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€Srt®c«i& Ctnislfluhomilist
BY P. C. GUIEU.
THE C»SSTITf T TfO^AUST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET,
Third dodr from th° N. W. comer of Brood-Street
' Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or
Guardians, are requir’d, by law, to be field on the
first Tuesday in the fconth, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon and three in the all-moon, at
the Court-house in which the property is situate.—
Notice of those sales KRist be given in a public Ga
zette sixty da i/* previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEG ROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the mouth, between the usual
hours ofsale, at the 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 notice thereof, in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of this SWltf »nd at the door of the
iourt-house where such sales are to be held.
■ Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in like mmin»r , forty dans previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must be published (or forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court o
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lished for four months.
Nonce for sell N EGROES, must he publish
ed four months, b»fore any order absolute can be
made bv the Court.
the Porland Advertiser,
OUR QUALITY COUSIN.
* Marm Peabody has got a proper sight
of relations, scattered about, here and
there, and scfipd them hold their
heads up putW'Mjyi (ri the world. There
- is Mrs. Joel (Jihhohs ofPoitland, and her
husband is one of th“ first gentlemen
there, for he is a merchant and lives in
■n fine house and has made a glorious spec
in the lands, down east-
She paid us a visit this summer, and
liked us so well that she staid a fortnight;
and ( dont know Imw touch longer she
would have staid, if it had’nt been for a
northeas storm that come up and drove
■her away- She is a sort of cousin,
in a round about way, of Marm Pea
body’s ; being akin to the Smiths and
Jordans, up about Uinbagog, And they
are cousins enough to come three miles
out of their way, every time they go to
market to Portland, just to see how we
«so and put up w ith us, all night, bag and
baggage.
Weil, no matter how she came by it,
Mrs. Gibbous is inarm’s cousin, and so
by that means, cousin to the whole fami
ly. And that aiul all, —she is one of
your first chop ladies. There’s no mis
take about it; she is the top of the pot in
Portland; real superfine upper crust;
and up to all manner ot gentility. 1 tell
ye what, we had to mind our p’s .and q’s
when she first come here, or we should
disgraced ourselves directly. Hannah,
toy wile, wasscart out of a year’s growth,
at the first sight of her, all dressed out in
her silks and sattins, and shirt sleeves as
big as meal bags. It was something just
about a hair finer than she ever see be
fore. And even I was pat up to all I
knew, to get along through the ceremo
nies, on the grand occasion. But I am
an old hand at your compliments, and J
givd her some samples that she did’nt ex
pect to see. ■ '
Good Lordy! just to„see me at the ta
ble ! setting up mul mincing and
taking small momilfluls. Hannah was
ready to split, auujiavhto look toiher way
to save laughing fight out. She declares
I took two bites at a bean. But I mind
ed well what I was About, anddid’nt make
a single slip. Catch >/te wiping, my chops
upon the table cloth', or picking my teeth
with a fork, in such company. Then
surh applogizing and politeness and pd-;
king the victuals at her ! Hannah says;’
if she did’nt get enough to eat, it vvos’nt
my fault. And whenever the lady said
“Mr. Beedie, I’ll trouble you (or this
thing or that”—l always spoke light up
with “ O, marm that trouble is a plea
sure.”
Finally our cousin had to come out
and say, tha* she was surprised to find
“ so civilized a being, so far up the coun
try,” and she could’nt invent how, nor
where, I had picked up so much polite
ness, as 1 had never been to Portland.
Well, my lady had hardly been in the
house two hours, before she begun to ask
me about the prospects here in the coun
try. “ O,” says i, “ pretty fair, consid
ering. Hay will come in short, owing
to drouth in the spring ; bullhe potatoes
look well, and corn is going to turn out a
grand crop.”
“ Mr. Beedie,” says she, “ I have
heard before, that you was a funny man.
lam going to look for myself.” With
that she claps on Marm Peabody’s old
sun-bonnet, and out she goes, dragging
wife and mejafter her, through the fields.
And away she streaked it, through bush
mW briar, and over fences and stone
’twas neck or nothing, bu: no wdlffwl
And her tongue was running, all the lime,
,as fast as her legs, every mite and grain.
iSometimes I understood what she said,
and sometimes I did'nt. But when I
did’nt understand, I made ns if I did, and
she was none theyviser.
