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MY P. C. OIIIEF. .J2TGrsr.f, (GaS JIU&UST 35, 1833. VOL. XIII. XO. 19.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL. 1 * * •
rtKEIPF I\ MACINTOSII-S FREKT.
Third door from th» X. of liroad-aireet.
bv Adminiatmtora, Eieottlors, or
n r I ,»,.nJrad hr law, to be held on the
’ between th- hours of
th"(orenoonsnd three in the .Uernoon, at
•he Court-house in which the property is situate —
Notice ot these sales must be ?iven m a public (.a
zone niJtu duv* orevious to the day of sale.
Sale, of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
firm Tuesday of the month, between the usua,
hoursofi tie, at th» place of public sales in the coun
ty where the letters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
(giving sixty days nolice thereof, in on°oi tn« pob
he Gazettes of this Stale, and at tin door of the
ourt-hoime where such sales are to he held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in like manner, forty d,iys previous tooay ot saie.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors oi an Estate,
must be published (or foriif days.
Notice that application will be ran le to the Court o
‘ Ordinary lor leavMo sell LAND, must be pub
lished tor four month*. ,
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be publish
td/our. month*, before any order absolute can be
made by the
[From the Rochester Gem]
A Sudden €Staa|e of Fortune.
A rt-AIW STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Some sixty-five or seventy years ago,
a vessel from Boston arrived atoneofilie
wharves in London. Among hands
on board was one by the name of I udor,
a sieadv respectable and wed looking
young man, who acted in the capacity of
both cooper and sailor. cry eat ly ot e
morning, and before any other hand than
Tudor, had come upon tiei k, a young,
beautiful, and tolerably well dressed fe
male came tripping down tlie street lo
the vessel, and inquired of 1 udor for the
captain. She was told that he had nol
yet arisen; but she insisted on seeing
him without delay, and with I udor s per
mission, proceeded, unaccompanied, to
Ins berth, and arousing him, addressed
him with —
“ Good morning, captain —I have cull
ed to see if you will marry me.”
“ Marry you !” replied the astonished
captain, believing her to be of a suspi
cious character, leave my vessel insiumly
if you know what is for your interest.”
She then went to the mate’s berth, and
asked him if he would marry her, and
receiving an answer similar to the cap
tain’s she went upon deck, whete J ucjoi
was encaged in some business, and put
the same question to him.
“ With all my heart,” answered Tudor,
with a half serious and hall jocular ex
pression.
“ Then/’said she, “ come along with
me.”
Tudor loft his work and followed her,
with motives which he afterwards deflat
ed he could never suiisnicl. Tdy account
for even lo himself. By ihe l.m« they
had reached the principal streets of l ie
citv, many oflhe shops were. open, ihe
ladv entered a barber's Shop, loliowed by
Tudor, beckoned him be srated, and
ordered the height of the razor to take
off his beard and hair both of which op
erations he unquestionably grea.ly so °
in need of. She footed the hill, and tuey
left the shop, but soon entered a hat store.
She requested that the best lot oi heavers
ill the store might be placed upon the
counter, and Hum told Tudor to select
such a one a suited hm. He soon Old
this; the price was paid by the lady ;
Tudor threw aside the old mrpau mg an
lelt the store, in company witn his corn
companion, in a beaver that would not
have disgraced His Majesty the King
himself. They next visited a shoes.ore,
where Tudor was not long in selecting a
pair of boots, nor the lady in paying h>i
them.
Tudor by this time was puzzled lo di
vine the object the lady had in view, and
it must be acknowledged, he was appre
hensive that all was not right. But tul.y
aware that he had committed no cum • to
make him dread the face of any mortal
and wishing to see the end ol ihe larce
which he considered had then fairly com
menced, he was determined to press for
ward, prepared for the worst, trusting
every thing to his guide and companion.
He solicited from the lady an explanation
of her designs, but she told him to be si
lent and ask no questions, and immediate
ly led the way into a clothing store, with
’•Tudor at her side. Here 1 udor was told
to select the best suit of clothes in the
store that fitted him, with corresponding
articles of clothing ; and the sailor in his
doublet, tar-bedaubed pantaloons, and
checkered, shirt, was in a few minutes
metamorphosed into as fine a gentlen an,
•is far as appearance was concerned, «s
had walked the streets of that metropolis
for many a day. '1 im bib- at tins place,
m at the others, was paid by the lady.
Tudor’s amazement was now complete.
He neither knew what to say or to think.
Who the lady was, what her intentions
wrre he could not even surmise. He a
c*ain asked for an explanation, and m
sisied upon one ; but the only answer he
received was
“Follow me, and bo not alarmed—all
will be explained hereafter to your entire
satisfaction.”
One thing Tudor was obliged to ac
knowledge—the lady, thus far, had done
bv him as well as he could have wished:
J-he therefore resolved to ask no more
questions and to comply with all hei re
quests ar.d demands. Presently she con
ducted him into a magistrates office,
und politely requested the minister oi the
jaw to unite her and her companion in
the bands of matrimony ! I h«s was
something of a damper to Tudor, but ne
vertheless he tacitly yielded; the cere
uionv was soon commenced, an in a lew
seconds the couple were pronounced man
and wife !
