Four
' bundled transports were anchored a
breast of Staten Island, to carry them to
any place the General might choose to
attempt; and thirty seven sail of rnen-of
var attended as a protection and escort,
if it should be warned. A force so tre
mendous by st;u and land, s'ruck terror
into the breast of every rebel, and they
gave up, as hopeless, that independence
which they had the presumption to pro
claim but a little time before.
From the nearest partofStaten Island,
the city of New York was distant about
six miles. The rebels had thrown up
some I rifling works on t e dill rent points
of land leading up to it, but the channel
was not intrica'e, and no one conceived
that the dislodging them from the post
they had taken, and becoming masters of
New York, would be attended with any
great hazard or difficulty.—Mr. Wash
ington, a (gentleman of property in \ ir
ginia, who had formerly served in the
American troops last war against the
French,) had the chief command of the
rebel army, and look upon himself the
title of General. The utmost of his col
lected forcedid no: amount to 16,000 men,
all of whom were undisciplined, unused
to tear, deficient in clothing and even ne
cessaries, and very ill-provided with ar
tillery and ammunition. His officers
were tradesmen of diriment professions,
totally unacquainted with discipline, and
consequently utterly unskilled in the art
of war.
Such was the exact state of both armies
before any operation was undertaken.
Justice on the royal side, and treason on
the other, made the balance still more
unequal.
The season was already 100 far .ad
vanced to lose a moment from enterprise.
The troops panted with the most gallant
ardour to be led on to action; the men-of.
war were impatiently anxious to attack
the rebel batteries, (believing the traitors
who were to defend them,
give up the point,) and longing to tear
down and trample upon the thirteen stripes,
which were seen insolently waving on
bastions in many different places.
Six fire-ships appeared at this time un
der the walls ofNew York, menacing the '
fleet at Staten Island. Had they attempt- 1
ed burning the transports in some dark
night, when the wind and tide were favor
able, much damage and confusion might
have ensued, but they had not courage to
hazard it.
About this period, Commodore Fir Pc
ter Parker, in the Bristol of 50 guns,
joined Lord Howe, together with some
frigates and transports, in the latter ol
winch came General Clinton, and a strong j
reinforcement of troatps. This small fleet
arrived at South Carolina, where an ill.
judged attack had been made, and from
which the king’s ships were disgracefully
forced to retreat, with the loss of three
frigatesand the mainmast of the Bristol.
The arrival of a crippled ship and a
defeated officer, at this time, was very
unwelcome; for it infused fresh spirits in
to the rebels, and showed them that ships
were to retreat liom
batteries.
Though every thing was apparently
readv for going on service by the 15th
August, vet it was the 23th before any
enterprise was undertaken. On the morn
;no- preceding that day, Lord Howe (the
Commander-in-chief.) sent for Si r George
Collier and acquainted him, that early
next morning the troope were to make a
descent in Gravesand Bay, upon Long
Island under cover of the firco* the men
of war The Admiral, therefore, direct-
nnwn. u, uw—auum mmapmema ttmm
ed Sir George to place the Rainbow in
the Narrow v, abreast of a large stone
building called Denyke’s (where he nn.
derstood the rebels had cannon and a
p strong post,) in which situation the Rain
bow would also he able r o enfilade the
road leading from New York, and there
by prevent reinforcements being sent to
the rebel outposts, ns well as to their troops
who were stationed to oppose the landing.
By the dawn of day, the Rainbow was
placed as the Admiral had directed. The
principal engineer of the army had come
on hoard in the night, to assist in directing
the fire, and to point out any bands of
loyal subjects, who might possibly ap
proach, with an indention of joining and
assisting the royal army.
Tbe rebels, intimidated at the tremen
dous force which appeared in the flat boats,
withdrew their outposts, and suffered the
king’s troops to land without the least op
position. Sir H. Clinton, with the gre
nadiers and light infantry of the army,
got first on shore. They were soon fol
lowed by other bodies of men, making in
all about 16,000; —with these last came
General Howe, the commander-in-chief
( f the army, who marched to the small
village of Utrecht, where he established
his head quarters. Earl Cornwallis oc
cupied the advanced post at Flatbush, a
hamlet six miles from Utrecht.
The army remained in this situation,
without advancing, for some days; in
which time the train of artillery, ammu
nition, baggage, and provisions were land,
ed. Six regiments of the Hessians also
joined the army, which amounted now to
upwards of 20,000 men, besides those
who remained on Staten Island.
At last, General Howe began his march
towards N. York, moving in three col
umns, by as many different roads. Some
of the rebel outposts were surprised and
the men all put to death with the bayonet.
They fled in a panic wherever the royal
troops appeared. A small stand was
made by about 3,000 of them, who found
themselves hemmed in: 2,500 of these
were presently killed and made prisoners;
the rest, frightened, defeated, and dismay,
ed, were pursued to the edge of a dileli of
a temporary work they had thrown up,
into which the victorious troops would
have entered with them, had they not been
restrained by the most positive orders of
the General. The retreat \t as sounded,
and the conquering army halted. Their
ardour was by this means, cruelly decked:
and one of the most glorious opportunities
of ending the rebellion lost. It was said,
the considerate General, careful of the
lives of his men, intended to attack these
paltry retrenchments byway of sapient.