“Mr. Beedie,” says she, “don’t you
admire the behutics ol the country .
“I used to, marm,” says I, “before I
was married ; but now, you know, that
won’t do at all.”
»<O, you are a queer little man, always
thinking of the girls, —itafti speaking of
the beauties of nature.
<« O ho —you mean the beauties ol na
ture. Sartain I admire the beauties ot
nature, and always did.
By and by we got to the top of Bare
back hill, and all at once she began to
plav such antics that 1 thought she was
stung bv a bumble bee. “My stars,”
says she* “ what a charming prospect! —
beautiful, delightful, pictoriekstick! Come
here good folks, this is the spot to
look from. Is’nt that inchantingl”
At this Hannah she stretched her neck
and stared all round, without saying a
word, for she could make nothing out, and
she did’nt know how to hide her igno
rance But I blarted right out. Oocoo?
T sniggers!” savs 1, “if that don’t take
the rag off the bwlw That bangs every
thing. It’s equal to cash.”
sure.”
“ I don’t see nothing John,” says Han- I
naii, says she, “what is it?”
“Why look,” says I, “can’t you see
your eyes?”
“Where, where?”
“There, there,” says I, and give a sort
ofajupe with rny head; for i could’nt
point any where particular. I had both
hands in nir pockets. But Hannah
would’nt be quiet. “Shew me what it is,
John this minuit,” says she ; and so she
kept worrying and teazing me, till oar
cousin spoke up, and says she, “is it pos
sible. Miss Beedie, that you have lived
here all yonr life time and never found
out the beauties of this spit?” “yes,”
says I, “ is it pffssible?”
Hannah, now begun to get ryled, as I
see plain enough. When her under lip
begins to curl over downwards, there’s no
joke in it. But Mrs. Gibbins took her
by the hand, and spoke so kind and suant,
that she soon brought her to reason.
And vhile she was pointing out and shew-
Jing her how many hills and hollows and
woods and meadows it took to make a
prospect, 1 had a chance to breath a little.
But I hardly had time to think how nicely
I had walked over that pole before the
lady bust out again,—and this time, she
fairly screamed. Faith, Pd a good will
to cut and run, for thinks 1, “ I shall nev
er be able to hoe mv row through anoth
er prospect as long as i live.”
But it was nothing after all—great cry
and little wool. It was only the sun sit
ting. It come out of a cloud and shew
. a groat red face about two minutes and
theft went down behind the White Moun.
tains. And our cousin ma le as great a
towse about it as if heaven and earth
was coming together.
Howsevcr our cousin is a right down
nice, clever women, any how. Hannah
got more than one new wrinkle, while
she staid. She learnt her to sing, and
wanted to learn her to play ihe pyanny,
but had’nt the means. O, she sets every
thing by Hannah.—But she did’nt like
our calling one another “John and Han
nah.” Says she “you should say my
dear and my low.” But the first time we
tried to practice dearing and loving, we
burst right out a laughing in each others
faces, and there was an end on’t. Says
marm, says she, “they’ll never swallow
that nohow. It won’t go down.”
When she was going away, she insis
ted upon it that we must come down to
Portland and pay back her visit. She
says I shall he a lion when 1 get there,
and take the shine off of all the Portland
gentlemen. But site was always joking
and jesting with me, and I don’t know,
half the time, whether she means what
she savsapt fto. Any bow 1 mean to let
my wliisSbrs ’grow (f cut them off last i
stripy a^sheep-imfi'Aring) and see what
will turn up next winter, when the sleigh- J
Jug coincjS round. _Who knows? J
TfIGHneVER.
BY THOMAS MOOD.
“Do von see that ere gentlemen in the
buggy, with the dipt ’un ?” inquired Nod
Stocker, as be pointed with his whip at a
chaise, some fifty yards in advance. —
“Well he’s driving there so easy and com
fortable, he once had a gig-shaft, and
that’s a fact, driv right through his body!”
“Bather him than me,” drawled a pas
sdilgef on Lhej'Japx, without removing his
cigar from
“Its true for all llrat,” returned Tded,
with a nod on his head equal to un affi
davit. The shaft run in under one arm
pit, right un to the tug, and out again at
t’other, besides to the wall of
the stable—and that’s a thing such as don’t
happen every day.”