Without uttering a word, or even ex
changing a kiss, Tudor und his wife now
leftthe magistrate’s, but not however, un
til she had given him a sovereign for his
services. The comple passed through
many streets in silence-Tudor hardly
knowing what he was doing, or what be
had done, and certainly ignorant of where
he was going, or what awaited him ; and
of the thoughts that occupied his wife’s
mind the reader will soon he able to judge
for himself. Turning the corner of a
street; Tudor beheld, u few rods in front
of him, a splendid dwelling, towards
which his wife seemed to direct her foot
steps as well as his own, and into the*
front door of which they indeed soon en
tered. The room into which Tudor was
ushered bv his wife, was furnished in a
stile of the grea'est magnificence. Sr
set him a chair, telling him to make
himself contented for a minute or two,
and then passed into another room.
The first one to address her, was her
uncle, who on seeing her enter the room,
jumped up in us‘oms ; ment from his chair,
and calling her by her name, demanded
how she bad escaped from her room and
where she had been. Her only answer
was ;
“ *Thnu fiend in human shape !” I al
low you just one hour to remove your
effects from tins house. The actual pos- I
session of tnv property here you have
lung deprived me of, and vainly thought
you had made arrangements by which
you could deprive me of it through hfe ;
hut I h ive frustrated your designs—l am
now mistress of my own house, I was
this moment married, and my husband is
now in the front room.”
I must now leave the new married cou
ple for a short time, lo'r the pufpos ; of
reverting to the previous history of Mrs.
Tudor.
Site was the child of a very wealthy
gentleman, whom 1 shall d -stgpale by the
name of Mr. A. not lecollect'ing his actu
al name, and, for the same reason, I shall
give to his daughter the name of Eliza; —
He laid spared neither lime nor expense
in the education of his daughter, she be
n ; the only object of his care and re
paid, bis wife having died when she was
quite young; and before bis death; which
took place when she was 14 or 15 years
of age, he had the satisfaction of w ilucss
ing in her one of the most accomplished
and beautiful young ladies of London.
A short time previous to bis death, an
arrangement was entered into between
Mr A. and a brother of his, by which bis
b:other was to have possession of his
dwelling house, his servan s, horses, car
riages, and such other property us had
not been deposited in bank for the benefit
ol bis daughter, till the time ol her mar
riage, when the possession <if them was
to be given up to her husband. It was
also a condition of the agreement, that in
Eliza tiled without marrying, the
property was to go to her uncle and bis
family.
Immediately after the death of Mr A.
his brother removed loin's dwelling house;
Elza boarded in bis family ; and every
thing went on very agreeably for some
months, when Eliza discovered in her un
cle and Ins family, the tnanifes ations that
sh'e should never marry—the reasons for
which, from what has already been said,
must be obvious to every reader. Ui
luckily for Eliza, she did not discover t:.e
diabo ical plot in season to frustrate it in
i,s laid. It was no bing less than tins —
!‘o shot her up in < tie of the centre rooms
in the third story of the house, to prevent
her leaving it by keeping the doors and
windows thoroghly bolted, and to refuse
her the company 6f iter associates, by
telling them, when they called, that site
was either at school, Or was at some oi
the shops on business, or had just stepped
out to sea a friend, or had taken a rule
into the country fur her health, and to
see some of her relations, or hy telling
them something else equally destitute of
truth.
Eliza generally received her meals
thru’ a trap door in the ceiling, from the
hands of her unfeeling aunt, to whom her
cries for liberation from her lonely find
dismal prison house, were nomore effectu.
al than they would have been had they
been directed to the idle wind.
Three years was the unfortunate girl
thus shut out from all communication with
the world, when one morning her scanty
breakfast was carried to her by an o'd fe
male servant of her father. Eliza once
more discovering the face of her old
friend and servant, Juan, burst into tears
and attempted several times to speak, but
was unable to. Juan w« II knew the
meaning of this incoherent sobbing, and
said, heiself almost unable to speak from
emo ion, “Hush, hush, Eliza, Mistress—
speak not, 1 understand all. Your tyrant
aunt was taken suddenly ill last night,
the doctors say it is doubtful whether she
long survives. I will see you again at
noon and at evening. Some of your old
servants have long been planning means
for your escape, and are now in hopes of
effecting it and without waiting for
Eliza's thanks and blessing, tripped down
stairs.
Eliza, though unable for some time to
partake of her simple repast, did so at last
with a belter zest than she had ever be
fore done, Her old servants were still
about the bouse, and were bent nyon her
rescue! Most welcome, soul inspiring
intelligence !
“What!” said she to herself, “is it pos
sibletbat 1 am to be delivered from this
vile placeofconfinement ? Is it possible
that titere lives one who seeks my libera
tion and happiness ? Is it possible that
all connected with this establishment —
my own establishment—do not possess
hearts of adamant? God speed thee, Juan,
and thy associates, in thy work of love
and mercy !”
It is unnecessary to detail all the minu.
tiaofthe scheme for Eliza’s escape, and
the several interviews held between her
and Juan for the three days she supplied
Eliza with her meals. Suffice it ;o say,
that on the evening of the fourth day af
ter the above interview, Eliza was fur
nished with an instrument to unoar her
window, and was promised a rope ladder
ilic following evening, to effect her des
cent from one of the windows in the room
adjoining; but having loosened the bars
of the window the same evening the in
strument for that purpose was put into her
hands, she determined not to u'ait till sh •.
