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AGRICl 1 LJl' KAL.
~~[Frnm the Maine Farmer .]
/ CULTURE OF ROOTS.
jlfr. Holmes: —I that the culti
vation of root crops as the winter fooil
for cattle is the gohJcn fleece oi ayncul
lure, and in no part of tins tjloho can a
greaterprofit be realized from tins branch
Os husbandry than in the State of Maine,
owing in part to our excellent grazing
lands, which afford an ample supply of
■summer food for cattle, i believe that
the soil of our State is bettor adapted to
jjjg raising of roots tnan that of the fai
j famed Massachusetts, and in this branch
of husbandry wa may rival England,
France, Germany or Holland ; and our
contiguity to the British Provinces will
EtJbrd good markets for the disposal of
much of our surplus products. Intelli
gent farmers differ in opinion respecting
the relative value of the different kinds
of roots as food for cattle. One distin
guished agriculturist says that no root
within his Knowledge can compete with
the Ruia Bag*. Another prefers Car. j
rots, and declares that no husbandry be- j
side can keep so great a number of cat- j
tie on a given quantify of land and at so
little expense. Some writers claim the
preference for the Mangel Wurtzel, or
root of scarcity, and think this root su.
periorto ail others. A gentleman, no
doubt an intelligent farmer, in his address
before an Agricultural Society of a
neighbouring State, declares the Potato
the most valuable of any root cultivated
in this country, and reproaches some of
his agricultural brethren for what he calls i
an overweening fondness for English ag.
riculture, in cultivating turnips when the
potato affords a more profitable crop. I
think that some of all the roots above
named should bo cultivated, and I would
not forget parsnips. This root affords
an excallent fresh forage for cattle in the
spring. One eighth of an acre of land,
if suitable, and properly tilled, will yield
parsnips equal in value to one or two tons
of prime English hay, and the digging of
the roots in the spring will do much to
wards preparing the ground for other
crops. 1 would here observe that if Dr.
Dean’s statements are correct, this root
may be grown for a great number of
years in succession, on the same ground,
without deteriorating ; but I think this
metiiok liable to some objections.
Much has been said of lute years about
the culture of Sdk, and I think it may be
a profitable business, but the demand for
this fabric can never bo so great as that
for the numerous products arising from
the cultivation of roots. Beef, butter
and cheese,leather, tallow, wool, mutton,
pork, and good laboring animals may be
produced in abundance when this branch
of agriculture shall be well understood
and appreciated.
Maine does not raise her own bread
Stuffs, it is said. Welt, Mr. Editor, the
cultivation of root crops will help to do
away this reproach. Thu farmer who
mows over, we will say, 40 acres of land
to obtain bay sufficient to keep bis cattle
through the winter, may appropriate ore
half to the cultivation ol wheat, adopi.
ing the clover sysiem if he pleases, and
the remaining twenty acres, under a pro
per rotation of crops, in grass too, and
oats, to be mowed lor fodder, will keep a
greater number of cattle than the whole
f*rty acres continued in grass, and L will
add with less labour and less expense.
Indian corn is an expensive and fre
quently a very uncertain crop. 1 would
not however discourage the cultivation
of this plant on soils that are suitable,
but I believe that the farmers of Maine
mav obtain twice or three times the nett
profit from a given quantity of laud cul.
tivate J with Ruta Buga, Mangel Wurtz
el, Carrots, or even Potatoes, than the
same quantity of land cultivated with
Corn. Shull I mention the immense quan.
tity of excellent manure that the careful,
skillful firmer may make who feeds his
stock liberally with roots. A hint to the
wise is sufficient, therefore, I will say no
more on this point.
By a communication to the Committee j
on agricultural products of the Massa
chusetts Agricultural Society in the year
18*21, it appears that Mr. Prince raised
on his farm in Roxbury that year God
bushels of Mangel Wurlzel, 40L) bushels
carrots, 5*37 do. Ruta Baga, 745 bushels
of potatoes, and 400 bushels of turnips,
besides other vegetables for the use of
stock on his farm. In all this it is said
he finds an ample profit. Others in dif
ferent parts of the country are said to be
treading in the same course of succ ss
ful experiment. I may here observe that
this excellent farmer resides within a few
miles of the Boston market, and could if
he wished to obtain the money and a
high price, for his roots, but he prefers
giving them to his cattle. Let the far
mers of Maine think of this, especially
those who live at a distance from market.
TheV may turn all roots into clear cash
with as great facility as the celebrated
Mr. Prince, and make as much manure
as he does if they will puisne the same j
judicious methods.
In Dr. Dean’s Dictionary, we have the
account of an intelligent Englishman,
(travelling through the Northern King
doms of Europe for agricultural iuforma.
lion,) who was assured by a Dutch far
mer that the foundation of all good agn
culture was the raising of roots, as the
winter food for cattle. If this assertion
is true, the agriculture of Marne must Le j
in its infancy*, i have heard aged peo.
pie say that when potatoes were first in
troduced into New Hampshire, the people
were afraid to use them in large quanti
ties as food for either man or beast ; that
good farmers thought they had done well,
if they raised one or two barrels of this
root in a year; at length a considerable
farmer raised sixty bushels, and so great
was the surprise of the good people of
tho granite State, that large numbers
docked together from considerable dis
tances to see sixty bus tels ot potatoes.