“Lucky it don’t,” said the smoker, be
tween two putfsof his cigar.
“It an’t likely to come often,” resumed
Ned, “let alone the getting over it after
wards, which is the wonclerfullest part of
it. To see him bowling along here, he
don’t look like a man pinned to a stable
wall with the rod through him right up to
the tug —do he ?”
“ Can’t say he does,” said the smoker.
“ For my part,” said Ned, “or indeed
any other man’s part, most people in such
a case would have said, it’s all up with
me, and good reason why, as I said afore,
with a shaft clean through your inside,
right up to the tug —and two inches be
sides into the stable-wall byway of a
benefit; but, somehow he always stuck to
it—not the wall you know—but his own
opinion, that he should get over it —ho
was as firm as flints about that—and sure
enough the event came off exactly.”
“ The better for him,” said the smoker.
“ I don’t know the rights on it,” said
Ned, “ for 1 warn’t there—but they do
say when he was dextrieated from the
rod, there was a regular tunnel through
him, and in course the greatest danger
was of his catching cold in the lungs from
the thorough draught.”
“ Nothing more likely,” said the fumi
gate r.
“ Howsomever.” continued Ned, “he
t was cured by Dr. Maiden, of Stratford,
f who gave him lots of physic to provoke
his stomach, and make him eat hearty ;
• and by taking his feeds well, warm mash,
f es at first, and then hard meat, in course
of time he filled up. No body hardly be
■ lieved it, Plough when they see him about
) on his legs again—myself for one—but
s he always said he would overcome it, and
’ he was as good as his word. If that an’t
- game, 1 don’t know what is.”
; “No more do I,” said the man with
i the Havana.
“I don't know the philosophy on it,”
t resumed Ned, “but it’s a remark of mine
i about recoving if a man says he will, he
I will, —and if he says he won’t, he won’t
- —you may book that for certain. May
? hap a good pluck helps the w T ounds in
3 healing kindly,—but so it is, for I’ve ob
j served it. Y ou’ll see one man with hard
ly a scratch on his fac*. and says he, I’m
I done for—and turns out quiet correct—
while another as is cut to ribbons, will
say never mind, —I’m good for another
round, and so he proves, particularly if
he’s one of your small farmers. I’ll give
you .a reason why.”
“Now then,” said the smoker.
“My reason is,” replied Ned, “ that
they’re all as hard as nails—regular peb
bles for game.—They take more thrash-
Ing than their corn, and that’s saying
something. Thoy’re all fortitude, and
nothing e'se. Talk about punishment,
nothing comes amiss to’em, from but ends
ot whips and brickbats, down to bludgeons
loaded with lead. You can’t hurt their
feelings. They’re jist like badgers, the
more you welt’em the more they grin,
and when it’s ovef, may be a turn up at
a cattle fair, ora stop by footpads, they’ll
go home to their misses all over blood and
wounds as cool and comfortable as cow.
cumbers, with holes in their heads enough
to scarify a whole hospital of army sur
geons.”
“ The very thing Scott has characteriz
ed,” f ventured to observe, “in the person
of honest Dandle.”
“Begging yonr pardon, sir,” said Ned,
“1 know Farmer Scott very well, and
he’s any thing but a dandy, just going to
bring forward, as one of the trumps, a re
gular out-and-outer. We become friends
through an axident. It was a darkish
night you see, and him a little lushy or so,
making a bit of a swerve in his going to
wards the middle of the road, before you
could cry Snacks ! I was over him with
the old Regulator .”
“Good God !” exclaimed my left-hand
companion on the roof. “Was not the
poor fellow’much hurt?”
“Why, not much for him,” answered
Ned, with a very decided emphasis on the
pronoun, “Though it would have been
a quietus for nine men, out of ten, as the
Jews say, ‘Take your pick ofthe basket.’
But be looked queer at first, and shook
himself and made a wryish face, like a
man that hadn’t got the exact bit of the
joint he prefered.”