• fallowing* evening for the promised ladder,
not knowing but the plot of the servants
might be discovered bv Iter unde, or by
some of his children; and she accordingly
went to work, making a rope,{if such it
may be called) from iter bed clothes, by
tearing them into strips and tying the end's
together. After a few hourss labor she
completed her rope, but fearing it might
not be strong enough to support her, it
was some lime before she dared to attempt
a descent. But preferring death to a
i >nger confinement, and fearing that she
might be detected, she resolved to make
the attempt, resigning her fate into the
hands of Him who is the orphan’s friend.
Site did make the attempt and she was suc
cessful! Yes, she was now liberated from a
prison in her own house, where, for “fil
thy lucre’s sake, - ’ site had been confined
by her own unde, and once more breath
ed the pure air of freedom. This was
a I.out daylight. Site immediately bent
her steps towards the wharf where the
Boston vessel lay ; and from that period
in her life til! she ushered her husband in
to her own house, the reader has already
had an account of.
'i'he surprised and horror-stricken un
cle stood in mute astonishment for some
moments, after being infoimed bv Eliza
of her marriage. She again repeated
the demand “Leave my house in an hour,
thou monster!” ai.d then returned to her
husband, where the promised explanation
was made.
The amazement of Tudor, and, the
transports of his wite, at tin’s sudden
change in their fortunes and conditions,
may possibly be conceived, bu: they car
taiuly cannot possibly be expressed. Be
ing incompetent of the tusk, 1 will not
attempt to discribe the scenes that site
cessivcly followed the embrace of the
happy couple, and the kisses exchanged
—the joy of tiiu f iihfd Servans at see
in. their young mistress ohee more set
at liberty—the chagrin, mortification and
decampment of the inhuman uncle, and
his family—the congratulations of old
friends and acqnainances—the parlies
that wore given by Mrs. Tudor, as well
as those attended hy her and her husband
-•-<!i»-ir many pleasant rides into the
country. <V.c. Ao-
One pleasant morning, some four or
five days after the marriage, trie atten
tion of the officers and hands belonging
to the Boston vessel was dimeted to a
spVndid carriage, drawn by two cream
colored horses, richly comparisoned,
which was approaching the wharf, and
in a lew mumeois halted immediately in
front oi the vessel. The driver dismoun
ted from the hex, and lei down ihe steps
of the carriage; a gentleman gorgeously
dressed, ca ne out and ass s ed a ladv w:th
c >rresponding hahdi.n nls, to aliglr; iliev
then stepped or hoard the vessel, wdi n
tile gen lennn ask a the captain what
port he was from, how many days he was
in performing the passage, when lie in
tended to return, the anVcinnt of fare for
passengers, and oilier qnus ions of a like
nature, .and receiving 'appropriate an
swers io the same, asked leave to exam
ine ihe cabins and the o: her accommoda
tions of the vessel, (all the while avoiding
as far as possible, the captain) which
were very courteously shown him. Be
then observed that he and his lady had
some thoughts of soon shirting for Ameri
ca, and in case they concluded to do so,
assured the captain tlrev would take pas
sage with him. —They then bTi the ca
bin, but before leaving the Vessel the
gentleman turned to the captain and s rid:
“Capl.—(calling him by name) b •lore
leaving vour vessel, permit me to make
you acquainted with Mrs. Tudor!”
It was not till this moment that the
captain and those around him, recogni
zed in the elegantly dress, d gentleman,
their old friend and companion, Tudor,
the Cooper!—they supposing that some
sad, if not fatal accident, had befallen
him. I once more leave the reader to
judge of the cnngratnla ions that now fol
lowed, and ofiiie healths that were drank.
The remainder of the imperfect sketch
is soon told. Tudor distributed the wa
ges coming 10 him among his old associ
ates —bade them good bye, but no how.
over, until lie had extracted a promise
from the captain and his crew to call as
often as convenient upon him before sail
j jg—left the vessel, entered his carriage,
. and was driven to his own door.
Tudor and his wife lived thiongh life
upon the most amicable terms, and were
blessed with prosperity and an obedienl
and respected circle of children. Sonu
years after Ids marriage, he returned, ac
companied by his wife, to his native place.
Boston, where lie built two or three
wharves, that bear his namo to this day.
Thev afterwards returned to London,
where they died, as they had lived since
ti e r union, honored and respected by al
who enjoyed their acquaintance.
Trolling. —Not many years since, this
term was familiar m Lancashire, as sy
nonimous with hoaxing, quizzing, ana
words of like signification ; at which lima
; the inhabitants "of Bolton, who it seems
were noted for being extravagant admi
-1 rers o \ fun. are said to have been sc
strongv addicted to the peculiar species
of drolferv designated by trolling, that
i ver y f ew strangers indeed were suffered
to pass through their town unmolested
I by the practical jokes which they were
, ever busv and ready at inventing—jokes
• which it must be owned, were sometimes
. ouaint’ enough bat too frequently part a*
King as nmdi oflhe nature of mischief ;t>-
of humour.