1 lowever that was, the rebels did not give
him the trouble of breaking round before
it, but in silence and terror abandoned
their works as soon as it was dark, and
crossing the East River in boats, got
safely over? without obstruction, to New
York with thei r artillery, baggage, and
provisions, where they joined General
Washington and the remainder of the re
bel army.
The enemy’s loss in killed and woun
ded, in the different skirmishes on Long
Island, was about 4,000 men. Amongst
the prisoners were two of their Generals,
—r.ne named Sullivan, who had been bred
a lawyer : the other calling himself Lord
Stirling, About 6,000 rebels command
ed hv old Gates, fled across the water,
who might all have been taken prisoners,
had our troops been suffered to push on,
or even if the men-of-war had proceeded
to attack the batteries, as bv getting into
the East River (hey would have preven
ted boats from passing. Washington’s
army, w ith this re-inforcemcnt, amounted
to 11,000 men ; ours was at. least double
that number. As fresh reinforcements
from Staten Island had joined the Gener
al, the men-of-war had moved gradually
up as the troops advanced, and when the
latter got to the margin of the East Riv
er, (which was about half a mile across,)
the ships anchored just out of gun shot of
the batteries of New. York.
The having to cUnl with a generous,
merciful, forbearing enemy, who would
take no unfair advantages, must surely
have been highly .satisfactory to General
Washington, and he was certainly very
deficient in not express ng his gratitude
to General Howe for his kind behav iour
towards him. Far from taking the rash
resolution of hastily passing over the
East River after Gates, and crushing at
once a frightened, trembling enemy, he
generously gave them time to recovet
from their panic,—to throw up fresh
works, —:o make new arrangements, —
and to recover from the torpid state the
rebellion appeared in from its late shock.
For many succeeding days did our
brave veterans, consisting of 22,000 men,
stand on the banks of the East River, 1
like Moses on Mount Pisgah, looking at j
their promised land, little more than I
half ami e distant. The rebels standards |
waved insolently in the air, from many
different quarters of New York. The
British troops could scarcely contain their
indignation at the sight, and at their own
inactivity; the officers were displeased
and amazed, not being able to account for
the strange delay. Gates fled accross
the river on the 29th August. The Rain
bow (with Sir George Collier,) went to
sea from thence on another service, on
the Bth September, at which time the
royal army still remained on the same
spot inactive, and without making any
motions whatever. How long they con.
finned in tins state of torpidity, or what
yellowed tneir reanimafion, cannot have
place taese pages being only in
tended to give an account of the services
in which Sir George Collier was himself
particularly engaged.
Fatal Consequences of the late Riots.—
Dr. William M’CaiTrey,a native of Ireland,
aged 47, who was wounded during *he
i riot of Sunday evening 21st inst. died on
3 Saturday las*. A coroner’s inquest wa?
. held upon the body, and the Jury return
i ed a verdict ot wilful murder by some per
. sons unknown.” This is the first death
> occasioned by the riots with which our ci
. ty has been disgraced within the past two
i years, akhotigli many have been danger
; ousiy wounded. Rj s deeply to be d plor
, j ed Dial the authors of this murder cannot
>; be identified. Nothing would tend to
■ j check such out breakings in future like
■ | the punishment which would result from
I a conviction o; the crime of minder.
j ihe deceased took no part in the mob,
but was unfortunately prompted by curi
osity so see what was going on, and had
gone but a short distance from the door
when he was knocked down by a brick
bat or sione. and on attemp'ing to get tin
was again knocked down with chibs, and
cruelly beaten.— N, Y. Jour, of Com.
Interesting Isiddent.
Fourteen years since, in an obscure
neighboring village, there might be seen
a lad of ordinary look and of as indifler
• ently marked character. Fie was of poor
parentage and humble birth, and had no
claims upon temporal wealth or great
ness.—His time was occupied, as the
! time of boys in the country usually is,
wording alternately oh the farm in sum
mer, and attending the village school du
ring the winter months. But there was
existing in the bosom of this unpreten
ding boy, a latent genius, which the mo
notony of a country life could not quench,
and an energy of character which need
ed only the force of circumstances to
draw it out. Ho was yet young, but the
restlessness of a vigorous mind, still im
mature, could not be subdued. It wan
ted more scope and expansion, and it lon
ged, with a consuming desire, for enlar
ged duties and a more energetic life.
Penny I ess, and but poorly educated, this
boy determines to leave his humble home,
resolving, at the same time, never to re
visit it until lie can do it with honor, and
in possession of a competency. Manv
years have elapsed, and a week or two
since again lie returns to his earlv home.
He is unknown to all, and is recognized
by nobody. He is a stranger at h s own
lather’s fireside. Even the mother has
forgotten her own son. That first inter
view was painful in the extreme, hut the
disclosure of his name, which followed,
was touchingly tender and affecting. It
was one of those scenes in life when life
becomes liquid, and pours itself out like
water. After leaving New England he
went to the south, turned his hand with
Yankee .adroitness to various pursuits,
“ traded a little,” “ kept school,” “ studi
ed law,” and finally becoming successful
and eminent i > his profession, was eleva
te ntol he dignity of a Judge. At the
early age of thirty-two, we find this poor,
penny less New-Enghmd boy, enjoying
an eminent rank for talents, in possession
of wealth, and is now seated on the bench
of the Supreme Court of Georgia!—
Northampton Cour.