“Looked queer!,” ejaculated the com-V
passionate passenger—“ he must have
looked dreadful ! I remember the Regu
lator, one ofthe oldest and heaviest vehi.
cles on the road; hut of course you pick
ed him up and got him inside, and ”
“ Quite the reverse,” answered Ned,
quietly, and far from it ; he picked him
self up, quite independent, would’nt even
accept a lift on the box. He only felt
about bis head a hit, and then his back
and his arms, and his thighs, and his lines,
and after that he guv a nod, and says he,
‘all right,’ and away he toddled.”
“I can’t credit it,” exclaimed the man
0 >. the roof.
“That’s jist what his wife said,” replied
JNed, with considerable composure, in spite
r of the slur on his veracity.—“ Lelalone
i two black eyes and his collar bone, and
the broke rib, he’d a hole in his head,
with a flint sticking in it bigger than any
one yo,n can find since Macadarning; but
he made so little on it all, and not being
very clear besides in his notions, I’m blest
if he did’nt tell her he’d only been knockt
down by a man with a truck !”
“ Not a bad story,” said the smoker on
the box.
I confess I made internally a parallel
remark. Naturally robust as my faith is,
1 could not as, Hamlet says, let “Belief
fay hold of me,” w ith the coachman’s nar
rative in his hand, like a copy of a writ.
I am no stranger, indeed, to the peculiar
hardihood of our native yeomanry, but
Ned, in his zeal of their credit, had cer
tainly overdrawn the truth. As to his
doctrine of presentiments, it had never
been one of the subjects of my specula
tions; baton superficial view, it appeared
to me improbable that life or death, in
cases of casualty, could be predetermined
wiih such certainty as he had averred ;
and, particularly, as 1 happen to know a
certain lady, who has been accepting the
Bills of .Mortality at two month’s date, for
many years past—but has never honored
them when due.
[From the Scrap Book, j
To the ihnuarried.
Os all the gratifications human nature
can enjoy, and of all the delights it is
formed to impart, none is equal to that
which springs from a long tried and mu
tual affection. The happinnss which a
rises from conjugal felicity, is capable of
withstanding the attacks of time, grows
vigorous in age, and animates the heart
with pleasure and delight when the vital
fluid can scarcely' force a passage through
it.
No man ever prospered in the world,
without the consent and co-operation of
his wife, let him be ever so frugal, indus
trious or successful ; and it avails nothing
if she is unfaithful to his trust or profuse
ly squanders in pleasure and dissipation
those sums w.hich toil and application gain
ed ; but if she unites in mutual endeavors,
o; rew'ards his labor with an endearing
smile, with what confidence will he re
sort his merchandize, or farm ?
fly over lands? sail upon the sea? meet
difficulty and encounter danger—if he
knows he is not spending his strength in
vain, but that his labor will be rewarded
bv the sweets of home ! How delightful
it is to have a friend to cheer, and a com
panion to soothe the solitary hours of
D-rief and pain ! Solitude and disappoint,
ment enter into the history of any man’s
life, and he is but half provided for his
voyage, who finds but t.n associate for
happy hours, while for his months of dark
ness no sympathising partner is prepared !
Prudence and foresight can neither
ward off the stroke of disease, nor pre.
vent the calamities which are ordained by
Heaven. Affluence cannot purchase re
lease from pain, nsr tenderness cool a fe
ver in the blosd ; a heart ready to sym
pathise in his sorrows ; an eye, bedewed
AUGUST* I, {GaF FRIDAY* 'AUGUST 2S, SB3&.
———■ _ .
with tender drops of compassion, and a
life that is absolutely bound’up in his ;
and as enjoyment derives additional rel
ish from anticipation, so misery loses tne
poignancy of its barb in the bosom form
ed for sympathetic kindness.
A yanket Shot. —A good story is told
of a major and an other Yankee. A 1 ati
kee says to a major, **C n you s&oot a
rifle Major ?” “Pretty' considerable,”
says tie, “I can hit n chip in the air,”
say/the Yankee, “five times qufcj.pf six
shots.” The Major replies, “WeR, I can
beat that, I guess, for I can hit onffiseven
times in four shots.” “Well,” sals the
other, eaeygh ; we woal Avaste
powder, and I knock under.”.- J
A gentleman who married a lackadai
sical young lady, was visited soon after
by an old friend. The lady, after enlarg
ing in an animated strain upon tne plea
sures of London, had retired for night,
when his old friend exclaimed, “Why,
Jack, your wife is no! so pensive as she
used to be.” To which the-other ‘replied
with a shrug, “No, she has left that off;
she is now ex-pensive.