The bar of the Swane was the well
known rendezvous of m et of the faceti
ous gentle riea, whose wit, as before des
cribed, consisted chieflv is tricks of per
sonal annoyance; and there they were
scarcely ever known to spend an
• owning without some attempt, at least
dither to trot a novice, or for want of an
individual entitled to that appellation, to
tret one another; a matter not easily ac
compliahed, and requiring in the projec
tors the exercise of ail thei" ingenuity.—
In either case, however, but little tegard
was paid as will be seen, to the feelings
of the; persons, whoever hi mitzht be, se
lected at the time for the uafortutiaie butt
of their ridicule.
At one of their meetings it chanced
that the president for the opening was an
attorney, who, having had the miaforiutie
to lose a leg, had supplied its place with
a cork one, so admirably Contrived, and
so exact an imitation of bis other real
leg, as scarcely to be distinguished from
It by eyes not previously aware of the
deception. This attorney, though a mu
tilated limb of the luiv was tiien neverthe
less in high repute us a trailer ; to keep
up which enviable character, on the me
morable occasion here noticed, he avail
ed hirusell of the first opportunity he
could burly find to dispute with a London
traveller on the subject of personal cou
rage, and the remarkable difference to
be observed,in individuals as to their ca
pability or power of enduring pain.
Having discussed this point for some
tuna wuh a growing earnestness, at
length he finaJly proposed, with dissem
bled vvarmtht to terminate the altercation
by trying with his antagonist, on the spot
which oi the two could longest keep his
leg immersed in hot water, boasting
egregiously and tauntingly of his own
invincible fortitude, and proposing as a
bat, that he who first gave in, or tospeak
more correctly, he who first took out ,
should be at the expense of glasses round
for the company.
Tfte st ranger uninitiated in the arts of
trotting, that being, unluckily for him his
first journey into Lancashire, wholly un
. suspicious also of Ins being in a society
of humourists, felt provoked at the Hoc
te'raig manner of the seeming Bubadtl oi
the place, and being beside; u little pot
valiant, promptly and foolishly accepted
the invidious ’Challenge.
Immediately pails were ordered, and as
speedily as possible, half filled wiih water
-nokaig bat, into one of which the law
yer, wait an appearance of an assumed
intrepidity, plunged his leg, not deigning
to contract u muscle. The stranger hesi
tated not to ioilow his example, but could
not help betraying, by many awkward
gestures, his evident uneasiness as to the
issue of the strange contest into which
he had so rashly ventured. Neverthe
less ha resolutely persevere for about
half a minute, all the while keeping his
eyes steadily fixed on his opponent, woo
now began to grin and distort ins features
as it’ really agonized. At length, ttn.i
bed any longer to sus'ain such torture,
the unhappy stranger drew out his par
boiled limo, and confessing himself van
quished, exclaimed in a most piteous
tune, “ Gentlemen, that man must sure
ly be the devil incarnate, o.r lie never
could bear it;” then noticing that his an
tagonlst seemed still in no haste to move
he went up so him, and added, with much
compassionate leeiing, “ For heaven’s
sake, sir, desist, or you’ll certainly lose
your leg.” “ And if 1 do,” replied the
lawyer, deliberately taking the cork Out
of the water, “ 1 can buy another; they
are only three guineas a piece.
No sooner was the stranger apprised
of in’s having been vainly contending for
the palm of stoicism wit h a leg of such
“ ins. nsible stuff,” than highly e.xaspera
ted at the trick, lie swore he would com
t tie nee an action lor nssauh and battery.
“ You had belter call it scalding and bur
nings coolly observed the other, “ it’s a
new case, and will afford tho counsel
much fun. Hut hark’ee. ray friend,”
con inned he, “ have you never heard
lllili a law suit is most aptly linked to a
man’s being kept in hot water? If so, I
can hardly think, my good sir, you are
.already anxious for another trial of that
nature.”
-vj.ui Ari'amgetticui.
POST OFFICE, AUWCSTA, \
1 3th May, 1835.
THE SAVANNAH MAIL,
Due at 3 p. M. Closes ;it 8 a. m.
'i dL NORTHERN MAIL,
Due at 2 r. M. Closes at 8j a. m.
THE WESTERN MAIL,
Due at 8j a- m. Closes at 2 p. m.
THE FLORIDA MAIL,
| Due every other day at a. m. Closes at 2p. >i,
THE CHARLESTON MAIL,
Due at 7 p. M. Closes at 8 p. m.
THE ATHENS MAIL,
| Due Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 p m.
1 Cioses Sunday,Tuesday, anu Thursday at 8 p. it.
OFFICE HOURS,
The Office will be open from 7 A. M. to 7
P. M. except from 9 to 10 A. M- and from 2 tc
half past 3 P. M.
On Sundays the Office will be open from hal:
past 9 to half past 10 A. M. and from 6 to 7P,
M. WM.C. MICOU. P.M.
May 15 195
I CCTA CARD^rn
HE subscribers take the present opportun
TL ty to intorm those of their friends who may
prefer Suits made to measure in the city of New
York, previous to the Full season, that one of the
firm will leave shortly ; and any wrders entrusted
to them, previous to the firs: ot August, will be
made from goods sele. ted out of the best siocks
imported to this country, in the best style of
workmanship; which they guarantee shall give
entire satisfaction.