1 would ask the question, 'vhether some
farmers at the present day are not as
much frightened at Ruta Baga, Mangel
Wurtzel, Carrots, *fcc., ns were the good
people of New Hampshire at potatoes, in
days of yore? One writer says that
K the raising of roots for cattle is the great
boast of the farming interest of England
Scotland. Another says that tur
nnci clover are the two great pillars
I of British agriculture*. Now if tl.u cul
tivatioo of roots has had such a surpass
ing effect on British husbandry, why may
not the same cause produce the same el-
Ibct on the agriculture of the State of
Maine ?
Feeding cattle liberally with roots will '
more than double the value of straw and |
other poor fodder ; it gives them a kee.i
appetite fur dry fodder, and they will
thrive belter when fed \vi:h roots, and a
very small quantity of the coarsest’of dry
fodder, than when fed wholly with the
best of English hay. Let the firmer
foe 1 out dry sod i :r to his cattle as spar,
i igiy as the penurious min who is short
of hay, and give them a liberal quantity
ol roots, and they may bo kept ia the best |
possible lliriv.ng condition.
Gallic, f have no doubt, desire a change
of too J as well as the human species.
Confine a man to one ardde of fool,
though of an excellent kin J, and ho will
grow tired of it—just so with cattle ; they
should not be fed wholly with dry fodder
nor with one kind of roots, but their food
should be varied as often as practicable.
| I will say something in regard to the
j keeping of roots through the win er for
I the consumption of cattle. Ift he farmer
pursues this branch oft husbandry exien
sively, which 1 verily iiHieve his best in.
terest demands, a common cellar of
course will not hold his roots. A cheap
cellar may be made where the ground is
free of stones, sufficiently capacious to
hold nil the roots necessary for the sup
port of a large stocs of cattle, which may
be coyerod with sticks of timber of a du
rahle kind, and then covered with earth
sufficiently deep to exclude the frost ol
our most severe winters. As vegetables
are liable to sprout in a cellar of too gre.it
warmth, it is a good plan to have a pipe
by which a sufficiency oft cold uir may be
let in as occasion requires, and which
may be closed if necessary in extremely
cold weather ; thus the farmer may go.
vern the temperature of his cellar at
pleasure. An entry may be appended
to one corner of the cellar, the Somber
ly corner il possible it should be, so large
that one man in iy conveniently stand up
and turn round in it, with two doors, an
outer door and an inner door, entering
the cellar.
I will here repeat, that I think every
funner should raise u number of kinds of
roots i«r the feeding of his stock, and 1
believe that Mangel Wnrtzel, Ruta Ba
ga and G’urro s are preferable to pota
toes in point of piofil, where the soil is
suitable; but ifta farmer have land en
cumbered with stumps, stones, <scc., lie
would do well t« cultivate more potatoes
and less of other roots.
1 find that the agricultural societies of
this state in offering premiums on crops
have omitted Mangel VVinizel—this f
am very sorry u» see, hy so doing I think
they have neglected a main article.
A. Y. F.
P. S. It may bo expected ibui fsaould
say something more in regard to the
Canada thistle controversy. “Old Far
mer,” in page 122 of the present volume
of your paper, has an article on this sub
ject, in winch he animadverts rather
strongly on my method of destroying
thistles. He compares my method to the
war of the Trojans, which no doubt was
expensive and burdensome; but its 1 stil
ted before, my method costs no.hmg, and
what is still better, by this me.hod, tile
ttiis.lt'S may be mowed (when a grass
crop is giown,) at the time and in the
manner recommended by “ Old Farmer.”
1 tiimk this writer can nave no objections
to thorough hoeing when Indian corn or |
potato ground happens 10 he inles eel with
thistles. My plan is thorough culture oft
land when in tillage, bountiful manuring,
plentiful seeding with grass seed, and
mowing at the most proper time, which is
about the time thistles are in blossom, and
in rainy weather if possible.
Jiumford, June , 1*35.
! I
THE XXDZA.VS PANACEA,
the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula ot
M. Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Go-.it,
Incipient Cancers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic ami
Mercurial diseases; particularly Ulcer and pain,
ful affections ol tlie 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 ol
Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catanh, Head,
ach. proceeding troin an acrid humor ; Pam in
toe Stomach and Dyspepsia, from
vitiation; Aifectioas ol the Liver, Chronic Intla
(nation of the Kidneys, anil general debility,
caused by a torpid action of the vessels of like
skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broken
down b/ injudicious treatment, nr juvenile irre
gularities. In general terms, it is recommend,
ed in all those diseases which arise from im
parities in the blood, or vitiation ot the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of tiie above complaints may require
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate; but tor
! a general remedy or Purijicator, to remove the
causes. Tub Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found sufficient.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in j
their ambition to excel in theirprofession ; toex[. j
plorethe vast fields of science by the aid of che- |
j mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in i
1 short to arrive at perfection in theirpractice by j
means of art alone, —entirely overlook and ne- j
gleet, as beneath their notice, the rich and boun- I
teoas stores of medicine, which the Almighty i
has caused to spring out of the earth in every j
clime ! And how much more true it is, that ]
while the American Physician looks to foreign I
countries for many of his most common and ne- I
cessary articles, perpetually changing ns they i
are. at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sur j
rounded in his own country with an endless pro- I
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any |
i indication in disease, or to cure any curable dis- j
order ;—and yet he is ignorant of their virtues,
and they are suffered to " waste their he.aling on
the desert air.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the j
system are temporary —those ot minerals last
ing. The former exert their effects and pass
. off— the latter, mercury in particular, act chemi
cally upon the solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining the constitution by a slow and
sure destruction.