[From the Cinc/nna i Mirror .]
Ago off TT trees.
Trees are mortals; but yet some of
them live so long as to tread upon the
heels of imortality. If those that have
sought for the truth respecting old trees,
have found it, there are some yet stand
ing which were watered hv Noah's flood,
and many that flourished on the day up
on which Romulus founded Rome.
There are two kinds of trees, as we all
know.—lst, those which run up from the
centre, never increasing in diameter after
the first few years of their existence.—
such as the palm, and cocoa-nut; and 2d.
the'common forest trees of our country,
which grow not from the centre but sur
face, a new layer of wood forming each
year between the bark, and the wood of
the year previous. The fi’St class of
trees seldom live long; those of the se
cond class might live forever but for
starvation, suffocation, and accident ; for
each layer of wood is a distinct, in
dependent cylinder, and carries on the
process of growth on its own respon.
sibility, the old wood inside giving up
that business. On this account Pie hol
low tree is as living anil flourishing as
any other.
'Plio Wallace oak at Ellerslie, Scot,
land is supposed to be 700 years old ; its
branches are said to have once covered
a Scotch acre. The cypresses in the pal
ace garden o l ' Granada, are one or two
centuries older than the Wallace oak.
Os about the same age are several olive
trees on the Mount of Olives at Jerusa
lem. But there are yew trees older than
any of them; —some, for instance, at
Fountain’s Abbey, Yorkshire, have seen
i more than 1200 summers goby; others
| again are double that age. Pint these
i plants, hoary and venerable as they are,
j seem mere fetripiings by file Paohab trees
j of Africa, and the cypress of Mexico,
which arc now enjoying tlieirGOth or 70th
century. How long the great Plane tree
in the valley of Bnjukdere in Turkey,
which measurers 150 feet round outside,
and has a spare chamber of from 25 to 30
feet diam: tar within, —has been growing,
no one knows; —but it must have been,
as a witness at court would say, for some
time.
But is it probable these ages a re rightly
determined? —W by to tel! the truth, there
is some doubt about it, and for this rea
son;—the age is computed by sawing the
tree through, counting the number of
rings or layers of wood, (one of which is
formed every year) contained in a foot,
from the circumference toward the cen
tre, then measuring the diameter, and
multiplying one into the other; and er
rors arise from the ineguality of the lay
ers of wood in different years, so that in
one foot there may be twice as many Jay
ers ns in another.
i Those, however, which are certainly
s known to live 1500 or 2000 yeats, are
- old enough for most purposes. Such is
- the Dragon tree which takes a thousand
i years to arrive at maturity, and another
- thousand to decay ; a prim and discription
a of one of which trees may be found in
- the Ist vol. of the Penny Magazine, p.
- 352; —to which, and its larger brother
t the Penny Cyclopedia, I recommend
> you most trustingly.
liezasdly tor Gie Ca*oay.
An old number ol the Journal of Medi
cal Science, contains a communication
from the pen of a distinguished physician,
j from which we extract the following:
“During my residence in New York,
where my children were very- frequently
1 attacked with severe and dangerous firs
j of croup, to which they had always been
particularly liable, I was informed by
my friend Dr. F. Vanderburg, of a very
simple and efficacious method of arresting,
. at once, all the symptoms of this distres
) sing and frequently fatal disease.
Whenever children are threatened with
r an attack of cynancbe traehealis, he di
j reels a plaster of dry Scotch Snuff, vary.
. ing in size according to the age of the
. patient, to he applied directly across the
top of the thorax, and retained there un
til all the symptoms disappear. He sfa
. ted that he found the remedy to be nl
. ways effectual when applied in the first
. or second stages of the malady. If a
. child is heard to breathe hoarsely, or
cough, with any thing of the dreaded
ringing sound oferoup, it is only necessa
> ry to apply the snuff plaster, and we feel
. under no further anxiety. Instead of be
ing obliged to watch with ibe child all the
. rest of the night, when once the snuff is
applied, we go to rest again, with a fee!-
ing of entire security, which we have ne
ver had the least cause )o regret.”
j In corroboration of the above, Dr.
Sh n rfieff of Bos'on. sa vs;—
I have used the snuff in several cases
of the croup, and (with the aid of five
grains of the powder of ipecac and fifteen
of calomel, in comrnencment for an eme
tic,) have in no cases failed in performing
a cure. It is mixed with goose oil or
lard, and spread on flannel sufficiently
large to cover the neck and breast as low
as the pit of the stomach.”
i -y-:. l *. wit* ■rgHutT''!’
