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ViKiClLTltMii.
\Froin the Farmer aad Gardener.]
One of Lane's Endless Chain horse
power, and Trashin* .Machines, bem.4 al
work in ilu vi-in; y c,i tns my. the
week before last, on the firm of Mr.
Sterling, we went there to cxa.mm- it,
and son its performance for our*e:f ; and
in simple justice to its ingenious inventor,
we must be permitted to observe, that it
more than realized our expectations.
The boy who had the machine m cnarge,
(it bein'' one which is sent about the
country for the purpose of hire,) was
gearing his horse when we arrived, ana
we think it was not more than five min
utes from that time, until he iiad the
thrasher in full operation. i lie horse
works on an inclined plane, about ~ leet
wide bv feet i >ng. The bottom of
this inclined plane is made of iron rods,
placed pretty close together, wincu arc
connected at each end by iron clasps;
outside of which, on every other rod, are
cast-ron anti-friction rollers, which run
on small iron rails, placed under ilia rol
lers for that purpose. The w.io.e chum
forms a perfect and simple hand, suspen
ded on two small drums, at a suitable ois
tance from each other. Attached to the
box in which the endless chain is con
tained, is a cog-wheel, around this, a lea
ther strap is placed, which is connected
with the thrasaing machine. This, by
the treading ot the horse on the inclined
plane of rods, puts the whole in motion,
and performs the work of getting out the
grain. There were two persons enga
ged in feeding and three in clearing a- i
way the straw, all of w .oin were kept j
busy. On examining the straw, we found
the grain had been separated from it per
fectly clean, and that it was not broken
or injured. We have scarcely ever seen
a machine where there were such an
union of simplicity, power, and durabili
ty, or where so much was effected in so
small a compass. Independently of its
application to this particular use, the
horse-power itself, can, and we think will,
be introduced to all machinery, in which
farmers are interested. It could with all
possible ease be made to perform the mo.
tive-power of the various mills, and ma
chinery of whatever description, on a
landed estate ; and from its simplicity,
must ultimately take the place of many
of the other horsepowers, now in use,
especially as it is difficult of being put
out of order.
A word with respect to the horse. His
confined situation gave to his labor rn
ther the aspect of uneumfortableness ;
but we suspect i: was more in appearance
than reality ; for he seemed to point his
iron.frosted-toes with no little degree of
pride, and to fee! that he was rather an
important personage, engaged in ihe per
formance of an important duty, which
would produce important. results, and in
corroboration of this, ids owner assured
us that it was his custom to get fat while
engaged in treading out the grain, and
for the sake of the horse, we hope it may
be the case ; for judging from iris fine
frame, we should lake him to be a noble
animal when in a good and healthful state
of obesity. But really, at present, wo
must confess, though he is high in bone,
has many obvious points, and has no re
dundantyfey/t to incommode the action of
the muscles, we think he would be bet
ter prepared to undergo the toils of his
inclined-plane-railways, if his bones and
points , were not quite so visible.
[From the Same. J
of 4sjir2lc.
A gentleman in Virginia, having in
quired of us the best method of extirpa
ting garlic, we have taken the pains to
collect together a few brief abstracts of
the methods of various farmers, as com
municated from time to time, for the
American Farmer, of which this paper is
the successor.
Dr. Thomas E. Bond's mode.
“ The process consists, simply, in three
successive, fall ploughings, winter fal
lows, and spring crops, as follows:
The first fall ploughing to he succeed
ed by a crop of Indian corn . after the
corn is gathered the ground to be plough
ed and sown with oats the succeeding
spring. The common weeds and stubbie
which are left after the oats are gathered,
to be carefully ploughed down in the fall,
and the ground again sown on the suc
ceeding spring with oats and clover seed,
may be reserved, and the ground may be
mppropriated after the second out crop,
to be u wheat or rye crop.” —■American
Farmer, Vo/. 1 ,p. 320.
Sylvanus, in the the same volume,
page 350, recommends “ A ploughing in
November or December, and u spring
crop of oats or barley; a ploughing in
September or October, and a crop of
rye, and the following season a crop of!
wheat with top dressing, and clover in
the Spring. ’
C. it., a correspondent, vol. 2, p. 0,
says:—“Garlic, if turned up by the ■
plough, so as to be exposed without eov.
er, the winter’s frost will cause it to be- ;
come a watery mass, covered by the out
er root or skin, and will not vegetate;
but I make no doubt many will lay safe
under the mould and vegetate again.
But a spring ploughing for either oa's or
barley, and then to prepare the same
ground for wheat, effectually prevents it
seeding amongst the wheat.”
Crasinus, another correspondent, p.
382, vol. 5, says : —“ My mode is to at- -
tack this pest in its strong.hold, and 1 t
have destroyed its bulbs by mil-lions i
and tens of millions in the soil. My \
instruments were simply the plough-share, !
the roller and the harrow. My method 1
of using them us follows : —into the field j
intended to be laid down in wheat the |
following autumn, 1 put my plough, in
December, January, or the first half of
February, according to the weather and
convenience. The flushing or turning
up was done, so as to disturb and turn
topsy-turvy all the bulbs of garlic, and to
expose them as much us possible. To
be sure ofthis, the ploughing was done a
fraction deeper (but not more) than the
ground had been usually ploughed be
fore.
In April the fields was cress ploughed
thetains depth, rolled and well harrowed.