The congeniality, efficiency and safett o 1
vegetable remedies over mineral, may he 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. W ho, in America, has not
known or heard of rcpea.ed instances wherein
some decrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, has effect
ed the mast rapid and astonishing cures, after
the whole .Materia Mediea 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 any dis
ease. and at the almost total absence of chronic
I diseases among them ? Who lias ever heard
1 of an Indian with a constitution broken and
mined by ill treatment 7 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
safe remedies whicn tie employs ? Tills aston
ishing difference m success, is a fair exemplifi
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means ot cure which God has created
for the benefit ot his children, over those
which the pride and the art u( man have inven
ted.
From a long residence among a portion of j
the aboriginal inhabitants of this country, andj
an intimate acquaintance with the methods of
cure of some ol their most successful practi
tioners, the proprietor ot “The Indian’s Pana
cea,” acquired a knowledge of some ot their
most 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
nod them in the form here presented, as the
most perfect and beneficial (or the purpose for
which it is recommended.
The proprietor oflers this preparation to the
public, with the consciousness that he ia 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. i
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 of persons
might he found, who would solemnly declare that
they believed that their lives were saved by it,
ami in most cases after they had tried many and
p.srhaps all the common remedies in vain. VThcr
ever it is known it ia rapidly «timing into use,
an d this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ing proof oi its merits.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous
in those long standing and obstinate syphilitic
and ic rondo us affections which hive 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, trier,
curi-d ulcers, derangement of the digestive or
gans, i c. These it completely removes, and in
ail casvs: it entirely eradicates the disease and
the effect eof mercury, renovates 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 re! ief.
Taken in pro per doses. The Indian’s Panacea
operates as an alterative and detergent ; a dia
nhoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an antispasmo.
d:c and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto.
in ichic and emmena goge. Generally express,
ed, it increases all tne 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 nsefiil in
many ambiguous diseases not here specified, and
it has been used with wonderful success as a
Spring and Fall purifier, hy those who are sub
ject to complaints of the chest, and whose con.
solutions require new vigor. Such persons will
do well to use two or three bottles in situ. 1! do
ses. Whenever a diet drink is considered ne.
essarv, this Panacea, taken in a small dose,
will answer all its pnrooses, 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 j
various complaints therein mentioned; and also )
to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner its su- ■
periority over the syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15, 1831. J
During the last winter and spring, I wasaffltc. j
ted with a very severe and distressing Rheumat- j
ism. occasioned hy exposure in bad weather. I
now take great pleasure in stating, that six bot
tles of the Indian's Panacea, restored me to per- j
feet health, and J confidently recommend it to (
all similarly afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON, King-st.
CHARLESTON, March 27. 1832. j
I was seized, about three years since, with a I
distressing Rheumatism, caused by taking a sc. |
vere cold while under the influence of mercury
and which has disabled me from business nearly i
ever since. During this period I have been a i
patient in the Marine Hospital in this city, up- i
wards of four months, and nearly the same length I
of time in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried al
most every remedy, with little benefit. On the i
Kith of February last, at that time scarcely able
to move about upon crutches, I commenced the
use of The Indian's Panacea. In one month 1
found myself entirely free from pain, and am
now liappyto state that I consider myself per
fectly well.
W M TUCKER. 13 Market-st.
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS. j
NEW-YORK. Sept, in, 1830. 1
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 gastly j
ulcers in my neck. After trying several phy- ,
sicinns to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia, ,
and placed myselfunder die care ot Drs. Phy- i
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no effect, I was pronounced totally incurable. i
Afterwards I took twenty bottles of Swaim's \
Panacea, and eight battles of Putter's Calholi- ■,
con, with no material benefit. Despairing of ,
life which had now become a burden to me, I
relumed to mv parents 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 iry i
it as a last resort. To my great surprise, as j
well as satisfaction, I soon found myself rapid. •,
!y recovering, and upon taking seven bottles,
the ulcers healed and I became perfectly well i
in the course of two months, and have remained t
so over since, f make this statement and wish \
if published for the benefit of those who are suf. i
sering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic as. j i
factions, that they may know what has cured I t
one who has suffered every thing but death. ) t
and who considers his life saved by the above | ,
syrup. WM. KIN MAN. j i
SLTPRICE, TWO DOLLARS. I ,
For sale by R. B. II AVI LAN I) & CO. j i
August 6 14 Agents, Augusta, Ga *
Thii’fv DoStars Reward. J
OtTOLEN from the subscriber on the 15th *
April, a Grey Mare. Saddle and Bridle, by 1
a man whose name is Thomas Williams, the 1
saddle has been nibbed on the right skirt, 1
the mare is notable by having a hard lump on 1
her left jawbone about the size of a nutmeg— 1
she is about hands high,3 years old, small
tail 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 n
spring, and lost a colt on Monday before she was
taken. This Thomas Williams is about 20
years of age, his hair is very black and a
little curly, a sharp keen voice, round shouldered
He snvs he is a Carriage Maker anrt Painter by '
trade, he says he was born and raised in Geor
gia, and learnt his trade in Columbus, but told 1
some persons he was raised in the upper part '
of North Carolina, he is left handed, his carriage, 1
and movement rather singular, looking down
ward, his eyes are of a gray blue, somewhat
mingled with red bloodshot. The above reward
will be paid to any person who will secure the
said Williams in Barnwell or Walterhorough
Jail, and deliver thesaid mare, saddle and bridle ■
to me in Colleton district, South Carolina.