'Fiai.rty @5-;>Ssars Steward.
fTJTOLEN from the subscriber on die 15th
: >ty April, a Grey Mare, Saddle and Bridle, by
a man whose name is Thomas Williams, ihe
saddle has been rubbed on the right skirt,
the mail’ is notable by having a bard lump on
her left jawbone about tbe size of a nutmeg—
she is about M l , bands high, 3 years old, small
tad .and the lower part of her tail mostly white,
a small while in Iter forehead, no white on her
less or foot locks ; she had ihe distemper this
soring, .and lost a colt on Monday before she was
taken. This Thomas Williams is about 2i)
years of age, his hair is very black and a
. little curly, a sharp keen voice, round shouldered.
Me says lie is a Carriage .Makerand Painter by
I trade, be says he was born and raised in Geor
! gin, ami learnt bis trade in Columbus, but told
some persons he was raised in the upper part
ot North Carolina, he is left handed, his carriage,
and movement rather singular, looking down
ward, his eyes are of a gray blue, somew hat
mingled with rcu bloodshot. The above reward
will be paid to any person who will secure the
f said Williams in Barnwell or Waite thorough
, Jail, and deliver the said mare, saddle and bridle
to me in Colleton district. South Carolina.
WILLIAM MEARS.
i May 1 19]
©ii 9umti, siaasi f©p sale, oaa a,cc«m
-2ißOda.ti3Bg Terasas,
BY .S A. BSSEA St I?,
COMMISSION ME RCU A NT.
BAGS prime coffee,
Jf25,000 lbs Baltimore Bacon (a choice lot)
10.000 do Tennessee do
20 box & \ boxes Hyson & PouchongTea
100 boxes Soap,
2 butts Sherry Wino
1 2 bluls N. O. Rum
2 do St. Croix do
6 cases of prime old Port Wine
• 2 pipes Holland Gin
29 cases superfine Drab and Black Hats
50.000 prime Havana Cigars
29.000 half Spanish do
20 obis Cider, (choice article/
20 do Drew and Felton’s Rum,
159 do prime Howard-street Flour
6 cases Clocks
10 stiper’r double barrelled Guns in cases
1 case good quality English do do
p 20 bundle's Twino
6 hbls Molasses
500 setts Window Sash Frames
500 outside do Blinds.
AI.SO,
A large consignment of DRY GOODS, to be
sold on time.
Commission cj- General Agency Store.
Under ihe U. S. Hotel, Augusta.
June 13 203
AJJST K£C£IVGD,
And for sal eat the FAMILY GROCERY
STORE, No. 104 Broad street.
Q KIJD prune St. Croix &UGAR
hj 10 bbls New Orleans do
10 kegs Tennessee Lard, very prime
10 boxes .Medoc Claret
12 do Muscat Wine
70 boxes best Rosin .Soap
70 halt boxes do
5 boxes Druggist White do
5 do Veriegattd do
5 do Montpelier scented
B .do Round Shaving Cakes, scented
A general ass»rmtent "t Biscuit & Pilot Bread,
in whole, halves and quarter Bbls and Boses
5 bbls Smoked Beef, very fresh
Monongahela Whiskey
Cider and Wine Vinegar,
Landing this dav tram Steam Boat Company’s
Boats No. 8 and 9.
July 3 4
Carrige aiad 12;>r*es for Sale.
GOOD secondhand CARRIAGE, nearly
silk new, with harness all complete.
ALSO,
A Pair of Match Horses, perfectly Gentle and
Warranted sound. For Bale on accommodating
terms, by W . E. JACKSON,
Masonic Hall Budding.
June 3 4
N'tCVi cheese.
# FEW Boxesnew CH EESE, received at
\ thfi FAMILY GROCERY.
~ July 7 5
PA F.E AILE.
Pale, in quart and pint
bottles very fina.
N. SMITH & CO
July 3 * 4
T ALII ABC. E PSIOPERTS'
FOR SALE.
f 'visit to sell my resificnc
and Five Thousand Acres Land, ail
joining and appertaining thcre’o, iy
ay mg in Jefferson County, 3 miles from
Louisville and 50 Irom Augusta. The Lands
are variegated, consisting ot Swamp, Hammock
ami Pine. The improvements above mediocrity
—orchards of ail kinds ol fruit, liaiiarr. and
3000 Citine.se Mulberry, planted last spring.—
The purchaser can be accommodated with 20
Slaves, Mules, Horses, Merino Sheep, At.
Blacksmiths. Carpenters Tools, Wagons, Carts,
and every rninutia necessary to conduct a well
regulated Plantation. Ncarthe Mansion House,
on the public Road, in a most eligible situation
for country business, is an elegant tStore House,
containing at present about §4OOO worth of
GOODS, which would ba sold for less than
cost. Immediate, possession, with the crop
growing .would be given, and a great bargain is
offered. ~ WILLIAM HURD.
Jetlersop, Co. June 9, 1835 2(12
~ RUNAWAY. ’
From tha subscriber on
the2lstof April last, in Harm
burg, S. C. a Yellow Hoy, very
much freckled, and apparently
fcjftWL pock-marked, about 19 years ol
oge, an i near about 5 leer 3 or 4
V'""*’’ FJ inches high. His name is JOHN,
speaks fluently and appears quite
’ ' shrewd ami intelligent. He had
on when he runaway satinet pantaloons, cotton
shirt, cloth coat with a velvet collar. He is
lately Irom Charleston, and is supposed to be
lurking about Hamburg or Augusta. A liberal
reward will be give lor the apprehension of the
runaway. LESTER RICHARDS.