It has been during this harrowing, that 1
have particularly observed the effects of
rcty method- 1 have followed the hra.
k.
row and examined bunch after bunch of 1
garlic. The main bulbs appeared very
much wasted, and in a very untbriving
condition. The offset bulbs in every
s'agc ofevid -nt decay. Many not only
dead, hut r-a aly reducible to powder bv
the rubbing pressure of the thumb and
finger. The field was again cross plough
ed, and harrowed in June. At this cul
tivation a great majority of the offset
bulbs, which had existed, could not he
found, and most of the others were life
less. Many oi’the main bulbs ware alive,
bat d:d not recover so as to produce seed
; tops in the crop of wheat. The field was
again ploughed an i harrowed in August
and September, and in October was seed,
ed in wheat, and the wheat ploughed in.
The spring after this crop of wheat was
harvested, the field was again broke up
r»nd put into Indian corn, and of course,
was well cultivated through this season.
In October wheat was seeded among the
corn.”
11. HoUinsworih , Esq. Head of Elk,
vol. 12, p. 43i.
“ * s! - Plough in the fall preparatory
to plaining corn—plough and harrow the
sa :.o ground in the spring before planting
the corn.
2d. Id the following spring plough and
harrow the same ground, and then sow
it with oats—thickly.
3d. Turn under the oat stubble imam- j
diateiy a ter harvest, and in the fall
plough and harrow the field again, and
then aow it with Wheat.
4,th. Upon this wheat, sow at the usu
al time, clover seed very thick.
sla. In the fall thereafter, plough un
j dorthe second crop of clover, and sow
I the field with wlv-at.
the inroiA.vs p.ukta,
id AO it the cure ot Rheumatism, Scrofula oi
fa. Kia?s Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout,
Incipient Cancers, Sait Rheum, Syphilitic and
Mercurial diseases; particularly Ulcet and pain
ful alibctions of the bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils ; Ulcers of every description, Fe
ver Sores, and Internal Abscesses; Fistulas,
Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every variety of
Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh, Head,
ach, proceeding from an acrid humor ; Pain in
me Stomach ami Dyspepsia, from
vitiation; Affections ot the Liver, Chronic lulla
mafion 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 b/ injudicious treatment, or juvenile irre
gularities. In general terms, it is recommend,
ed in a!! those diseases which arise from im
purities in tii3 blood, or vitiation of the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require
some trifling assistant applicr.tioas, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate,; but for
a general remedy or Pnrificator, to remove the
causes, The Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found sufficient.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in
their ambition to excel in their profession ; to ex?
plorethe vast fields of .-.cierice by the aid of che
mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in
short to arrive at perfection in their practice by
means or art alone,—entirely overlooks 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 if is, that
while the American Physician looks to foreign
couni-ries for many ot his most common and ne
cessary articles, perpetually changing as they'
are, at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sur
rounded in his own country with an endless pro
fusion oi medical plants, sufficient to answer tiny
indication in disease, or to cure any curable dis
order :—and yet he is ignorant ol their virtues,
and they are suffered 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 parlicular, act chemi
cally upon tire solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining the constitution by a slow and
sure destruction.
The congeniality, efficiency and safety ol
vegetable remedies over mineral, may he esti
mated by contrasting the ancient practice with
the modem; or, tobring it more immediately un
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
tice, directed in the most skilful manner, has
failed 1 And who has not been surprised at
I beholding the comparative ease and facility with
which ilie Indian frees himself from any dis
ease, and at the almost total absence of chronic
diseases among them ? Who has ever beard
of an Indian with a constitution broken and
rained by ill treatment ? And can a doubt ex
ist, that this happy exemption of the savage from
most of the ills which the flesh of civilized man
is heir to, is chiefly owing to the more genial and
sale rente ties widen 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 fits children, over those
j which the- pride and the art ot man have inven
ted.
from a long residence among a portion of
the aboriginal inhabitants of this country, and
an intimate acquaintance with tiie methods of
cure of some of their most successful practi
turners, the proprietor of “Tim Indian’s Pana
cea,” acquired a knowledge of some of their
| most powerful and favorite remedies. From
j these he selected such as were most efficacious
I and appropriate, and after various experiments to
■ test their principles and strength, he has combi.
I ned them in the form here presented, as the
! most perfect and beneficial for the purpose for
I which it is recommended. t
The proprietor oflers tins preparation to the
| public, with the consciousness that he is placing
| within its reach a remedy capable of relieving
many of his 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 moans,
and in many cases the only means of relieving
.heir sufferings, and restoring them once more
to health and nippiness. Thisis net offered as a
common remedy, that may perchance be equally '
good with many others now in use, but as one 1
which is capable of saving life in many extreme
cases, when ail the usual remedies fail. This it
i 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
j short'space of time, some hundreds ot persons j
j might be found, who would solemnly declare that j
j they believed that their lives were saved by it, I
' ana m most cases alter they had tried many anti j
t perhaps ail the common remedies in vain. Wher
' ever it is known it is rapidly taming into use,
mi this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ing proof ot its merits.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous
in those long standing and obstinate syphilitic
and scrofulous affections which have defied all
‘ ther remedies, and particularly in those cases
where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mer
curial mcers, derangement of the digestive or
sans, <&c. Fosse it completely removes, and in
a,l cases it entirely eradicates the disease and
the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu
tion. and leaves the pnfiem sound and well. In
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore throat, it?
happy effects are not less apparent, giving almost
immediate relief.
Taken in proper doses, The Indian’s Panacea
op.'rates as an alterative and detergent; a dia
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an antispasmo!
die and anodyne: and in proper cases, as a 9t0 .»
macliic and emmenagoge. Generaliv express-, I
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 diseases not here specified, and
it has been used with wonderful success as a
Spring and Fill purifier, by those who are sub
ject to complaints of the chest, and whose con
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
e33ary, this Panacea, taken in a small dose,
will answer al! its puruoses, in much less time
at less expense, and in a far m ire 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 moat satisfactory manner its su- I
periority over the syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEUMATISM
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15. 1831.