WILLIAM MEARS. ! 1
May 1 J9l
' , 1
Richmond Factory Yarn.
THE Subscriber keeps a constant supply of i '
the above article, from No. 4 to 15, which |
he sells* y the Bale or Bundle at Factory pri. I (
ccs. A discount made to Country Merchants, j
ALSO,
Knitting Yarn and Carvel Warp.
L. H. HAMILTON, | r
Next door to the Insurance Bank, i c
M 7 5 192 1
Administrators, dec. Sales.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, at the Court House door in Warrenton,
Warren County, between the hours of ten
and four o’clock, agreeable to an order of |
Inferior Court of said County, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes:
Tin; Negroes to the Estate
of Anns Wright, jun’r. deceased, late of said
Conn:*; sold tor the benefit o» the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms •>) sale on
the da*. JOSEPH WRIGHT. Adm’r.
Jul> 14 *
Will he sold or the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next a; the Couit House in Hamilton.
Hams C*V ntv, Georgia, between the hours
of ten an I four o’clock, agreeable to an order
of the Inferior Court of Scriven County,
when sitting for Ordinary, purposes :
A tract of 202 i Acres of Land, in
the 18th District, tortnerly Muscogee, now liar
ns County, known and distinguished in the plan
of sm | District by the number 228, belonging to
John H. «nd Susan Mercer, minors and orphans
of John Mercer, deceased, (or the pur) ose ot
educating and maintaining said minora. Terms
on the davot sale.
JOHN S. MANKP, Gunrd’n.
June 30, 3
DYSPEPSIA
AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
PERSONS sffiicted with these fashionable,
and heretofore considered almost ittmira
hie diseases, ate under lasting ohligafiens to the
scientific skill and research of Dr. J. P. Peters,
who, (or e*eral years, has devoted his entire
alien ion to the treatment of ckrmie or inreler
ate diseases, m different climates, has succeed
ed. by chymical analysis and synthesis, in form
ing a combination of several proximate vegetable
principles, to which he has given the name Me.
dicitia Sioirmchietr. et llepaTcae { which his
stood the test of experience and proved far more
efficient than anv remedy heretofore discovered,
in curing those distressing diseases of the mind
and body, which are generally comprehended
tinder the sweemng terms. Dyspepsia and Li
ver Cainpleints. It is likew sea most certain
cure in ettl * rgetnent of the Spleen.
Among the sympt ms of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning
in the stomach, melancholy, irritihility. dia gree
able taste in the month, great irregularity ot the
appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and at
other times greatly deficient; thirsts, fetid breath
nausea, weakness of the stomach, acid < rue a
tions. palpitation, drowsiness, irn gulanty of the
bowels, pressere on the stomach after meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vert.go; confusion
of m nd, attended with loss of memory, a gnaw,
tng in the stomach, when empty, chilliness, af
fection of sight and hearing, pain and weakness
in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet
and hands, tremor, uneasiness in the throat,
cough, pain in the side or breast, &c.
The above maladies lead inorganic affections
of the stomach, liver, and bean, terminating in
Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, Ac. according
to the climate, habits, age, sex, and tempefa
memos the patient.
The above Medicines consist of ihree differ
ent prepa; a irons, two of wnich are taken niter
Daily, the other applied externally, over the
diseased parts
'They are not unpleasant to use, and their
qualities will remain unchanged for years, in
any climate. Persons journeying, can use them
as advantageously, as at their own homes. —
Women in the most delicate si'ua ion, can use
them without incurring any risk.
’1 he Pills are shghily aperient or laxative,
and they possess tonic and deohstru nit qualities
in an eminent degree, tints strengthening the pa
tient, while they letnove obstruction? in parttcti
lar organs. The Embrocation is calculated to
relieve the tenderness an I preternatural contrac
tion of the abdominal muscles, to increase and
equalize the cutaneous transpiration ot the parts
to which it is applied. at the same time tiding
in conjunction with the othermedtemes, in rum
ing the torpid ftmctjoiis of-he chylopoietic visce
a, or organs of digestion.
’1 ne tincture acts upon the secernent function
increasing perspiration, and equalizing the cir
dilation of the genera! mass of fluids.
These Medicines, have been found so effectn
si, m removing the complaint* for which they
tire recommended, that physician* frequently
have recourse to them for their patients, alter
having exhausted all their skill, to little 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 las; from fifteen
to twenty days. From one lo ihree boxes will
be necessary to complete a cure.
The Patent Vegetable Medlem® Stomochieas
el 11.-paticte. are prepared by .1. P Pe'ers. M,
D. Inventor and Sole Proprietor. Price 54.
JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS.
DR PETERS*
Vegetable l Auli-BilioiM Pills,
ARE die cheapest mid most approved imitilv
ia medicine, ever offered to the public.—
They are extremely imbt in rher operation, nei
ther causing sickness of tins stomach, nor .. ny
unpleasant sensation tn die svstein. as is mo fre
qnetitly the result from medicines given to act
upon die b iwels. Thev act spccith ally ttpou
the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying
off large quantities of bile, through the nfl ie ce 1
of the excernent function, which, if soft' red to
remain in the system, would produce either
Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, F*ver
and Ague, or sonic other grievous bodily affiic
turn. In all eases of torpor of the bowel?, inev
act like a charm. In recent cases of Dvspep
bia, thev are a certain cure. Man* person? who
were subject to violent attacks f sick head ache
have been much benefited, and several perfectly
cured in a lew we« ks, by the use of these pills.