Hamburg, S. C. May 4 103
undersigned has appointed John H.
J 3. Mann, Blsq. his Agent during his absence
from the State.
MAND HAS ALSO TO RENT.
TWO Commodious Fire Front
STORED, near ihe Lower Market.
ALSO,
A DWELLING HOUSE on Reynofd-street,
near Capt. Oumining’s Ware House.
Possession to be given on the tirsi of Octo
ber next. ASAPH WATERMAN.
June 13 IwiO 203
pmiJLAbE^pgsiA
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF LADIF.s’
EEack, IPriisat*fkiid Satin
Slipper.-*,
WITH A VARIKTV OF OTHER
Ni'ew Spring Goods,
Comprising a handsome assortment of ihe
newest style lor Ladies’, Gentlemen, and Boy’s
summer wear, carefully selected from the laiest
importations in New York—-to 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. 310 Broad-street.
May 22 197
WIIaLIAM TAAT^OII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS sealed himself permanently in Spar
ta, and will practice : n the several Courts
of the Northern, and in the County of Washing
ton in tiie Middle Circuit.
-Sparta, Dec. d, 1831 95
Yass.ta.SjJe StoeSt Soy Safe.
■ r pYO BE SOLD—six Shares of the Vanclusc
Manufacturing Company.— G>p!y to
J. A. BEARD,
Commission Merchant and General Agent.
June 1G 204
<S ® fa. SI SJ lf§ H 1 iF.
BBLS. fresh Smoked BEEF, fir for Boil
ing, received at the FAMILY GROCERY-
July 7 5
BY THOMAS RICHARDS,
yJjULWER’-S NEW WORK, Tue Student
JiOi in two Vols.
Tales ot the American Revolution, being Vol.
25. Boys and Girls Library.
July 7 ' 5
SUGASS.
iO* HHDS. prime N. O. >
<y ipl 15 do. St. Croix, > SUGARS.
10 do. Porto R;co, j
FOR 7ALE hy A. SIBLEY.
On Consignment —3o Boxes LEMON'S.
March 7 102
JIOJfBY WAITED,
Mortgage, on good property situated iu
MO? the cily. Apply to
J. A. BEARD.
Commission and General Agency Office,
Under U. S. Hotel, Aueusta.
June 26 2
PROSPECTUS
OF TIIE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE
SOUTHEOtf R9SB
Enlarged and improved under the Title of
THB fcOHTHSRI? 33.0 522.
rjniiE rrst number of the fourth volume of
JL the “SOUTHERN ROSE BUD” v.iii
be issued the lust week in August 1835, antler
the name of the S?S>3tl*3l The n.
mount of matter will be nearly double, the paper
of a line quality, and the type improved.
Tiie subscribers to the “ ROSE BUD” have
included persons of all denominations in religion
throughout tbs Union.
'Tiie contributors to the saalherti rose
will be persons of high literary standing, many
of whom have contributed to the “ Rose bleu.”
TERMS—Two Dollars per annum payable
in advance.
June 9 203
J, A. CIjSJViELi DeiUßt.
ESPECTFULLY informs tiie Citizens o)
Uif Augusta, that lie has returned to the City.
Persons who may des re his services are invited
to call soon as he has engagements that requires
his absence from the city after a few weeks.
April, 17 187
EcCb.lOva bs v j-1: jj,
£<UPERI O R LEMOX S YRU P, made from
£59 the fresh fruit under our own inspection,
expressly for family use.
N. SMITH & CO.
July 3 4
SHJGA 8?, ItiAX Bi i , ft t;,
€£ HHDS N. O. Sugar.
20 bbls do do.
2 Pipes Cognac Brandy
10 Half Pipes do do.
12 Cases Superior Silk Hats
2 Tiercies Prime New Rn,e
2 Hhds Jamaica Rum
10 Bags Coffee
2 Cases Patent Clocks
2 Bales Linen Osnahurgs
20.000 Superior S; anis.li Segars
On hand, and fur Sale nn accom mode ting
terms, by W. E- .JACKSON.
July 3 4
doIIOSM o*Bßa
0F a very superior quality, made at tbe
Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, Edge
field District, South Carolina, can be bad i
quantities to suit purchasers, at Messrs. J & D-
Mornsonand &, H. Bryson’s.
CHRISTiAN BREITHAU?T.
President V, M. CO.
June 19 3m 205
dyspepsia*" '
AND
; L3VER CO.ISPIiAEXTS.
IVERSONS afflicted with these fashionable,
s H n n fl heretofore considered almost incura
ble diseases, arc under lasting obligati* ns to the
; scientific skill and research of Dr. J. P. Piters,
who. lor 1 everal years, has devoted his entire
anen ton to ihe treatment o I chronic or invettr
‘ ate diseases, in different climates, has succeed
ed, by c.;ymical analysis and synthesis, in form
ing a cornu.nation of several proximoie wgetqhh
: principles, to which he Ins given the name Mr.