During the last winter and spring, I was afiltc.
tod 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 [ confidently recommend it to
all similarly afflicted.
JOHN I ERGUSON, Ring.si.
CHARLESTON, March 27, 1832.
I was seized, about three years since, with a
distressing Rheumatism,caused by takings se.
vere cold while under the influence oi mercury
j and which has disabled me from business nearly
ever since. During this period I have been a
patient in the Marine Hospital in this city, up.
wards ol four months, and nearly the same length
oftitne in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried al
most every remedy, wiih little benefit. On the
Ifith of February last, at that time scarcely able
to move about upon crutches, I commenced the
use ot The Indian's Panacea. In one month I
found try-sell entirely free from pain, and am
now happyto state tiiat I consider myself per
fectly well.
WM TUCKER, 13 Market-si.
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
NEW.YORK, Sept. 10, 1830.
This may certify, that in the fall of 1825.1 was
seized by a swelling in my neck and face, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large easily
ulcers in my neck. After trying several phy
sicians to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia,
and placed myself under the care ot Drs. Phy.
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no effect, I was pronounced totally incurable.
Afterwards I took twenty bottles of Swaim's
Panacea, and eight bottles of Putter's Gatholi.
con , with no material benefit. Despairing of
Hie which had now become a burden to me, I
relumed to my parents in New-York, and gave
myself up to a lingering death. Hearing of!lie
success of The Indian's Panacea, however, in
cases similar to my own, I was persuaded to iry
it as a last resort. To my great surprise, as
well as satisfaction, I soon found myself rapid,
ly recovering, and upon taking seven bottles,
the ulcers healed and I became perfeotlly well
in the course of two months, and have remained
so ever since. I make this statement and wish
it published for the benefit of those who are suf
fering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic af
fections, that they may know what has cured
one who has suffered every thing but death,
and who considers his fife saved by the above
BvTiip. WM. HINMAN
ITPRICR, TWO DOLLARS.
For sale by R. B. IIAVILAND & CO.
August 6 14 Agents, Augusta. Ga
5S* r oi tite U.
"®TN pursuance ol the provisions of a Treaty be.
ia. tween ihe United States and the Chickasaw
Indians, made nnd concluded on Pontitoc
Creek, on the twentieth day of October, 1832,
and of the supplementary and t xplanato r y articles
thereto, made and concluded on the twenty sr .
rood day of the same month; nnd also ot Hie
Trea'y between the United States and ihe
Chickasaw Indians, made and concluded at the
City of Washington, on the twenty forth day
of May, 1834; I, Andrew Jackson. President o!
the Uniled .Suites, do hereby dee are and make
known that public sales, for ilie disposal ol such
of the finds ceded to the United Stales by tl c
said Indians, as are hereafter described, shall
be held at the L md Office at Pontitoc, in Mis
•iasippi, ai the undermentioned periods, viz:
On the first Monday in Januaiy nexf,[ 1836.)
for the sale ot the lauds in the billowing town.
1 ships, viz.:
Townships 7, ?, 9, 10. 11, 12, and 13, in ranj
ges 1.2, 3,4, and 5. east of the meridian line.
In continuation, on the third Monday in Jan
nary next. (1 838.) for the sale of the lands in the
following townships, viz.:
Townships 2,3, 4,5, and 8, of range 1, east.
Townships 2,3, 4. 5, nnd 6, of range 2. eist.
Townships 2, 3. 4,5, and 8, ot range 3, east.
Township 2 of range 4 ea.-t.
Townships 2,3, 4,5, ami 6, of range 1, west
Townships 2. 3,4, and 5, of ranges 2, west.
Townships 2,3, 4, nnd 5, of range 3, west.
Townships 2,3, 4. and 5, of range 4, west.
Township- 2 and 3 ol range 5, west.
The lands reserved by law for the ns- of
schools, or for other purposes, as well as the
lands which may have been selected for leser,
rations under the provisions of the said tr olios
are to be excluded from the sales. Each sale
is to continue for two weeks, and no longer.
The land* will be offered in quat ter sections, and
fractional quarter sections, where such exist.
Given under my hand, at the City of a-dmur
ton, this twenty-fourth dav June, A. D. 1835.
ANDREW JACKSON,
By the President:
Jno. M. Moore,
Acting Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office.
O” Certificates ol scrip issued from the Trea
sury Department, in satisfaction ot bounty land
warrants granted by the Btate of Virginia, and
the United Slates, for services in the Revolt],
tionary Army; as well ns certificates of land
stock, issued at the District Land Offices, for
the amount of moneys forfeited by individuals,
under the credit system of land sales, are n o re
ceivable for lands within the limits ol the Chicka
saw cession.
Genera i- Land Office 24 th June, U 35.
July 10 wIBJ 8
TEsirty Pollar* Reward.
£4 TOLEN from the subscriber on the 15ib
k? April, a Grey .Mare, 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 hands high, 3 years old, small
tad and the lower part of her tail mostly white,
a small white in her forehead, no white on her
legs or foot locks ; she had the distemper this
spring, and lost s coll un Monday before she was
taken. This Thomas Williams is about 20
years of nge, his hair is very black and a
little curly, a sharp keen voice, round shouldered
He says be is a Carriage Maker and Painter by
: trade, he says he was born and raised in Geor
gia, and learnt bis trade in Columbus, but told
some persons he was raised in the upper part
of Norta Carolina, he is left banded, his carriage,
and movement rather singular, looking down
ward, his eyes are of a gray blue, somewhat
mingled with red bloodshot. Ihe above reward
; will be paid to any person who will secure the
j said Williams in Barnwell or Walterborough
I Jail, and deliver thesaid mare, saddle and bridle
! to me in Colleiou district. South Carolina.