Anew definition. —A youndlady at an
examination of grammer, was asked why
the noun Bachelor was singular; she re
plied immediately and with mpeh naivete,
“it is very singular they don’t get mar
ried.”
Mail Arrangement.
POST OFFICE, AdttUSTA, )
loth May, 1835.
THE SAVANNAH MAIL,
Duo at 3 p. m. Closes at 8 a. m.
THE NORTHERN MAIL,
Due at 2 p. m. Closes at 8i a. m.
THE WESTERN MAIL,
Due at 8-i a. m. Closes at 2 p. m.
THE FLORIDA MAIL,
Due every other day at a. m Closes at 2p. m.
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.
Closes Sunday,Tuesday, and Thursday at 8 p. m.
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 to
, half past 3 P. M.
\ On Sundays the Office will be open from half
, past, 9 to half past 10 A. M. and from (3 to 7 Y/'
M. \ WM. C. MICOU, P
May" 15 10Y
DCTA CAKU^O
mHE subscribers take the present opportun
XL ty to inform those es their friends who may
prefer Suits made to measure in the city of New
York, previous to the Fall season, that one of the
firm will leave shortly ; and any orders entrusted
to them, previous to the first of Auguslpwill be
• nade from goods sele. ted out of the stocks
imported to this country, in the best Style ot
workmanship; which they guarantee shall give-*
entire satisfaction. *, ~ • -
PRICE & MALL'ERY,
Drapers and Tailors.
N. B Those indebted to the siihscrihens wdl
confer a favor hy liquidating their accounts.
July 10 6
g SCOTCH AL.3-L
A FEW Dozen of genuine Lethe ALE,
just received by N. SMITH <&CO.
August 14 10
Fifty Hollar* uiewarii.
t RUNAWAY from the sub
scriber on Sunday night las;, two
Negroes: Richard, who some
times calls himself RICHARD
SMITH and BETSEY his wife.
RICHARD is a small yellow or
mulatto man, has a lively walk,
seemingly submissive and obedi
ent ; prompt when directed tc do
any thing, and quite intelligent for a slave. lie
had on when he absconded, a white round-about,
white vest and pantaloons, and his hair so trim
med as to form nearly a circle on the lower
edge.
BETSEY is quite black, with a well formed
and rather beautiful countenance ; a down look,
is ancient, and far advanced. Her dress not re.
collected, except her hair, whicli was well comb
ed and plaited on the forehead and temples.
They took with them a variety ot clothing
and some bedding.
They came Iro.n Virginia, either Richmond
or its vicinity, and I presume aim to reach there
again. The above reward will be given if ta
ken without the State and delivered to me in
Macon, and twenty five dollars if taken within
the State and if delivered to me in Macon, and
all reasonable expenses shall be pakl, and S2O
if confined in any jail in the State s?> that 1 get
them again. AMBROSE BABER.
Macon June 30 uly7—2m 5
.Inst Receiver!
BY THOMAS RICHARDS.
Years in Great Britain, 1831-1835.
By Calvin Colton.
The Gipsey. A Tale bv the author of “ R,chi
lieu,” “ Mary of Burgundy,” &c.
August 11 15
NOTICE.
STEAM BOAT OFFICE,7
Savannah, Avg. 20, 1835. S
AN Election for a Treasurer ot the Steam
Boat Co. of Georgia, at Augusta, (to sup
ply the place of Thomas McGran, Esq. resign,
ed,) will be held at this office on Saturday, 29th
inst. Salary, $1,300 per annum. Bond, with
two or more securities, in the sum ot $12,000
will be required. Applications, naming securi
ties, must be handed in to the Pre sidetit. on or
before that day. The dunes of the office to
commence on the 25th Sept, next-
WM. E. LONG, Sec’ry &. Treas.
August 25 I 19
Uw School.
Exercises of tuts Institution are sus.
ML pended, from this day, till the Second
Monday in October next, when the Lectures
will bo resumed.