1 dieinsß Stomachic® et Hepatic®; which has
| sto.id ihe test of experience and proved far more
efficient than any remedy heretofore discovered,
in cur ng iliose distressing diseases of ihe mind
and body, which are generally comprehended
j under the sweeping terms. Dyspepsia and Li
vrr Complaints. It is liaewse a most certain
cure in enlargement of the Spleen.
Among the symptoms ol Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning
in the stomach, melancholy, irrhibilitv, dis gree
ahle taste in the mouth, great irregularity of the
appetite, whi< h is sometimes voracious, and at
other nines greatly deficient; thirsts, fetid breath,
nausea, weakness ot the stomach, acid erne o
tions, palpitation, drowsiness, irr- gubiritv of ihe
bowels, pressure on the stomach a her meals,
pain in ihe head, dizz ness or vert.go; confusion
of m nd, attended with loss of memory, a gnaw,
mg in the stomach, when empty, chilliness, af
fection of sight and hearing,, pain and weakness
m (he buck, languor, disturbed sleep, cold fait
and bands, tremor, uneasiness in ihe throat,
cough, pain in the side or breast, -Srr.
7 he above tufiludies lead to organic affections,
of the stomach, liver, and heart, terminating in
Dropsy, Consumption. Apoplexy, &c. according
to the climate, babas, age. ss.x, and tempera
memos ihe patient.
The above Medicines consist of three differ
ent preparations, two of wntcli arc taken inter
nal.y, the other applied externally, over the
diseased parts
1 hoy are not unpleasant to use, and their
qualo'es will remain unchanged for years, in
any cbmate. Persons journeying, can use them
as advantageously, as at their own homes.—
Women in the most delicate sj-ua ion, can use
them without incurring any risk.
ILc Pills arc slightly aperient, or laxative,
and they possess tonic and deobstruent qualifies
in an eminent degree, thus strengthening the pa
tient, while they remove obstructions iu particu
lar *>rgans. The Embrocation is calculated to
relieve the ten Iciness and preternatural contrac
tion Oi ihe abaoininal mus. fas, to increase and
equalize the cutaneous tranepira ion of the parts
to which it is applied, at the game time acting
in conjunction with the other medicines, in rous
ing the torpid fn iciious of ihe chylopoiefic visce
ra. or organs of digestion.
Thu tincture acts upon the secernent function
increasing perspiration, and equalizing the cir
culation oft he general mass ol Hauls.
These Medicines have been found so efTcctu
si, in removing the complaints for which they
arc recommended, that physicians frequently
have recourse to them for their patients, alter
having exhausted ali their skill, to little or no
purpose.
The above medicines are put up in parcels,
each parcel being included in a box, with full
directions lor use. A box will Inst from fifteen
to twenty days. From one to three boxes will
bo necessary to complete a cure.
7 lie Patent Vegetable Medicine Stomachic®
et Hepatic®, arc prepared by J. P. Peters. M.
D. Inventor and Sole Proprietor. Price §4.
JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS.
DR. PETERS’
AaaSi-SMlfcms iPil’e,
A RE the cheapest and must approved family
JSL medicine, ever offered to the public.—
j They are extremely mild in the r operation, nci
ther causing sickness of" the stomach, nor any
, unpleasant sensation in the system, as is too fre
quently tiie reside from medicines given in act
upon tiie bawels. 'They act specifically upon
the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying
off large quantities of bile, through tiie influence
of the excernent function, which, if suffered to
remain in the system, would produce ether
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, or some other grievous bo lily affiic.
Hon. In all cases of torpor of the bowels, nicy
act like a charm. In recent cases of Dyspep
si a, they are a- certain cure. Many persons who
were subject to violent a'tacks of su h head ache
have been much benefitted. and several perfectly
-cured in a few weeks, by the use of these pills.
Females in the most delicate situation can utt
them, -without incurring nnv risk. Persons go
mg to sea, or to a southern climate, should by
ali menus take some ot iliese piils with them.—
'Their virtues will remain unimpaired for years
in any climate. No family should he without
these pills: a portion oi them taken occasioned v,
would he the means ot preventing much suffer
ing from sickness It is from neglect of keep
ing up a regular pa-jMalttc action ot the bowels,
thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled with
the blood, unassimilated flu da, that most dis
eases arc produced. Dr. P. teds confident tliai
no person who gives these piffs u fair trial, will
ever after I cel willing to be without them. Thi
testimony of thousands speaking in file highest
f erms of tiie efficacy of these pills. might he
added, but site very high reputation Dr. P. has
acquired ns the inventor of the “ Patent Vegei
table. Midicir.oi Slomachicee rt I/epuiieaif for
thegcure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ~ is
thought n sufficient guarantee to (Pose w-shlng
to make a trial of their virtues. They contain
nut a panicle of Mercury, or any ingredient that
d ies not act in harmony with health, and oppose
disease.
O’ Each box contains ID Pills—P-ire 50 cts.
Both the above Medicines have Dr. P"s sig
nature on the printed labels.