WILLIAM MEARS.
May I 191
Carrigc assd Horses i«r sale.
4 GOOD secondhand CARRIAGE, nearly
- new, with harness all complete.
ALSO,
A Pair of Match Horses, perfectly Gentle and
Warranied sound. For Sale on accommodating
terms, by \V. E. JACKSON,
Masonic Hall Building.
June 341
£?ichiitosifl Factory Yarn,
HEIUE Subscriber keeps a constant supply of
Jl. the above article, from No. 4to 15, which
he sells* y the Bile or Bundle at Factory pri.
ces. A discount made to Country Merchants.
ALSO,
Kn ilting Yarn and Carpet Warp.
L. H. HAMILTON,
Next door to the Insurance Back.
M y 5 192
Adtmiuistmlors, &€.
Will bo told, 0:1 the first Tuesday in October
next, at the Court House door in Warrent-m,
Warren County, between the hours of ten
ami four o’clock, agreeable to an order of the
Inferior Court of said County, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes:
The Negroes belonging to toe tjs.ate
of Amos Wright, jun’r. deceased, late of said
Countv ; sold "for the benefit ol the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale on
the day. JOSEPH WRIGHT, Adm’r.
Jul> 14 7
Will be soli) or the first Tuesday in Sepieni.
ber next a; the Court House in Hamilton,
Harris C«y nry, Georgia, between the hours
of ten and feur o’clock, agreeable to an order
of the Inferior Court ot Scriven Couniy,
when sluing for Ordinary, purposes ;
A tract of 202 i Acres ol Land, in
the 18;h District, lortnerly .Muscogee, now Har
ns County, known arpt distinguished in the (datl
ot said District by iliertumbcr 228, -.(dunging to
J dm H. and Susan M' rcer, minors and orphans
ol John Mercer, deceased, lor the puri ose ot
educating and maintaining said minors. Terms
on tiie davol sale.
JOHN S. MANER, Gnnrd’n.
June 30, , 3
AND
tfIVJBE- COMPLAINTS.
PERSONS afflicted with these fashionable,
_£■_ and heretofore consiuered almost incura
ble diseases, aie under lasting obligations to the
scientitic skill and research of Dr. J. P. Peters,
wlio, for several years, has devoted his entire
atten ion to the treatment of chronic or inreter
ate diseases, in different climates, has succeed
ed, hy chymical analysis and synthesis, in form
ing a combination of several proximate vegetable
principles, to which he has given the name .Me.
dicinac Stomachics et Hepa'ieae ; which has
stood the test of experience and proved fur more
efficient than anv remedy heretofore-discovered,
in curing those distressing diseases ot the mind
and body, which are generally comprehended
under tlie sweeping term'. Dyspepsia and Li
ver Complaints. It is likew sea most certain
cure in enlargement of the Spleen.
Among the symptoms ot Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness Or burning
in the stomach, melancholy, irnnbility, dis gree
able taste in the mouth, great irregularity ot the
appetite, whii h is sometimes voracious, and a*
other times greatly deficient; thirsts, fetid breath
nausea, weakness o-' the stomach, acid * ru-- a
tions, palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the
bowels, pressure on the stomach alter meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vert.go; contusion
i f m nd, attended with loss of memory a gnaw,
mg in the stomach, when empty, chilliness, af
fection ot sight and hearing, pain and weakness
in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet
and hands, tr-m-ir, uneasiness in the throat,
cough, pain in the side or breast. &c.
The above maladies lead in organic affections
of the stomach, liver, and heart, terminating in
Dropsy, Consumption. Apoplexy, &c. according
to the climate, habits, age, sex, and tempera
rnent of the patient.
The above Medicines consist of three differ
ent prepaititions, two of wnieh arc taken inter
naiiy, the other applied externally, over the
diseased pans
They are not unpleasant to use, and thair
qualities will remain unchanged for years, in
any climate. Persons journeying, can use them
ns advantageously, as at their own homes. —
Women in the most delicate si-uaion, can use
them without incurring any risk.
’I he Pills are slightly aperient or laxative,
and they possess tonic and deobsiru -nt qualities
in an eminent degree, thus strengthening the pa
.fient, while they remove obstructions in pai ticu.
lar organa. The Embrocation is calculated to
relieve the tenderness and preternatural contrac
tion of the abdominal muscles, to increase and
equalize the cuimiemis transpiration of the parts
to which it is applied, at the same time acting
in conjunction with the othermedicines, in runs
ing the torpid functions of 'he chylopoictic visce
a, 'or organs ol digestion.
'J lit- tincture acts upon tire secernent function
increasing perspiration, mid equalizing the cir
culalion ot the general mass ol thuds.
These Medicines have been lound so e(Tecin
si, in removing the complaints lor winch they
arc recommended, that physicians frequently
have recourse to them for their patients, alter
having exhausted all their skill, to lutle or no
purpose.
The above medicines are put up in parcels,
each parcel being included in a box, with lull
directions lor use. A box will last from titter n
to twenty days. From one to three boxes will
be necessary to complete a cure.
'The Patent Vegetable .Medicinae Stomochicas
ct Hcpaticae. are prepared by J. P Peters, M.
D. Inventor and Sole Proprietor. lb ice 04.
JO.B. PRIESTLY PETERS.