The nnmber of Students, daring the past
year, having been more than double that of the
vear preceding, the subscriber teels assured that
hi« plan is finding favor with the profession, and
is using his best exertions to merit it.
Any information, as to details, may be obtain,
ed, by letter. It is thought unnecessary to re.
peat particulars, which have already been laid
before the public, as the plan of instruction re
mains unchanged.
Terms. —One Hundred Dollars per annum,
payable quarterly, in advance. Eleven weeks of
lectures are considered a quarter. No student
will be received, for less than one quarter.
Board, in respectable families, can be obtained
at from fifteen to twenty dollars per month.
WM. TRACY GOULD.
Augusta, Aug 18,1835. wt< -9 17
CHOCOLATE A COCOA.
CASES PURE PLAIN CHOCOLATE
O 5 do spiced do
25 do common do
5 do prepared do
50 do pure, iust received bv
N. SMITH A CO
August 21 18
6MViaS,V GROCERY.
4T the above establishment, will always be
fount) the following articles which will be
disposed of on reasonable terms.
Wines.
Madeira of the celebrated Newton Gordon, and
other brands, a portion very old and long bottled ;
London Pate, Gold and Brown Sherry, Pure Juice
Port, Lisbon, Sicily Madeira. Marseilles ditto ;
Sweet Malaga, Muscat, Claret of very superior
and medium quality, Champaign of the true An
chor, Jolly, Heidseick, Comet, and Lcauseir
brands, secured with lead alone, and with, and
without wax.
Cordials.
Martinique and Bordeaux, viz :
Curacao, Rose,
Ratafia, Raspberry,
Anizette, Cherry,
Perfect Love, Orange,
Noyeau, Pot Pouri,
Citron, Orgeat,
And an assortment of superior German.
Teas au.l .Spices.
Imperial, Mace,
Gunpowder, Nutmegs,
Hyson, Cloves,
Pouchong, Cinnamon,
Souchong, and Whits and black Pepjier,
Young Hyson Teas, Cayenne ditto.
Allspice—many of the spices ground.
Sugar and Coltiee
Stewart’s premium steam refined Loaf, Louis,
tana ditto, Single refined, Lump, White Havana,
prime St-Croix, Jamaica and New-Orleans ditto
and Mucha, Java, Manilla, Jamaica, Havana and
■Rio Coffee.
Fruits, \u(s, Slc.
B unch Raisins, Canton preserved Ginger,
Sultana ditto, Conquot Oranges,
Bordeaux Prunes, Chow Chow,
Zante Cnrranls, Dates,
Malaga Grapes, Wain poo Marmalade
Citron, West India pres’d Limes,
Lemons, Citron,
Oranges, Pines,
Pine Apples, Guava and
Hanannas, Guava Jelly,
Apples, Northern Peaches,
Cranberries, Quinces,
Brandy Fruits, Pears,
Currant Jelly, Green Gages, &c
shell Almonds, Filberts and
Bordeaux ditto, Brazil Nuts,
And a general assortment of Stewart’s superior
CONFECTIONARY
Alsu, an assortment of
Cliiita, Glims and Crockery-Ware
Embracing a variety of China Tea setts, Di"
nmg setts ; also LOOKING GLASSES, of va
rtous sizes and qualities.
Provisions.
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, in whole, half
and quarter barrels, and by the pound. Rice,
Hams and other Bacon, smoked Beef, smoked
Tongues, pickled Tongues, pickled Sausages,
small Pig Pork, Fulton Market Beet, family
Vless ditto, Bologna Sausages, smoked Salmon,
mckled ditto, in kegs and on retail, smoked Her,
Scotch ditto, in kegs, pickled Oysters,
Shad Mackerel, Codfish,choice selected Butte',
Goshen and Pine Apple Cheese, Lard, Potatoes,
Beets, Onions, Ac. &.c.
Soda, 1 I Pilot,
Sugar, J Biscuits and Crackers. ?• Boston,
Butter, t t Water,
London Pickles and Sauces.
Gherkins, Walnut Ketchup,
Mangoes, Tomatoes ditto,
' Ptccallili, Reading Sauce,
Onions, John Bull ditto,
Red Cabbage and 1 Quin ditto,
French Beans, in > Ess. Anchovies,
1& 2 qts. jars, ) Lemon Pickle,
Pepper Sauce, India Curry Powder,
And small Cucumbers in sail pickle, by the gallon
or hundred i.