O’ 'The above valuable medicines are for sale
by S, Hoard, Bread, su-eet, ( hailcs’on ; at E Igc
field Court ILnise, by Wallace <Si Frazier; in
Columbia, t»y A Filch ; in Raleigh, by WiHiarns,
Maywood, & Co. in Petersburg, by Bragg,
Jones, & Co.; in Norfolk. R. S. B rn.nj; and
in almost every other town in the Unite: Suites,
where numerous certificates, wbh regard to
tfir-ir unrivalled efficacy can he seen.
0“ In Augntn, they can he had of
R. B. H AVI L AND & CO or
THOMAS BARRETT & CO.
July 3 lyw 4
I El, 15 a 25AVJ r. A EVS? Tfc CQ.
274 Broad-street, Augusta
B. €L EAT? tjA AH> & Cl>- _
3d I King-street, Charleston.
I'SATFEA7D, ITiJGsIG &, fJO.
feU Maiden Lane, New-York.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN' Df.'JGA AND MEDICINES.
PALVTS, dye stuffs, &c. <tc.
.<r>FFER to Country Merchants, Physicians
T and others, n large stock embtacing a com
plete assortment in their fine, on as favorable
terms as can oe untamed in each city.
IT Persons ordering goods from either house
may rely upon reetnv: igthein o! the quality de-s
cribed, anil at the lowest market prices.
February 20 LSO
Crackers
BUTTER £ > BOSTON Biscuit
SUGAR /Crackers /WINE do
WATER f S SODA do
PILOT BREAD.
Received weekly by N. S M ITU A CO
July 3
rP’iiYC’E P?: SESA Sfefc.
20,
N. SMITH & CO. '
I-.IST OF LIBTTMSr
H 3 EMAINIXG in the TOST OFFICE, An
gusta. (Ga.) on the Ist of July, 1835
not before advertised. O’ Persons wishing
Fetters from this List will please say they are
advertised.
A
Alexander Maj J Anderson Col A H
Adams L miss AlleudinnO
Andersen iram’l A VV
Ansley miss C £
£»
H'-nrd C A mr Bbierlalr Col M
ke>to?i Dorr I* Bouilnenu Ann Mini
Barrington Janus Blake Charles mr
Janies Butler N K messrs
Hit'e’t Joseph Bush Richard mr
„ ‘. Pr *[' ' . Buiehum Shepherd mrj
Bobour William Burges Henry mr
„ 1 ‘ l|( >s J Boyce Sidny rnr
. tudry Anais miss Brux Caroline mis*
liai:e> « Orptinna Bins Anne miss
K.a.-i< Mary A miss Burch Doctrine mr
(vaad S A m ss Battle Dot G
j Blackman A omr Boiler R 3
Bnnvsous Augustus Brannon S C tnl.g
Bowers 1M Bunion Joseph '
Bmoni l ewd Brown William
[.mcsman Col C R Boiler Mary mra
* , Burnham William
Luipan Joshua Braimn Co) James
| lon J miss But’ l ' vV V
Black Absalom
C
Carter Charles O mfc Frederick ti
Chew B F Cox John
Ch.impdn M miss Clayton William
Carter D ivid II Co ling Joseph
C.-mij) mra Comrei jer Doct J R E
Carrie M iry mrs Clark O S mr
Chan Julius Ciark J \V mr
Gaiter John Roznrt H W mr
Choice Cirus <-|aik Al II mra
C !iriitr<i|ihVr J C Cnineen Daniel rnr
.ampboll -ami Williams Sarah, care of
att end f.t tlebury If John Coleman
( .asierson ,1 G Ciage Allen
Coiemnr, w A mrs Crawford Mathew
Cl.m.i I F mips rums 0 I.
Id""' Cripue Victor
Juliet mr»
Davos IP Dooly Francis mis*
Amieuael. c Dooy Mary Finis*
-f> : coin W H Dugas L P
ualy E vira miss Dorsev James B
K
Rverqtt J A Evans Ann mra
b, r ! ve ., 1 Ednev Amanda ml**
!i "T 8 E-t.U Wiiliam
Cdnty vV mr
hemming Thoma.
h i-lier - elm Ford David
Flemmi.lL' D F Foster Sami
lv W ilhaui Fox John
Fri ed J W J
a
Gihhins Rrfieca niias Goldstine & Dine.