DR PETERS’
VctgetaMe Aala-iiiliions Pill's
RE the cheapest and most approved nnnily
YiA medicine, ever iiffercd to the public.—
They are extremely niiht in liter operation, net
ther causing sickness of the stomach, nor ..ny
unpleasant sensation in ihe svstem, as is ion fre
quently iiie result from medicines given lo act
upon the h »vels. Tliey act specific■ r« 11y upo-i
the Liver, wlien in a torpid condition, carrying
off large quantities of bile, through the mf] ic .ce
nt tiie exccrnent (unction, which, it stiff red in
remain in ihe system, would produce eillter
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, nr some other grievous bodily afflic
tion. In all cases ol torpor ol toe bowels,-they
act like a charm. In recent cases of Dvspep
sia, they are a certain cure. ,M niv persons who
were subject lo violent attacks f sick head ache
have been much benefit led. and sev end perfecliy
cured in a few weeks, by the use ol tiiese pills.
Females in the most delicate situation can use
them, without incurring any risk. Persons go
ing to sea, or to a southern climate, should by
■all means take some ol these pi I. s wiili iliem.—
Their virtues w.li remain unimpaired for yems
in any climate. No family should be withoi t
these pills : a portion of tneiu taken occasionally
would be (be means of preventing mio li stifl'd,
ing from sickness It is from neglect of keep
ing up a regular pe-Uta I lie action ol the bowel -,
thus suffering to be- absorbed and mingled with
the blood, tmassimil .ted finds, lh.it most dis
eases are produred. Dr. P. feels confident that
no person who gives these pi Is a fair trial, will
ever alter feel willing to be without them. The
testimony of thousands speaking in the highest
terms of the efficacy of tiiese pills uught he
added, hut the very high reputation Dr. P. has
acquired as the inventor ot the “ Patent Vege
table Medicines Stomachicce et Hepatica %” tor
the core of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, is
thought a sufficient guarantee to those wishing
to make a trial of their virtues. They contain
not a panicle of Mercury, or any ingredient that
does not act in harmony with health, and oppose
disease.
(LT Each box contains 40 Pills—Price 50 c-ts.
IJoih ihe above Medicines have Dr. F’s sig.
nature on the printed labels.
0= The above valuable medicines are lor sale
by S. Hoard, Broad siteet. Charleston ; at Edge
field Court House, by Wallace &. Frazier; in
Columbia, hy A Filch ; in Raleigh, by Williams,
Way wood, &. Co. in Petersburg, by Bragg,
Jones, Co.; in Norfolk. R. S. If. mini; and
in almost every other town in the United Slates,
where numerous certificates, with regard to
their imrivalled efficacy can be seen.
O* In Aufuta, thev can be had of
R. B. HAViLAND & CO. or
THOMAS BARRETT iCO.
July 3 lyw 4
& CO.
274 Broad-street, Augusta
I>. G. IIATI LA \ JJ> &. CO.
304 King-street, Charleston.
IIAVILA A'D. SvILKsE &. VO.
80 Maiden Lane, New- York.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PAINTS, DSE STUFFS, iC. tC.
OFFER to Country Merchants, Physicians
and others, a large stock embracing a corn
plete assortment in t heir line, on as favorable
terms as can he oblaineo in each city.
O* Persons ordering goods from either house
may rely upon receiving them of the quality de«
cribed, and at the lowest market prices.
February 20 150
Jill I IBH—TO
fflontlily Notices.
WNOUR months afterdate, application wilt be
ta * made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
couniy, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the \> hole of the real estate, of Wil
liam W, Oliver, deceased, late ot said county,
for the purpose of m .king a division among the
heirs of said deceased.
THOMAS W. OLIVER, Adm'r.
July 28 11
months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
i Columbia county, when sitting as a Court of
| Ordinary, for leave to sell the whole of the Real
Esiufe and Negroes, belonging to the Estate of
Edmund H. Cobb, deceased.
OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Executrix.
July 11
INOUR months alter dale, application will t/e
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
county, when sitting lor Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the whole of the real estate of Je
rcmiali Herrington, deceased, late of said conn,
ty —also, five Negro Slaves named Reason, Cy
ms Toni, Abigail and her child, for the benefit
of his heirs and creditors.
RICH’D HERRINGTON, sen’r. Adm’r.
July 17, 1835 4m 8
ITOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
couniy, when sit ing for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the whole of the real Estate of
Sarah Knight, deceased, late of said county,
for the benefit of tiie heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
RICH’D M. WILLIAMSON. Adm’r.
July 17. 1835 4m 8
I 10UR months alter due, applied.ion will
be made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Warren Couniy, when silting for Or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the Negroes
belonging to the Estate of Elisha Holliman, de
' ceased. HUGH ARMSTRONG, Adm’r.
July 10, 1835 4m 6
ij JOUR months atier date, application will be
3C made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Warren Couniy, when sitting for ordinary pur-
I poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Zcphai
mall Franklin, late of said conntv, deceased.
, Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Adm’r.
July 3 4ni 4
fTOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Lincoln County, while silting for Ordinary,
purposes, tor leave to sell all the real estate, be
longing to the Estate, of Sheperd Groce, de
ceased; sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. J- E. GROCE, Ex’r,
Lincoln. Co. May 13, 1835 4m 196
INOUR months afterdate, application will he
made to the Inferior Conrt of Scriven
Coun'y, when sdting for Ordinary purposes, tor
leave to sell 2J2J Acres first quality Oak and
Hickory L-.nd in the Ist District of Coweta
Coun'v, No. 202, belonging to the Estate of Sa
rah Kemp, deceased, for the purpose of making
a division among the heirs «t said deceased.
Also, a Negro Man named Dick, for the same
purpose.
SEABORN GOOD ALL. Adm’r.
June 1, 1835 4m 201
SIXCJL.AIR& KIOOJRE,
AND
ROBERT SINCLAIR, Junior,
i s'feF the city of Baltimore, having purchased
! 4'J the establishment of the FARM ER and
GARDEN ER, successor to the American Far
. //ter, and being determined to conduct it with
spirit, and as they hope, with advantage to the
agricultural interests, respectfully solicit patron.