Female? in the most delicate siliianon can use
them, without incurring anv risk. Persons go
ing to sea, or to a southern climate, should by
all means lake some ol these pills wiih them.—
Their virtues w.ll remain unimpaired for years
in any climate. No family should be without
these pills : a portion of them taken occasionally
would he the means of preventing mm li suffer,
ing from sickness It is from neglect of keep
tng up a regular pe-i.-laldc action o! the bowel-,
thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled with
the blood, nnassimil ited fluids, that most dis
eases are protlu* ed. Dr. P. feels confident that
no person who gives these pi Is a fair trial, will
ever after (cel willing to be without them 'The
testimony of thousands speaking in the highest
terms of the efficacy of these pills might be
added, but the very high reputation Dr. P. has
acquired as the inventor ol the “ Patent Vege
table Medicines Stomachicee et Hepntica for
the cure 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 r.ot act in harmony with health, and oppose
disease.
O” Each box contains 40 Pills—Price 50cts.
Both the above Medicines have Dr. P’n sig.
nature on the printed labels.
O' The above valuable medicines are tor sale
by S. Hoard, Broad street. Charleston ; a! Edge
field Court House, by Wallace & Frazier; in
Columbia, by A Filch; in Raleigh, by Williams,
Way wood, & Co. in Petersburg, by Bragg,
Jones, Si. Co.; in Norfolk. R. S. B-rnird; and
in almost every other town in the United States,
where numerous certificates, with regard to
their unrivalled efficacy can be seen.
O” In Auguta, thev can be had of
R. B. HAVILAND & CO. or
THOMAS BARRETT & CO.
July 3 lyw 4
11, 55. HAVILA.VD A CO.
274 Broad-street, Augusta
D. G. H AVILA N l> & CO.
304 King-street, Charleston.
SI AVILA VS), KLESE&CO.
80 Maiden Lane, New-York.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
PAINTS, DVE STUFFS, itC. iC.
OFFER to Country Merchants, Physician;
and others, a large stock embtacing a com
plete assortment in their line, on as favorabl*
terms as can be ootatned in each city.
O’Persons ordering goods from either housi
may rely upon reteiving them of the quality tie*
enhed, and atthelowest market prices.
February 30 150
monthly Notices.
INOUR months afterdate, application will be
* made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
county, when sitiiitg for ordinary purposes, (or
leave to sell the whole of the real estate, of Wil
liam W. Oliver, deceased, late ol said county,
for he purpose of m king a division among the
heirs of said deceased.
‘THOMAS W. OLIVER, Adm'r.
July 28 11
i! \OUR months after (Lite, npphea ton will be
a. made to the Honorable Inferior Court ot
Columbia county, when sitting as a Court of
Ordinary, lor leave to sell the whole of the Real
Estate and Negtoes, belonging to the Estate of
Edmnml B Cobh, deceased.
OBEDIENCE D. BURCH. Executrix.
July 28 11
FOUR months alter date, application will on
made to the Interior Court of Scriven
county, when sitting lor Ordinary purposes, (of
leave lo sell the v hole of ihe res! estate of Je
remish Herrington, deceased, late of said conn,
ty —also, five Negro SI ives named Reason, Cy
nis Tom, Abigail and her child, for the benefit
of his heirs and creditors.
RICH’D HERRINGTON, aen’r. Adm’r.
July 17. 1835 4m _8
months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
county, when sit ing for Ordinary purposes, for
leav;. to sell the whole of the real Estate of
Sarah Knight, deceased, late ol said county,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of said
RICII’D M. WILLIAMSON. Adm’r.
July 17, 1835 4m 8
j 2 NOUR m mins liter doe, .iii.iima ion «vul
J M_ 1 be m tde to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Warren Cornu*, when silling for Or
dinary purposes, for le ive to sell the Negroes
belonging to the Estate of Elisha Holliman, de
ceased. HUGH ARMSTRONG, Adm’r.
July 10. 1835 4m 6
f NOUR months alter date, application wt.l be
made to the Honatable Inferior Court of
Warren County, when sitting lor otdimr/ pur
poses, for leave lo sell the real estate of Zrphaf
malt Franklin, late of said countv, deceased.
Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Adm’r.
July 3 4m 4
FOUR months alter date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Lincoln County, while sitting lor Ordinary,
purposes, tor leave to sell all the r>, al estate, be
longing t.i (he Estate of Sbeperd Groce, de
ceased; sold lor the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. J E. GROCE, Ex’r.
Lincoln. Co. May 19, 1835 4m 19S
months afterdate, application will be
1 made lo the Inferior Conrt of Scriven
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, tor
leave to sell 2t)2i Acres first quality Oak and
Hickory L-.nd in the Ist District of Coweta
County, No. 202, belonging to the Estate of Sa
rah Kemp, deceased, for the purpose ot making
a division among the heirs of said deceased
Also, a Negro Man numtd Dick, for the same
purpose.
SEABORN GOODALL. Adm’r.
June 1, 1835 4m 201
Carrige and Ht»r*e* for Male.
4 GOOD secondhand CARRIAGE, nearly
new, with harne.-s all complete.
ALSO,
A Pair of Match Horses, perfectly Gr title and
Warranted sound. For Sale on accommodating
terms, by W. E. JACKSON,
. Masonic Hall Building.