Gilbert John Green J S
Grumbles R V Graves JD
limn.bison .1 C care J B Goodman Mary mis*
Gucrtnin Geen Sarah A mrs
Gno kn in W in Goodman B mrs
raignarri ( ol J S Godliehere Janies
Gnwdy James Greenwood Sarah
f|
Hardw.ick C A Holmes Cap! John
■| aill O Hollis Isaac H
fla.grav.-s O Holland James C
i***r Hobby Joseph
M.-alJosiah Hoyt Daniel
fJami'r r ff II Hill Mariah M mra
He„ev Rorannli miss . Halsl. or Walsh Anton*
ami ey Josiiepli E Holcomb Bliebe
Haw«ins mr Hnnsley W'i liam
. aisled L B llolliiil James
Mammon Catharine Hng-erty B SI
Harlee VV VV HulfCalvin
Jim Satterroliites miss '.lones 3a ml
•Inn s Maiy C ui'ss James William
. .(mson mrs & J Ferguson Janes May Francis mi**
.1 stars fk, Co H L Messrs Jcm-ks Ehenezar
James s J miss Jordon Nancy mrs
Kilbnrn .1 K Kennedy William
Kmchley M Krachlin John F
\ing..ohn King David (J
Kimball Doer \ Kin- A P
Keating Eliza Key Josbia
r L
1...0s irr j anooa Wi!!i, ra
Lam ir John T Lee Elizaheib
Lawrence & G’eodcnning Lockhart tv A
Lane John Loyless E B
Lang J C nil-s Lovmgood John
Leu is (' A mrs Loveiate Allen
Louis Antonia
"T
McKinnon Harriett mrs Mason J Messrs &Co
Murkey John Martain H 8
.Mi-Galisier James Maguire J J
McGill Anne miss Menrs J VV
McDonald Kebcecn mr* Melton William
K-v V.'-orgi , care of Mr McElmiiry Jame*
McKiunee Murry G G B
Mcf.amy Do J R
Mi l 'all 8 Moses .Sarah
Vckie \\ Ilham Mi I ward Sami VV
May t ranees miss -Mnsgrove Ha. risoi,
Martam Anne mrs Mitchell William
Metidiih Loui.-a Do Vt' , illiam J
r s * , -Morand Lodoiska mis*
Mcie-iim Jane mra Monroe Jesse
Martain Augustus My gait Wallace
>iugiu«er (icd
Nehr, B Nix John L
Nix Hannah m r s
O
Owens Ever. lt O'Connor Anne mra
!»;. K | is , "i Adam's mrs care'of 3 H
<> M°ar:i Vv lUiam OJiver
O. A.me H miss
r
P -.r;‘ h G F Pickering mrs
P. Sarah rniss PeiersDr J P
P "ters Richard mr Prickett Elisha
’’ •llis May p,,p,. Charles
I arker J C Poole John
n
Rees EiKvil Behifield Judy mrs core of
Haworth Henry G Jacob Ross
Rose Silva Duncan miss Endle George
"<h>w Eileii Sica Elder Luther
H lyuoids J W K . ul li Lyman
italcliff Charlotte Rose George
Reeves Henry Eng E ’
Hej Holds J P
S
*’ cott G-aty nrss Sv kes Dorsey F
hi go Levy M i-tindivent Beniamin
S null*, -vr Martha miss S/iencer Albert
Sandilord tViiliam Sintter S F
>'lo,ol G W Sviues Janies
y tiah Jc.-sn Sletsou Eliza ntrs
Sjnia David S'imemitzJames
Smith Cyrus G F'nrges A B
Co G ii SieitJe Mary II mis*
BIIIWHS Lear mrs Sprague Lorenzo
T
Tlmmpsoa Carolina 3 Turpin G P
Tavlor E D G Tnrkncit Gen A
I'l.onra- Joseph TrucJiiiet Eliza mra
Tlmtnp-on Etucltnc Ta> or Joseph
I ho.aias Geo 'J'readway Elisha
I nit Willttiro Tovia Cornelius
urkneit Mary C nits
V & !J
V nice. John S Vennilya Thomas
Varnor Early Videto Charles
Vilojv Jane mrs Esher Catharine mr*
• W
Waugh David Wheelock Obediah
VVaikin- Thos VV r bileThos U
Walker itebeea mrs Vi chelm Frederick
Walker Daiih-i While Judge
Walaius Jasea While Charles L
Wallace Aodiew Willey Gi o L
Ware Susan VV nlranis Elizabeth 1
Warner Hiram Whitehead Amos
u alker Jam. s Wilson Joseph
W a ' er handers Williams Ezekiel
VVintakei I Dram ? Whitehead Julia
Wi.uehead Elizabe'.h nits Wood Joseph VV
care oi John .dcKiuno Woo'sey Linilvmra :
Whitaker 11 P Wnciit'Dv.mici. u»
VV M. C. MICUU, P- M
July B 4
33«iiia
PC-31? OFFiCF. i S.«il>TA, )
\3th May, 1?35. $
THE SAVANNA FI MAIL,
Due at 3p. Close? at Ba. M.
the northern mail,
Due at 2 p. m- Closes at tO a. jr.
THE WESTERN mail,
Due at 84 a. m. C'lwsm 3 ?. ».
THE FLORIDA MAIL.
Due every other Cv -1 a. m. Closes at 2p. 34.
THE CHARLESTON MAIL,
D ie at 7 p. M. CC'e-.'t s v. M.
'l'i{E ATHENS MAIL.
Due Tuesflav, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 p.m.
Closes Sundav.T:.. sdav, ana Thursday at 8 p. m.
'OFFICE liOL Rs. _
The Oliice will be open Rom ~ A. M. to 7
P. VI. ex -spt from 3<olo A. >1- and from 2to
!> the Office v/ill bo open from half
inst Q to half past L> A M- and from 6 to 7p.
! ', l ‘ VV.M.C. MICOU, P. M.
May 15 195
;' 1 d-CJ y . : - ■ V. ii IE J-L if. •
UPCKIOR ENGLISH CHEESE, inquan.
raA to - j : purchasers, can be had at
' N. SMITH i CO.
Jure j 5 204