PRICE Sc MALLERY,
Drapers and Tailors.
?i. B Those indebted to the subscribers icM
confer a favor by liquidating their accounts.
July 10 C
REAL SCOTCH ALE.
A FEW Dozen of genuine Lethe ALE,
just received by N. SMITiI &CO.
August 14 16
43K1LY GROCERY.
A T the above establishment, will alwa/s Lt
A. found the following articles which will at
disposed o: o r reasombiu terms.
Wines.
Madeira of the celebrated Newton Gordon, ant
other brands, a portion very old and ions honied
Lond >n Pale, Gold and Brown Sherry, Purs Juict
Port. Lisbon. Sicily Madeira. Marseilles ditto
Sweet Malaga, Muscat, jCiaret of very superior
and medium quality. Champaign o; the .true An
■-•dor. Jolfy, Heidseick, Comet, and Leaaseit
brands, secured with lead alone, end with, cuiJ
without WuX.
Csr-Unls.
Martinique and Bordeaux, vu ;
Curacao, Hone,
Ratafia, Raspberry,
Auizitta, Cherry,
Perfect Love, Orange
Noyeaa, Pot Poari,
Citron, 0.-gaat,
And an assortment of superior o
Tea* uu • Soites.
Imperial, Macs
Gunpowder, Nutmegs,
Hyson, Cloves,
Pouchong, Cinnamon,
Souchong, and White and black Pepper,
Young Hyson Teas, Cayenne ditto,
Allspice—many of the spices gro*nd.
iittyar ana fioifee
Stewart’s premium steam refined Loaf, Louis,
iana ditto. Single refined, Lump. White Havana,
prime St. Croix, Jamaica and New Orleans ditto
and Mocha, Java, Manilla, J arnica, Havana and
R;o Coffee.
PruKs, Nutu, Ac,
Bunch Raisins, Canton preserved Ginger,
Sultana ditto, Conquot Oranges,
fiord.-atix Prance, Chow Chow,
Zanta Currants, Dates,
Malaga Grapes, WatnpooMarmalada
Citron. West India pres’d Limas,
Lemons, Citron,
Oranges, Ptn-s,
Pine Apples, Guava and
Banannas, Guava J ally,
Apples, No it hern Peaches,
Cranberries, Quinces,
B randy F ruits, Pears,
Currant Jelly, Green Gages, &c
Fapar shell Almonds, Filberts and
Bordeaux ditto, Brand Nuts,
<Vnd a general assortment of Stewart's superior
CONFECTIONARY
Also, uu assortment of
CMna, Glass aad Crockfirr*Ware
Embracing a variety of China '1 ea setts, Di*
rung setts ; also LOOKING GiiASSLS, ot vo
r.ous sixes and qualities.
Provisihae.
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, in whole, half
and quarter barrels, and by the pound, Rice,
Hams and other Bacon, smoked Beet, smoked
Tongues, pickled. Tongues. pickled Sausages,
small Pig Pork, Fulton Market Heel, family
Mess ditto, Bologna Sausages, smoked Salmon,
pickled ditto,in kegs and on retail, smoked Her,
rings, Scotch difo, in kegs, pickled Oysters,
Shad Mackerel, Codfish, choice selected Butte .
Goshen .and Pine Apple Cheese, Lard, Potatoes,
Beets, Onions, &c. ike.
Soda, 1 jf Filut,
Sugar, < Biscuits and Crackers, o Boston, oc
Butter, i ’ Water,
I.ontion Picltlfcs »\ul Sauce*,
Gherkins, Walnut Ketchup,
Man<h)?s, Tomatoss ditto,
Ptccailili Reading Sauce,
Onions, * John Bull ditto.
Red Cabbage and ) Quia ditto.
French Beans, in I Ess. Anchovies,
1 &2qts. jars, 5 Lemon Pickle,
Pepper Sauce, India Curry Powder,
And small Cucumbers in salt pickle, by the gallon
or hundred
Miscellaneous.
Spanish Segars ot tfie Principe, Crown, and
other favorite brands, Cavendish and other Plug
Tobacco. Mrs. Miller’s cut ditto, Italian Maca
rom and .Vermicelli, Baker’s No. 1 Chocolate and
prepared Cocoa, French and English Mustard,
Capers, Olives, Anchovies, Chinese Rose Syrup,
Raspberry ditto, Lemon ditto. Rose Water,
Champaign and common bottled Cider, Dunbar’s
superior Brown Stout Porter, (quarts and pints,;
superior Boideuux Salad Oil. Florence flask ditto,
Jamaica Shrub, Stoughton’s Bitters, Wine and
Cider Vinegar, best winter strained Sperm Oil,
refined ditto, patent and other Sperm Caudles,
patent and Baldwin’? Georgia Tallow ditto, loef
Salt, Liverpool blown and ground ditto, ground
and R ice Ginger, superior Georgia Syrup and
Molasses, New-Orlenns ditto, yellow, white, va
riegated. Castile, Windsor, Palm, Almond, and
Montpelier SOAP, Gosling’s Blacking. Lucifer
and Magic Matches, Furniture Paste,Bath Brick,
Brooms, Castings, assorted. Wooden Ware and
Baskets, Bellows and Brushes, in gicat variety,
&c. Ac. Ac.