June 3 4 t
By the President «i the U. States.
fN pursuance ol the provisions ol n 'Treaty be.
tween the United States and the Chickasaw
Indians, made and concluded on Pontitoc
Creek, mi the twentieth ilay of October, 1832,
and of tiie supplementary and t xidatiato r v articles
thereto, made and concluded on the twenty sr.
road'day of the same month; ami also of the
Tnii v beiw.en the United Slates anil the
Chick asaw In lints, made and concluded at the
Ctryur Washington on tbe twentyforth day
ol May IKH; I, Andrew Jackson. Pre.-mteni <>t
the United Siaies, do hereby dec are an I make
known that public siles. for the disposal ol such
of the I inds ceded lo the United Stales by l! o
s tid Indians, as are herealier described, shall
be held al the L ml Oltiee al Pontitoc, in Mis
sissippi, at the undermentioned periods, viz :
On the first Man day in Juniiiny nextn 183 ft.)
for the sale ot the lands in tiie billowing town
ships, viz.:
Township* 7. 9. 10. 11, 12. and 13, in ran
ges 12, 3, 4 and 5. east ol me meridian line.
In coiilninaiion, on (lie third Mo .day in Jan
aery next. (1836.1 lor the sale ol the lands in the
(oliowieg townships, viz.:
Townships 2. 3. 4. 5 and (i. of range 1. east.
Townships 2 3. 4 5, ami ti, ot range 2. east.
Townships 2. 3 4, 5 and (i, ot range 3, east.
Township 2 I range 4 ea t.
Townships 2. 3, 4. 5, anil 6. of range 1. west
Townships 2 3, 4. and 5. of ranges 2. west.
Townships 2. 3,4, and sot range 3, west.
Town-hips 2. 3. 4. and 5. ot range 4. west.
Township 2 .and 3 cl rang* 5. west.
The lands reserved by law f*r the us- of
schools or for other purposes, as well as the
I avid# which may have been selected for teser,
Valiotis under the provisions of the said tr sues
are to nc excluded from tiie sales. Each sale
I is to conti me for two weeks, and n. longer
I 'The lands will he offered in nun: ter sections, ind
i traelio iaf quarter sections wasre such exist.
Given m.der my hand, at the City of \ a*lvng
ton, tins lwenty.fourth dav June, A I). 1835.
Andrew jackson.
By the President:
Jno. VI. Moore.
Anting Commissioner of the (Jen. Land Office.
O” Certificates oi serin issued trout the Trea
sary Depart turn . in satisfaction "t bounty land
vvartants granted by the finite of Virginia, and
tile United States, lor services in the Revolu. I
tionary Army; as well as certificate* of land
stock, issued at the 1) strict Land Offices, for
the amount of monets forfeited by individuals, 1
under the credit system ot land sales, are n o re
eeivable for lands within the limits ot the Clncka- 1
saw cession. I
General Land Office 24 th June, 1-35. i
July 10 wIB.J fj
~~u iiUitjTu *me a ten a,
ISY THIS USE OF THE II Yi.EIAN VEGETAIILE
UNTV EH:SA I, MEDICINES OF THE BltlTtsSH
COLLEGE OF HEALTH—LONDON.
'4*/ HICH have obtained the approbation and
v W recommendation ot some Thousands ol
Cures, in Consumptions, Cholera Morbus, In. 1
(lamination, internally ot externally; Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Ague, Indigestion, Billions or Nervous
affections, and all di&easesof the Liver; Yellow
Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Don
leurettx. Dropsy, St. Vitus’s Dance, Epilepsy,
Apoplexy, Paralysis, Palsy, Small Pox, Measles,
Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaun i
dtee. Gravel, Stone, Strictures, Ruptures, and
Syphilis, in all it? stages; Constipated Bowel’s i !
Worms, Scurvy, Itchings of the Skin, Kings, i
Evil, and ad Cutaneous Disorders; in short eve
ry complaint to which the human frame is so
direfully subject, under all their varied forms 1
ano names; as the Hygeian conviction is, that 1
Man issuhject to one only Real Disease, that 1
is, the Impurity of the Blend.
These medicines are composed only ofVege
taole matter, and are warranted on oath to con
tain not one panicle of mercurial, mineral or
chemical substances.
tCT Further particulars respecting their ttn
preccdentcd success, mode of administering,
Ac. may be had of.
THOMAS RICHARDS,
Sole Agent for the City of Augusta.
May 30 gy
FATimm
HOLSE AED SIG\ fA INTI KG, ,
Gilding. Glazing, Imitation of
Wood and Garble, &c. «kc. ,
nr lIE unc^ rsigned have taken the Store No ;
-3- Broad-street, third d**or above V\ ash i
tngton street where they intend conducting th (
above business in all its various branches, and i
hope by punctuality and attention to merit the ;
patronage of their friends and the public in ge
neral. C. M. CURTIS A. CO.
Reference :
Dr. Thos. I. Wray Mr. E. W. Spofford,
Fohn W. Wilde. Esq. Mr. P. McGran,
Ralph Ketchum, Esq. Mesrs.Price* Mailer*
January 28 f 130
_ Citations, &c.
GEORGIA, Scriven county.
TIHIHTY days alter date, application will
be made to the Inferior Court ot said
County, when silting for Ordinary purposes, by
Isaiah Williams, fur Letters «>f Admmisifafio.:
npon the estate of Thomas Pengree, deceased,
late of said County.