' nge lor it. 'The senior partner being a practical
fanner and nurseryman, ot long established re
putation, and tiie other rnemters ot tiie concern
, being engaged extensively it the manufacture
of agricultural implements, ind sale of garden
j and other seeds, they promise themselves that
. hey will be able to give to lie public a paper at
, once interesting, useful and nstructive. It is
issued every Tuesday; is prilled on fine paper,
with a beautiful hold type, ind will embrace
every thing connected with tit business of agri.
( on Ini re.
Tney will fake especial t are to draw from
every available source, —agricultural journals,
both foreign ar-d domestic—js well as from cor
, respondents, whatever is calculated to advance
’ the welfare, and promote ne interests, of the
tanner, planter and gardener. Whatever con
, ferns ihe farm, animals of dl kinds, newly in.
vented implements of husbrftdry. and those of
unproved kinds which may he in use; the prices
i oj produce in this and in foteign markets, the
t m irkci value here of bank notes, shall ai! be re.
] giiiafiv and iaith niy noticed And the Fanner
and Gardener, wiJI occasionally he embellished
, with drawings of home-hotisrs, barns, stables,
cow-houses, corn-houses, &.c.intended either to
add to the the comfort and cmvenience of the
tillers of tiie soil, lo accomniudtte their servants
or slaves, or to afford shelter ;o their domestic
animals.
They wi I take especial pains to keep their
. readers constantly apprised of all superior breeds
I of animals, now introduced, ur which maybe
! hereafter introduced ; and from their facilities
, j as seedsmen, they will always have it in their
, power to keep them well informed upon all new
varieties, or particularly line kinds, which may
he intr, dneed into the culture of toe country, to
gether vvnh ail of the most choice of the Iruit
families.
'Tin- cumin tors have now preparing, a com.
j plete manual of the silk culture, by which the
i whole range of subjects connected with this in.
| tercsiing and till absorbing business, will he fully
I and perspicuously treated. This manual will j
he published in the Fanner and Gardener, and I
forms, ot itself, an important consideration why J
the tanner and planter should encourage the 1
w rk. It will he demonstrated therein, that by I
proper management and attention, twenty acres I
appropriaied to the culureof ttie Mulberry, the 1
feeding of the silk worm, tnd the reeling of the
silk, with tin outlay for fixtures, not large when
compare with the results, an annual income of
from ten lo fourteen thdunand dollars may be
realist d.
TERMS.—p rce five dollars per annum, pay- f
alee in advance. When this is done 50 cents
worth of i.ny kind of seeds on hand will be deliv.
ered or sent to the order ot the subscriber.
The manner of payment which is preferable
to any oiner lor distant subscribers, is by check
or dralt on some responsible party here, or else
by remittance of a current bank note; and to ob.
viate all objection to mail transmission, the con
doctors assume the risk.
Subscriptions are always charged by the year*
and never lor a shorter term. When once sent
to a subscriber the paper will not be discon,
tinned 'except at the discr. tion of the publishers)
without a special order, on receipt of which, a
discontinuance will he entered, to tike effect at
the end ol the current year of subscription.
Subscriber may receive the work by mai
either in weekly numbers, or in monthly or quar
terly portions; or else in a volume (ending in
May annually,) handsomely pressed, half bound
and lettered (to match with the American Far
[ mer) by such conveyance as they may direct; !
i but the 05 must in alt cases be pain in advance.
CT Advertisements relating to ary of the sub
! jects of this paper wtll be inserted once at one
dollar per square, or at that rate for mure than a
square, and at halt that rate for each repetition.
July 24 10
llefHoal College of Cfeotrg-ia.
ffiMlE Lectures in tins institution will be re.
HL sumed on the third Monday in October
next, and continued as usual six months. They
will be delivered by
L. A. Dugas, m. d. on Anatomy and Physiology.
Paul F. Eve, m. u. on the Principles and Prac
ti -e of .Surgery,
A. Cunningham, m. d. on the Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, m. d. on Therapeutics and Ma.
teria Medica.
M. Antony, m. d. on Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women end Infants.
L. D. Ford, m. d. on Chemistry and Pharmacy.
THE TERMS ARE ;
Matriculation Ticket, to be taken once, 05 00
Tickets for the full Course, 100 00
Tickets l°r Practical Anatomy, once only, 10 00
Diploma Fee, 10 00
JOHN W. WILDE, Pres.
L. D. Ford, Sec’y, Board of Trustee*.
Augusta, July 14, 1835 7
Citations, &c.
GEORGIA, Scriven county,
1 THIRTY days alter date, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of said
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Isaiah U tlltams, for Letters of Administration
npon the estate ot Thomas Pengree, deceased,
late of said County.
1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish al'.
and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed bylaw, to file their
objections any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
\\ uness the Honorable bolonton Bryan, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 14ih day
of July, 1835.
3Qd—B SEABORN GOOD ALL. Cl’k.
) GEORGIA, Scriven county.
IX months after date, application will be
fumade to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of said county, when sitting for Ordinary pur.
poses, by Peyton L. Wade, Administrator ol
the Estate of Samuel M. Robert, deceased, for
Letters Dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindled and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my otfice,
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should noi be granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander Kemp, one
of the Justices of said Court, this Oth day
of April. 1835.
Cm—lß6 SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
rSMHIRTY days afterdate, application will
jL be made to the Inferior Court ol said
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Richard Herringion, sr. for Letters of Adminis
tration on the Estate and effects of Jeremiah
Herrington, deceased, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable John S. Kieves, one
of the Justices ol said Court, this 28th day
of May, 1835.