To these goods weekly acquisitions will be
made, thereby in general keeping the assortment
complete, and it is requested of the patrons of
the establishment, should any thing furnished
them prove bad, that it he returned. Apply at the
shm, “ Family Grocery,” Fox’s now Brick
Range. 203 d" n “ I ’’
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the Es
im. late of El jHi R *gers, lata of this coun.
tv, are requested to hand the same to the sub.
scriber by the first of December next, duly au
thenticated; and those indebted to said Estate
are requested to make payment to
G. B. M VRSH A LL, Adm’r.
July 31, 1835 3m 13
A TEACHER WAKTFJO.
Teacher of VVarrentoti Academy hav-
H ing resigned on account of ill health, the
Trustees are anxious of obtaining another to
fill his place for the ensuing term. The pro.
ceeds of tlie School will be given. A'ldress
John Moore, Post Muster, or Dr. H. Lockhart,
VVarrentoti, Warren County, Georgia.
June 30 3
TORS. TALIAFERRO,
7jC®EGS leave to intorm the public that she
will continue tho DYING and SCOUR
ING BUSINESS, at the stand lately occupied
bv her deceased husband, in ail iis various
branches, and in all colours. She hopes by her
attention and means to render satisfaction to her
customers, to deserve the public patronage.
July 10 6
Cottcm Ossia&tirgti,
a very superior quality, made at the
T 'f? Vaticluse Manufacturing Company. Edge,
field District, Souih Carolina, can be had in
quantities to suit purchasers, at Messrs. J. & D.
Morrison and VV. &. H. Brvson’s.
CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT.
President V, M. CO.
Jan# 19 3m 205
31 ore 3’ew Goods,
M. 18. KlKTiLAftiAf CO.
"RnffAVE received and are receiving, the bes:
y~a assortment ot SUMMER GOODS evei
offered by them before—comprising 111 part «
Extra super Blue & Black BROAD CLOTHS
and com* very desirable fancy colours, viz
DA LHIA, Dark, Green and Court Grown.
And a handsome variety of Fancy co.uursd
Half Mill’d Cassimeres.
Do. Wool dy’d B.ack do.
Diagonal do.
VESTINGS —well selected for the grave oat
the gay.— Summer Stocks : cell and seethe ,
March 17 170
PavilitHl Gauze, Crown LtaiKjij
C«ar»e IBook 31 ns Jins.
/?> rfk<tfkPlECES just received, direct from
i tile manufacturers, and ‘or sale cheap
by GEO- A. W ALLEtt-
June 12 203 231 Broad street.
P 175« Apple Ckeese.
a ~9,AT* BOXES pine Apple CHEESE, just
O rccived by N SMITH &CO
July 28 11
XNDISTINCT PRINT
the farbiAX’s'panacea,
On. ‘the cured Rheumatism, Scrofula o;
Kings Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout
Incipient Cancers, Sait Rlieurn, Syphilitic atu
Mercurial diseases; particularly Uicer atipsin
ful affections of the nones, Ulcerated Throa
and Nostrils; Ulcers of every description, Fe
yer Sores, and Internal Abscesses; Fistulas
Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sort
Eyes. Erysipelas, Blotches, and every variety o
Cutaneous Affection ; Chronic Catanli, Head
ach, proceeding from an acrid, humor; Pain ii
tne Storriach unci Dyspepsia, proceed : cg irou
vitiation; Affections oi the Liver,Chrome Inlla
raation of the Kuineys, arui et-nerul debility,
caused by h torpid action us the vessels of tht
ekia. It is singularly umcacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broket
down b/ injudicious treatment, or juvenile irre
gularities. In genera! terms, it is recommend
; ed in all those disease* which ante from im-
I purities in the blood, or vitiation ot the humors
bi wualovrr name or Kina.
Borne of the noovu complaints may require
some trifling assistant applications, which th<
circun.sii.aces oi tea case will dictate ; but foi
a general remedy or Purifisulor, to vemetc I'h
causes, Tat Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found suu.cicr.’t.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in
their ambition t.ooxcel in their profession; toes,
plorethe ves: fields of science by the aid oi che
mistry, end seek out new remedial agents, in
siion to arrive at perfection in ideirpractice by
means of art alone,—entirely overlook and no
gleet, as beneath their.norice, ihe rich and boun
teous: stores of medicine, which the Almighty
has caused to spring out of the earth in every
clime! And how much , more true it is, that
while the American Physician looks to foreign
ooanti iesfor manyofhis most common and ne
cessury articles, perpetually changing as they
are, at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sar
rounded in his owii country with an endless pro
fusion of medical plants, suff.riei.Uo answer any
indication in disease, or to cure any curable dia
order :—and yet he is ignorant of their virtues,
and they are suffered to “waste their Keeling on
tlie desert air.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the
system are temporary —those oi minerals lust
ing. The funner exert their effects and pass
off—the latter, mercury in particular, act chemi
cally upon the solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining tho constitution by a slew and
sure destruction.