These are therefore to cite and admonish al
and singular, the kmdred and creditors, of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed bylaw, to file theit
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
»aid lietters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Solomon Bryan, one
ot the Justices of said Court, this 14th day
of Jtllv, 1835.
30d-*8 ’ SEABORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven county.
IX months after date, application will be
to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of said county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, fay Peyton L. Wade, Administrator ot
the Estate ot Samuel M. Robert, deceased, for
Letters Dismtssory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kind r ed and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed biy law, to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander Ketnp, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 9Ui day
of April, 1835.
6m—186 SEABORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
fIMHIRTY days afterdate, application will
JbL be made to the Interior Court of said
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Richard Herrington, 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 of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to file theit; objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable John S. Ricves, one
o( the Justices of said Court, this 28th day
of May. 1835.
30d—201 SEABORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia county.
SIX months after date, application will be
made to (he Inferior Court ol said County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Henry
W. Massingale, Guardian of O. H. 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
conniy, this 12ih day of February, 1835.
6m—14(5 JAS. BURNSIDE. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
’BNHIRTY days afterdate, application will
1L be made to the Inferior Court of said
County, when sitting 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 anv 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, 1^35.
3ft I—lo SEVBORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
«——wiiim.i-ii.mhi i i tjjaaa bb i
THE FLORIDA
JWLAJU* OO ACfit
THROUGH IN 5* DAYS, ’
From Augusta, Georgia, to Mobile. Alabama.
I EAVES Augusta every other day immedi-
A audy after the arrival ol the great North
ern Mail (.loaches, and the Rail-Road Passenger
Cars from Charleston, 8. C. (say 7 o’clock, P.
.VI. giving the passengers ft me to secure seats
via Louisville, Maw kinsville, Pinderton, Bain,
bridge, Cliat'ahoochee, (formerly Mount Vcr
non,) Marianna and Cedar Bluff, in Coaches—
thence to Pensacola, per Steamboats :(per Choc
tahaohie River and May, St. Rosa Sound and
Pensacola B iy.l Couches to Blakely, ami Steam
h ats to Mobile.
A Passenger taking his seat at Augusta, is in
no danger ol being thrown out or losing his (ire
ference by other conflicting interests (as the
Florida Line is hut one concern ami under one
controul throughout,) and may rely WITH
CKuTAINTY upon lus 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
lor 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,
ly, 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 than *1 1 days.
New Orleans from Washington City, in 12
days.
This route offering as it doessuch advantages
to the traveller, entitles it to the publia patron
age.
From Chattahoochee, Florida, we have n
branch line, via, Quincy and TALLAHASSEE,
to St. Marks, 4 Horse Post Coaches ; also, two
branches from Hawkmsvtlle, one to Milled"*
vtlle and one to Macon, light two horse Coaches.
All baggage, bales, parcels or articles, of any
description, ca ried 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 relurneo.
STOCKTONS A CO.
• Distance, New York to Charleston, 9811 m.les
“ Charleston to Augusta, 136 “
“ Augusta to Mobile, 510 “
** Mobile to N. Orleans, 150 “
Total, 1,806 miles.
Time, New York to Charleston, Bf> Hours.
“ Charleston to Augusta, 12 •*
“ Augusta to Mobile, 132 “
“ Mobile to New-Orleans, 2"> “
Total, 258 hours.
Making 168 miles per day. or 7 miles per hour, 1
inclusive of all 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 2() 150
iff* Papers that have been ordered to publish
the former advertisement, will stop it, and insert
this, (provided they will do so one • ear for forty
dollars,) and send their accounts to this office for
pay ment.
Xliipty Dollars Reward.
—. R A N A W A Y from the s-jh.
JsJ senber on the 1 <i L of July last, a
/iW dark mulatto boy called SAM, a.
bout twenty six years old. near
five feet six inches high, rather
Kji X’fer chunky builtghicK cheeksorjaws,
JSjjKtJl speaks low, and is artful; the
small part of his rightin g having .
been broke or bad'y hurt,show?
very different from the left, which is notable, and
ne says done by a horse when he was small; he
v/ore away an old black fur hat, white colored
short coat and pantaloons. Any person that will
apprehend said runaway ar bring him to me, 1(1
miles north west oi G- enesborough, Greene
County, or place hi mi some safe jail, and give
me notice so that I an get him, shall have thf
above reward from the subscriber.
WILLIAM WATSON,
August? ts 15
OCr* The Richmond Camp-
Mseting will commence on Wednesday ni"lft i
fie 29th July. L. PIFRCE. P. E.
May 22 197
fashionable
Ready .Hade Clothing ,
FOR SUMMER WEAR. ’
RCf IVEl) by the latest airivals, a larg*
iam and complete assortment, consisting \a
part of Superfine Bombasin. Drap, De Te, Cam.
hlet and Merino, Dress and Frock Coats’, Coa
tecs and Pantaloons.
Ve-y fine India Grass Irish Linen and Ging
ham Frock and Dress Coats, Coatees and
Jackets
White, Brown andfi gnred Drilling Pantaloons,
Marseilles. Wilting, Bombasin and Silk Vests ;
which have nil been made in the very best style.
English spun Silk and Cotton Net under Shins
and Drawefs ; Linen and Cotton Shirts, made
in the newest style and m the neatest manner;
Collars ; Cotton and Linen thread Gloves; E
| lasttc Suspenders and Pantaloon Straps ; Ho.
stery of all kinds ; Hats, Caps, and Neck Stocks
of every quality and description of style, which
they offer at the lowest market prices.