3rtd—2ol SEABORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia county.
jwJIX months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court ol said County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Henry
W. Massingale, Guardian of O. 11. P. Davis,
for Letters Dismissory of said Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
county, this 12th day of February, 1835.
6m—146 JAS. BURNSIDE, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
days afterdate, application will
sjL be made to the Inferior Court of said
County, when silting for Ordinary purposes, by
Nicholas Barry, for Letters of Administration
on the estate and effects of Joseph Gibbons, de
ceased, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said
deceased, to be and appear at my office wi'hin
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions (il any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander Kemp, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 18th day
of July, 1835.
30,1—10 SE VBORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
THU FLORIDA
ac^:
THROUGH IN 51 DAYS,
From Augusta, Georgia, to Mobile, Alabama.
f EAVES Augusta every other day immedi-
A ately after the arrival ol the great North
ern .Vla l l Coaches, and the Rail-Road Passenger
Cars from Charleston, S. C. (nay 7 o’clock, P.
M. giving the passengers time to secure seats,
via Louisville, Hawkitisville, Pinderton, Bain,
bridge, Chattahoochee, (formerly Mount Ver
non,) Marianna and Cedar Bluff, in Coaches—
thence to Pensacola, per Steamboats :(nerChoc
tahachie River and Bay, St. Rosa Sound and
Pensacola Bay.) Couches to Blakely, and Steam
b.mts to Mobile.
A Passenger taking his seat at Augusta, is in
no danger of being thrown out or losing his pre
ference by other conflicting interests (as the
Florida Line is but one concern and under one
contnml throughout,) and may rely WITH
CERTAINTY upon his arrival at Mobile in
time specified, through all weather and at any
season, unless some most unforeseen catastrophe
should occur. The great Mobile and New Or
leans Mail is carried by this route. The Agents
for accommodation, Teams, Coaches and Dri
vers are not surpassed in the southern country.
The smooth, hard, natural roads, the safe and
interesting water navigation, the time and ac
commodation afford the traveller speed, certain,
ty, comfort, and a pleasing variety. Connected
as it were with the Steam Packets from New
York and the Rail Road from Charleston, S. C.
travellers can reach New Orleans from New
York in less Ilian *ll days.
Now Orleans from Washington City, in 12
days.
Tliis route offering as it does such advantages
to the traveller, entitles it to the public patron
age.
From Chattahoochee, Florida, we have a
branch line, via, Quincy and TALLAHASSEE,
to St. Marks, 4 Horse Post Coaches; also, two
branches from Hawkinsville, one to Milledge
vtlle and one to Macon, light two horse Coaches.
Ait baggage, bales, parcels or articles, of any
description, caried or sent by any of our Steam
Boats or Coaches, either with or without pas
sengers, at the risk of the respective owners
thereof. Extra baggage will be charged. No
Stage fare returnee.
STOCKTONS A CO.
* Distance, New York to Charleston, 980 tmles
“ Charleston to Augusta, 136 “
“ Augusta to Mobile, 540 “
“ Mobile to N. Orleans, 150 “
Total, I,BOC miles.
Time, New York to Charleston, 8b Hours.
“ Charleston to Augusta, 12 •*
“ Augusta to Mobile, 132 “
“ Mobile to New-Orleans, 28 “
Total, 258 hours.
Making 16S miles per day, or 7 miles per hour,
inclusive of ail stopages, averaging the time from
New-York to Charleston—that from Charleston
to New-Orleans being positive. Moreover, there
are but four night Stage travelling.
February 20 150
■IT Papers that have been ordered to publish
the former advertisement, will stop it, and insert
this, (provided they will do so one year for forty
dollars,) and send ’.heir accounts to this office for
payment.
Thirty s>«slji»* Reward.
_ RAN A W A Y from the sub-
JjiS sender on the 17th of July last, a
dark mulatto boy called SAM, a
bout twenty six years old, near
teets ' x inches high, rather
* yh, chunky built,thick cheeksorjaws,
speaks low, and is artful; the
small part of his rightlog having
been broke or badly hurt,shows
very different from the left, whiclt is notable, and
ne says done by a horse when he was small; he
wore away an old biack tur hat, white colored
short coat and pantaloons. Any person that will
apprehend said runaway ar bring him to me, 10
miles north west of G- enesborough, Greene
County, or place him l some safe jail, and give
me notice so that I an get him, shall have the
above reward from the subscriber.
WILLIAM WATSON.
AugustS ts 15
OCJ 3 The Richmond Camp-
Meeting will commence on Wednesday night,
he 29th July. L- PIERCE, P. E.
May 22 197
FASHIONABLE
Heady ASade C'tofhiug.
FOR SUMMER WEAR. ’
EC FIVE l> by the latest a rivals. a large
Il and complete assortment, consisting in J
part of Superfine Bombastn. Drap, De Te, Cam.
diet and Menno. Dress and Frock Coats, CVa
tecs and Pantaloons.
Very fine India Grass Irish Linen and Gin*,
ham Frock and Dress Coats, Coatees and
Jackets
While, Brown andfl gu'rod Drilling Pantaloons,
Marseilles, Wilting, Bombasin and Silk Vests •
which have ail been made in the very best style!
English spun Silk and Cotton Net under Shins
and Drawers ; Linen and Cotton Shirts, made
in the newest style and in the neatest manner;
Collars ; Cotton and Linen thread Gloves ; E-*
lasnc Suspenders ami Pantaloon Straps; Ho.
siery of a!! kinds ; Hats, Caps, and Neck Slocks
of every quality and description of style, which
they offer at the lowest market prices.
PRICE & MALLERY,
Fashionable and Military Tailors,
No. 256 Broad st. between the Globe and United
States Hotels.