The congeniality, efficiency und safety ol
vegetable remedies over mineral, may be esti
mated by contrasting the ancient practice with
the modern; or, to bring u more immediately un
der our own observation, the Indian practice with
that of the whites. Who, in America, has not
known or heart! of rcpea.ed instances wherein
some decrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, has effect,
edthe most rapid and astonishing cures, after
the whole Materia Medica of-th ; common prac
lice, directed in the most skilful manner, has
failed 7 And who has not been surprised ai
beholding the comparative ease and facility with
which the Indian frees himself from any dis
case, and at the almost total absence of chronic
disease a among them ? Who has ever heart
of an Indian with a constitution broken unc
r uned by ill treatment ? And can a doubt cx
ist, that this happy exemption of the savage Iron:
most of the ills which the ffesh of civilized mar
is heir to, is chiefly owing to the more gonial ant
Hate remedies whicn 'ne employs? This aaton
ishing difference in success, is a fair exemplifi
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means of cure which God has createi
for the benefit of Iris children, over those
which the pride and the art of mart have inven
tei>.
From a long residence among a portion o
the aboriginal inhabitants of this country, ant
an intimate acquaintance with the methods o
cure of some of their most successful practi
tioners, the proprietor of “The Indian’s Pana
cea," acquired a knowledge of some o! their
! moat powerful end favorite remedies. From
these he selected such as were most efficacious
and appropriate, and after various experiments to
test their principles and strength, he has combi
ned them in the form here presented, as the
most perfect and bene a dal for the purpose foi
which it is recommended.
The proprietor oliisrs this 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 means,
an i in many cases the only means of relieving
sherr sufferings, and restoring them once more'
to health and happiness. Thirds 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 tail. Tiris it
has done repeatedly; and this is the reputation
it has obtained wherever it bus been introduced.
It is only about three years since this prept-ra
tion was first presented to the public : but in that
short space of time, some hundreds nt persons
might be found, who would solemnly declare that
they believed that their lives were saved by it,
and in most cases alter they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wher
ever it is known it is rapidly toining into use,
and this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ine proof m its merits.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous
in tnose long standing and obstinate, syphilitic
und scrofulous affections which bate 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, mer
curinl ulcers, derangement of the digestive or.
gatrs, &c. These it completely removes, and in
all cases it entirely eradicates the disease and
the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu
tion, and leaves the patient sound and well. Ir
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore throat, its
happy effects are not less apparent, giving almue;
immediate relief.
Taken in proper doses, 7’he Indian's Panacea
operates as an alterative and detergent; a dia.
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an amispasmo.
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto.
nndiic and emmenagogc. Generally express
ed, it increases aii 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 horcepecuied, and
it has been used with wonderful success as a
Spring and Fullpanjler, by those who arc sub.
joct to complaints or the chest, and whose con
stitutions require new vigor. Such persons will
do well to use two or three bottles in email do
’ ees. Whenever a diet drink \a considered ne
essarv, this Panacea, taken in a small dose,
will answer all its purposes, 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 hundred
similar which might he procured, are given tc
«how the effect of The Ik dun’s Panacea, in the
various complaints therein mentioned; and alac
to exhibit hi the most satisfactory manner Us su
penority over the syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEUJJfATISJIf.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15.1831.
During the last winter and spring, I was afb’ic.
ted with a very severe and distressing liheumqt
ism. occasioned by exposure in bad weather. I
now take great plersure in stating, that c % tx hot.
ties of the Indian's Panacea, restored me toper
feet health, and I confidently rsemaaend u io
allsimilarly afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON, King.rt.
CHARLESTON, March *L l«3i.
_ I wts seized, about throe years since, vrilk •
distressing Rheumatism, caused by taking t a*.
»ero oo!u while under the influence otmtMVf,
utui which hts dis.-uked me from business »ekrtf
ever since. During this period I hare been a
patient in the ATarine Hospital in this city, up
v-ards of tour months, and nearly the same length
cliime in the L.»iuniore Hospital, ami tried W
ruost every remedy, with little benefit. On the
ICth of February last, at that time scarcely able
to move snout upon crutches, 1 commenced the
use of The Indian's Punacni. In one month t
.Lrtind a;yeeii entirely free from pain, and am
now Lapp. to state that I consider myself per
foedy well.
Wi/ TUCKER. 13 Markka,
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
. NfiW-YORK, Sept. 10, 1890.
i die may ceruiy, that m the fail 0f1825.j( jygfl
afterwards ulcerated and became large gastly
uicetb iu my neck. Auer trying several phy.
sicians to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia,
aim placed myself under the care ot Drs, Phy.
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no effect, i teas pronounced totally incurable.
Afterwards I took ivnty bottles of Sxoem’t
i’.fwa.wi, and eight iozties of Fitter's CalhuH.
****** Wiii* uu material bdnoiiu Despairing oi
iilo which nad now become a burden to me, I
i Blamed 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
casos sirxiiiar to my own, i was persuaded to iry
it as a last resort. To rny great surprise, M
well as satisfaction, 1 soon found myself rapid,
ly recovering, and upon taking seven bottles,
ti.c ulcers healed and I become perfectly 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 wl i are suf
sering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic as
lections, that they may know what has cured
one who has suffered every thing but death,
I and.who considers his rife saved by the above
I syrup. WAR HINA/AN.
(tTP&ICE, TWO DOLLARS.
> For sale Ly R. D. HAVTLAND & CO.
August G 14 Agents, Augusta, Ga.