Allscel laneous.
Spanish Segars ot the Principe, Crown, and
other favorite brands, Cavendish and other Plug
Tobacco, Mrs. Miller’s cut ditto, Italian Maca
roni and Vermicelli, Baker’s No. 1 Chocolate and
prepared Cocpa, 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 Bordeaux SaladOih 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’s Georgia Tallow ditto, loaf
Salt, Liverpool blown and ground ditto, ground
and Race Ginger, superior Georgia Svrup and
Molasses, New-Orleans ditto, yellow, white, va
riegated, Castilo, Windsor, Palm, Almond, and
Montpelier SO AP, Gosling’s Blacking, Lucifer
and Magic Matches, Furniture Paste, Bath Brick,
Brooms, Castings, assorted. Wooden Ware and
Baskets, Bellows and Brushes, in great 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 ol
the establishment, should any thing furnished
them prove bad, that it be returned. Apply at the
sign, “ Family Grocery,”! Fox’s new Brick
Range. 2Q3 June 12
SOTiCE.
A LL persons having claims against the Es
/% tate of Elijah Roger*;, late of this coun
ty, are requested to hand life 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. MARSHALL, Adm’r.
July 31, 1535 3m 12
A TEACHER WANTED.
rWTHE Teacher of VTarrenton Academy hav-
B ing resigned on account of ill health, the
Trustees are anxious of obtaining another to
fill his place for the ensuing term. Tljpa .pro.
ceeds of the School will be given. Address
John Moore, Post Master, or Dr. H. Lockhart,
VVarrenton, Warren County, Georgia.
June 30 3
MR§. TALIAFERRO,
BEGS leave to inform the public that she
will continue the DYING and SCOUR
ING BUSINESS, at the stand lately occupied
by her deceased husband, in all its 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
OF a very superior quality, made at the
Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, Edge
field District, South Carolina, can be had in
quantities to suit purchasers, at Messrs. J. A D.
Morrison and W. A H. Bryson’s.
CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT,
President V. M. CO.
June ID 3m 205
More Yew Goods.
B. 13. MlßTiiYVft & CO.
HAVE received and are receiving, the best
assortment ot SUMMER GOODS ever
offered by them before —comprising in part of
Extra super Blue & Black BROAD CLOTHS
and some very desirable fancy colours, viz :-
DALHIA, Dark, Green and Court Brown.
And a handsome variety of Fancy coloured
Half Mill’d Cassimeres.
Do. Wool dy’d Biack do.
Diagonal do.
VESTINi-.S —well selected for the grave ana
the gay.— Summer Stocks : call and seethe n
March 17 170
Pavilion Gauze, Crown Tiniitgs,
Coarse Rook Muslins.
,43 < just received, direct from
jxh/ nf the manufacturers, and. for sale cheap
by GEO. A. WALKER.
June 12 203 231 Broad street.
Pine Apple Cheese.
BOXES pine Apple CHEESE, just
recived by N. SMITH A CO.
July 28 • 11
INDISTINCT PRINT
t jk. 7 TnpßnrHfTT ■tMniranntiimtMnj
fllE IADIAA'S PAAACEA,
; TJjIOR the care ol Rheumatism, Scrofula ot
; -B Kings Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout,
Incipient Cancers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic and
Mercurial diseases; particularly Ulcer and puiu.