May 29 J9£)
telegraph line
JFar *lSob He an d AOr lean s .
i HROUGH IN 5i DAYS, i
lo Mobile via MilledgcvtlJe, Macon,’ Talbotton, ]
Columbus, Ga. and Montgomery, Alabama! ]
I his ts the only Lute on this Route, having a {
connection throughout the entire distance •
UNION LINE FOR COLUMBUS * ii
Via Louisville, Satidersville, Millcdgeville A
Clinton, Macon, Thomaston and Eilerslie’s— I
this Line travels by day-light only, and passes "
over the best Road between the East A West.
MAIL LINE FOR DECATUR
Via Warrentoii, Powelion, Greenesboro’. Madi
son, Covington, Ac. to Decatur, through in
two days.
COLUMBUS’ 17th April, 1835.
ilr. Fuller , \ou can say with certainly, to
1 assengers coining South in your Lines ot 'wk
Coaches, that they shall in all cases, have pre
lerence in the Mail 1 ine to Montgomery, Ac. K
You are at liberty to receive tare at Augusta 1
to Montgomery. |
JUSTIN FORBES, r
WARD lAY LOR [ Pfoprielots.
O. SALTMARSH, S
■Seats tn any of the above Lines can be seett
red at Miott’s Hotel, in Charleston, and ut the
Globe Hotel, Augusta.
REESJDE, FULLER & CO.
r , , ~ Proprietors.
February 18 jqg
f - Stesles ,Mail Coacties.
SSeSiE j
-J A ’STj A IVJEW LA AO’S
Line of Four Horse MAIL COACHES, 1
From Augusta byway of Washington, Lex!
iiigton, Athens and Jefferson to Gainesville.—
Running 3 times a week and back—through i
to Athens in one a a halt days, and toGaiuea.
vtlle in two days.
w r and
L 1 roy, Now V oik, manufacture. '
Tile teams are Ar si rate, ami the Drivers nro 1
careful, sober, steady young men ; having been ]
trained by the undersigned in North Carolina. |
I he contiactors pletlge themselves to do evety
tiling in their power to accommodate the pub.
lie. I heir 1 earns, Coaches and Drivers will
not suffer by comparison with uoy other line in
the Southern 6tJtes. This line will be cumin,
tied Bi-weekly to Hacks from Gainesville to
Datilonega, and atso from Gainesville to Spring
Place. These routes from Gainesville west,
will be in full operation in a short time.
HID This Line leaves Augusta on Monday's,
Wednesday’s and Friday’s at 2 A. M. and nr
rives in Washington same days by 5 p. jVJ.and
;\ f, o"L l>y H i m;xt ,ia - v - alld Gainesville by i
1U * . M. ot the second day.
Returning—Leaves Gainesville Monday’s, |
Wednesday’s and Friday’s at 2A. M. and arrive 1
m Athens same day by 12 noon and Wash in*,
ton next morning by 7 A. M and Augusta by"?
I . M. ot the 2u day.
All exertions will be made to please.—One *
of the Contractors will always be on the line; \
they will personally superintend the line. *
O-T Our Office in Augusta is kept al the Globe
Hotel, and at the General Stage Office, in one
of the front Rooms of the Eagle A Pltrenix Ho
te * Scott, is our Agent in Augusta. „
, O* All Parcels, Bundles, Ac. at the tisk of
the owner.
O' Fare to Washington $5, Athens §9, and
to (ill oilier points in proportion.
J A I E A NEVVL\ND, Contractors.
Augusta, Ga. Jan. 7, 1835 Iff
GLOBE ISOTEJL.
l
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE WHESttCKHBER
f*TA.S taken the entire control of that spa.
il cious and well known establishment on
the cornerof Broad and Jai kson streets, which
will be open to customers otuhe IstofSeptem
ber next. The building has just been refitted,
and the rooms newly furnished, and the table
will be supplied with the best the market will
afford. Transient families will also meet the
most ample accommodations and attendance* and *
every effort will be made to give satisfaction to
those u ito may patronize disestablishment. He
hopes from his experience, and earnest efibrts to I
please, that he will deserve the patronage he I
solicits. BENTON WALTON. '
August 22
OCT Resolved, That it is ex- |
pemem to make an arrangement for throwing I
open Hydrant water for the use of the public im ’
many or the streets of the city, on reasonable
terms, which shall be fixed by two arbitrators to
be appointed by the City Council, two by the
proprietor of the water Works, and one umpire
to he selected by the four arbitrators so chosen.
Resolved, That if the foregoing arrangement
be earned into effect, the Hydrant water shall
be carried to the lower end of Broad-street.
Upon the passage of the foregoing Resolu.
lions, the Yeas and Nays were required and are
us follows :
YEAS.—. Messrs Miller, Bishop a rid Harper 1
n,n AYS rh) les3rß ' Cru,np ’ Me * lir *g. Bush"
Dillon and Warren.
A true extract from the Minutes of Council
passed the I Ith day of July 1835, and pub!
lislied by ord^r.
I , GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
July 17 g
£*k'EAr>, «3co.
HALF bbis extra No. l.Conn SfUn
25 ke.s No. 1. Mackerel A °
2 o half bb!s No. I. (jo.
25 kets No. 1. .Salmon. just received by
N- .SMITH A CO.
25 DOLLARS REWARD.
S FRAYED from the stable
% " u .^ cribe r, on the night ot
23d April, two Sorrel Horses—
ri* °, ne a dar ‘ l Sorre l with blaze (ace,
U--Mil the other, a light sorrel with a
small star in the face. The above reward will
be paid on delivery, to J. LAROCHE. Savan.
nah, or to me at Augusta, A. BAUDRY <
0“ It is thought they «re near this city,
J«n*a 200