Sffy ftoe Presideutof tfic V. Stated
fi N pursuant* ol the provisions ofn Treaty be.
JaL tween the United blares and me Chickasaw
Indians, made and concluded on Fontitoo
Cheek, on the twentieth day of October, 1839,
and of the supplementary a id explanatory .articles
thereto, made and on the twenty se.
rond day us the some inosth ; mid also of the
Treaty between the Untied States and the
Chickasaw Indians, made and concluded at the
Uitt of WAsitxamTcN, mt|th« tiPenty forth day
of May. 163<i; i, Andrew Jackson, rresident of
ilte United States, do hereby dec.are nnd make
known that public sales, lor the disposal of such
of the binds ceded to the United Stares by the
sui.i Indians, as are hereafter described, shall
be held at the Land Office nt Fontitoc, in IVfis*
sissippi, a. the underineniiniied periods, viz;
On iho first Monday in January next, (1836,)
for the sale of the lands in the tallowing town.
- ships, viz.:
'i ownships 7, f, 9, 10. H,
ges 1,2, 3, 4. and 5, east ol the meridian line.
In continuation, on the third Monday in Jew.
vary next. (1b3G,l for tjte bale ot the lands in the
following townships, viz.';
1 owns hips 2. 3,4, 5, and 6, of range 1, cast.
I uwnships 2,3, 4,5, and 6, of range 2. east.
) ownshtps 2, 3. 4,5, and G, of range 3, east.
Township 2. of range 4 ea-t.
I uwnships 2,3, 4,3, and 6, of ranged, weal
Townshii s 2,3, 4, and 5, of ranges 2, west.
Townships 2,3, 4, and f>. ot range 3, west.
Townships 2,3, 4, and 5, of range 4, west.
Townships 2 and 3 ot range 5. West.
The lands reserved by law for the use ot
schools, or for other purposes, us well as the
Innas which may have been selected for laser,
various under the provisions of the said treaties,
are lobe excluded from the sales. Each aalo
is to continue lor two weeks, and no longer.
1 he lands will be offered in Quarter sections, and
fractional quarter sections,, where such exist.
Given under ray hand, at the City of Washing,
tun, tins twenty-fourth,tlav June, A. D. 1t)35.
ANDREW JACKSON.
By the President:
3no. M. .Moore,
Acting Commissioner of the Oen. Land OJJiet.
ID* Certificates ol scrip issued Irom the Tres.
sury Department, in satisfaction of bounty laud
warrants granted by the SI ate of Virginia, and
the United States, lor services in the Kevolu.
lionary Army; us 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 tjales, are not ro.
: Ctivabie for lands within the limits of the Chicks-
I savt cession.
| General Land Office. 24/A June, 1c35.
t July 10 wlb.l 6
'JTiiis'ly l*«2 EjiiFs UeuaFd.
i TOLI'.N trom the subscriber on the 13th
j 13 April, a Grey Mare. Saddle and Bridle, tor
I a man whose tiame ta I hoinas Williams, tits
saddle has been rubbed on the right skirt,
the marc is notable by having a hard lump on
her leu jawbone about the size of a nutmeg—
she is about 14 i hands high, 3 years old, small
tad and the lower part of her tail mostly white,
a email white in her forehead, no white on her
legs or tool locks; she had the distemper this
soring, and lost a colt on Monday before she was
taken. This Thomas Williams is about 20
years o( age, his hair is very black and a
little curly, a sharp keen voice, round shouldered.
He says Ua is a Carriage Maker and Fainter
trade, he says he was born and raised in Geor
gia, tmd Ui.un his trade in Columbus, but told
soma pet sons ho was raised in the upper part
of North Carolina, he is left handed, hie carriage,
) and movement rather singular, looking down
; ward, kis eyes ..re of a gray blue, sutnewhyf:
mingled with red bloodshot. The above reward
will h« paid to arty person who will secure the
said Williams in Barnwell, or Walterborojtgb
Jail, and deliver tbeeaid mare, saddle and bridia
to mo in Colleton district. Smith Carolina.
WILLIAM MEARS.
Mayl 15!
riicluuojii Factory Yarn.
j fi'ißE Subscriber keeps a corc-mm supply of
i Ji- the above article-, from No. 4 :•» Hi, which
] he Bells, y the Bale or Bundle at Factory pri
; can. A discount made to Country .Merchant#.
- . ALSO,
j Knitlir.r Yarn and Carpet Warp.
L. 11. HAMILTON,
Next door to the Insurance Bank.
M y 5 . 193
EKXSXJ. BAIRD,
j PUSH AKES this method of informing hi* .rtenda
I ,la. and the public generally, that be continues
WAEE-HOt*SE
AND
Commission MZiisiHesSy
( in Augusta, and has taken the fire-proof Ware
• linage on me corner ol Campbell aiia Reyruud
streets, formely occup.ed by Messrs, blaughter
t and Ldbuzan. and recently by R. Malone, Esq.
f Advances will be made, if required, on Cotton in
store. and orders for Goods attended to witi
particular care and attention. Rate* of charge.
I those that are customary, except that all country
I Cotton ,rLU beared ogaiMtjure jreoof ckmrg*
j July 2rt w3m 11
i —~ ~ "
I y Ft- a
1 —N. SMITH & CO.