PRICE A MALLERY.
Fashionable and Military Tailors,
No. 258 Broad st. between the Globe and United
Stales Hotels.
-M ay 29 ] 99
TELEGRAPH line
For sliobiic and .V. Orleans .
THROUGH IN 51 DAYS, 9
To Mobile via Milledgcville, Macon, Talbotlon,
Columbus, Ga. and Montgomery, Alabama*
This is the only Line on this Route, having a
connection throughout the entire distance •
UNION LINE FOE COLUMBUS ’
Yia Louisville. Sandersville, Milledgeville,
Clinton, Macon, Thomuston and Ellerslie’s -
this Line travels by day-light only, and passes
over the best Road between the East A West
MAIL LINE FOR DECATUR
Via Warrenton, Powelton, Greeneshoro’, Madi.
son. Covington, Ac. to Decatur, through in
two days.
COLUMBUS. ITth April, 1835.
Mr. Fuller, — You can say with certainty, to
Passengers coming South in your Lines »f
Coaches, that they shall in all coses, have pre
ference in the Mail I ine to Montgomery, Arc.
You are at liberty to receive tare at Augusta
to Montgomery.
JUSTIN FORRES, t
WARD IA V LOR > Proprietor*.
O. SALT.MAKSH. )
■Seats in any of the above Lines can ba secu-
red at Miotts Hotel, in Charleston, and at (ho
Globe Hotel, Augusta.
REESJDB, FULLER A CO.
„ , • Proprietors.
February JH
r . TATE & D»S
Erne nj Four Horse MAIL COACHES,
From Augusta byway of Washington, Lex.'
ington, Athensand Jefferson to Gainesville.
Running 3 times a week and back—through
to Athens in .me a u u half days, and toGaines.
vilie in two days.
COACHES on this line are new and
r -*“- of No. 1,1 roy, New York, manufacture.
'l’he teams are first rate, and the Drivers aro
careful, sober, steady young men : having been
trained by the undersigned in North Carolina,
The contractors pledge themselves to do evety
their power to accommodate the pub.
lie. I heir I earns. Coaches and Drivers will
not suffer by comparison with any other line in
the Southern States. This fine will he cumin
ued Ili-Weekly in Hacks from Gainesville to
Danlonegn, and also from Gainesville to Spring
Place. These routes from Gainesville west,
will he in full operation in a short time.
JL» This Line leaves Augusta on Monday’s,
Wednesday’s and Friday’s at 2 A. M. and ar
rives in Washington same days hy 5 P, M.nnd
Athens by 11 .j 0,1 next day, and Gainesville by
10 P. M.of the second day.
Returning Leaves Gainesville Monday’s,
Wednesday's and Friday’s at 2 A. M. and arrive
in Athens same day hv 12 noon and Washing,
ton next morning by 7 A. ;M and Augdsta bvT
P. VI. of the 2d day.
All exertions will he made to please.—One
ol the Contractors will always be on the line ;
they will personally superintend the line.
Li Out Office in Augusta is kept at the Globe
.loiel, and at the General Stage Office, in one
ot the front Rooms of the Eagle A. Phmnix Ho.
lei. Mr. (▼. I cost, is our Agent in Augusta.
a reels. Bundles, &c. at the risk of
the owner.
O” Fare to Washington $5, Athens $9, end
to all other points in proportion.
A PE & NKWLAND. Contractors.
Augusta, Ga. Jan. 7, ltt3s 111
GLOBE HOTEL.
AUG US TA, GEORGIA .
THE SUBSCRIBE It
MJfAS taken the entire control of that spa,
3 U, cions and well known establishment, on
the eoruerof Broad and Jatkson streets, which
will he open to customers on the Ist of Septem
her 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 who may patronize thisestablishmenf. He
hopes Irons his experience, and earnest efforts to
please, that he will deserve the patronage ho
solicits. BENTON WALTON.
August 29 19 *
DCT Resolved, That it is ex
pedient to make an arrangement for throwing
open Hydrant water for the use of the public ir>
many nr the streets of the city, on reasonable
terms, wln-h shall he fixed by two arbi. rators to
he appointed by the City Council, two by the
proprietor of the water Works, and one umpire
to he selected by the four arbitrators »o chosen.
Resolved, That if the foregoing arrangement
be carried into effect, the Hydrant water shall
be carried to the lower end of Broad-street.
Upon the passage ot the foregoing Resolu.
tions the \ eas and Nays were required and aro
as follows :
Miller, Bishop and Harper
n n aT,! lessrß - Urtimp, Mealing, Rush*
L'llion and Warren.
A trne extract from the Minutes of Council
passed the 1 1th day of July 1835, and pub*.
lished by order.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
July 17 g
SSIAI>, dec.
n -.- r r F I,b ' sex,ra N, »- L Coon. SHAD
■4a? 2o kets No. I. Mackerel
25 half bids No. 1. d O .
2o ke:s No. 1. Salmon, just received by
N. SMITH & CO.
25 I)OLL AIISRRWARd7~
SIRA\EDfrom the stable
° f ' he suhßcriber - the night of
23fJ April, two Sorrel Horses—
Vl rjy ~ne a sorrel with blaze face,
the other, a light sorrel with a
small star in the face. The above reward will
tie paid on delivery, to J. LAROCHE. Savan
nab. or to me at Augusta, A. BAUDRY
CT It is thought tney are near this city.
June 2 900