1 ful affections ot the botves, Ulcerated Throat
; and Nostrils; Ulcers of every description, Fe
; ver Soros, and Interned Abscesses; Fistulas,
; Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore
r Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every variety of
- Cutaneous Affection ; Chronic Catarrh, Heatl
r ach, proceeding from an acrid humor ; Pain in
i tae Stomach and Dyspepsia, proccedhig from
vitiation; Affections of the Liver,Chronic Infla
(nation of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by a torpid action ofthe vessels ofthe
skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broken
down b/ injudicious treatment, or juvenile trre
gularitios. In general terms, it is recommend
ed m all those diseases which arise from im
purities in the blood, or vitiation of the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of tite above complaints may require
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate; but tor
a general remedy or Purificaior, to remove the
causes, The Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found sufficient.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in
their ambition to excel in their profession; toexj
plorethe vast fields of science by the aid of che
mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in
short to arrive at perfection in theirpruetice by
means of art alone, —entirely overlook and ne
gleet, as beneath their notice, the rich and boun
teous stores of medicine, which the Almighty
has caused to spring out of the earth in every
clime ! And how much more true it is, that
while the American Physician looks to foreign
countries for many of his most common and ne
cessary articles, perpetually changing as they
afe, at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sur
rounded in his own country with an endless pro
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any
i -dication in disease, or to cure any curable dis
order :—and yet he is ignorant of their virtues,
and they are suffered to “ waste their healing on
the desert air.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the
system are temporary —those of minerals last
ing. The former exert their effects and pass
off—the latter, mercury in particular, act chemi
cally upon the solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining the constitution by a slow and
sure destruction.
The congeniality, efficiency and safety ol
vegetable remedies over mineral, may he esti
mated by contrasting the ancient practice with
the modern ; or, to bring it more immediately un
der our own observation, the Indian practice w r ith
thst of the whites. Who, in America, has not
known or heard of repealed instances wherein
some decreuid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, has effect
ed the most rapid and asfonishing cures, after
the whole Materia Medica of the common prac
tice, 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
diseases among them ? Who has ever heard
of an Indian with a constitution broken and
riuned by ill treatment ? And can a doubt ex
ist, that this happy exemption of the savage from
most of the ills which the flesh of civilized man
is heir to. is chiefly owing to the more gonial and
sale remedies whicn he employs 7 This aston.
ishing difference m success, is a fair exemplifi
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means of cure which God has created
for the benefit of his children, over those
which the pride and the art of man have inven
ted.
From a long residence among a portion of
the aboriginal inhabitants of this country, and
an intimate acquaintance with the methods of
cure of some of their most successful practi
tioners, the proprietor of “The Indian’s Pana
cea,” acquired a knowledge of some of 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
ned them in the form here presented, as the
most perfect and beneficial for the purpose for
which it is recommended.
The proprietor oflers 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 moans,
and in many cases the only means of relieving
.heir sufferings, and restoring them once more
to health and happiness. Thisis net offered as a
common remedy, that may perchance be equally
good with many others now in use, but as one
which iscapable of saving life in many extreme
cases, when all the usual remedies fail. This it
has done repeatedly ; and this is the reputation
RJjas obtained wherever it has been introduced.
; Iws only about three years since this prepara
tion was first presented to the public : but in that
short space of time, some hundreds ot persons
might be found, who would solemnly declare that
they believed that their lives were saved by it,
and in most cases after they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wher
ever it is known it is rapidly coming into use,
and this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ing proof 01 its merits.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous
in those long standing and obstinate syphilitic
and scrofulous affections which have defied all
other remedies, and particularly in those cases
where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mer
curial ulcers, derangement of the digestive or
gans, &c. These it completely removes, and in
all cases it entirely eradicates the disease and
the effects of mercury, 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 relief.
Taken in proper doses. The Indian’s Panacea
operates as an alterative and detergent; a dia
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an antispasmu.
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto
machic and emmenagoge. Generally express
ed, it increases all the secretions and excretion
gives lone to the stomach, and excites action in
the glands in a particular manner. from these
principles its operation may be understood.
This medicine has been found highly useful in
many ambiguous diseases not here specified, and
it has been used with wondenui success as a
Spring and Fall purifier, by those who are sub.
iect to comolaints of the chest, and whose con
stitutions require new vigor. .Such persons will
do well to use two or three bottles in small do.
sea . whenever a diet drink is considered ne
essary, t his P anacea > ta ken in a small dose,
will answer all its pamoates, in much less time,
at less expense, and in a tar more agreeable man
ner, than the common, diet drink.
The following certificates, out of hundreds
similar which mignt be procured, are given to
show the effect of Phe Indian’s Panacea, in the
various complaints therein mentioned; and also
to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner its su
periority over the syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEU-VATISM.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15. 1831.
During the last winter and spring, I was afflic
ted with a very severe and distressing Rheumat
ism, occasioned by exposure in bad weather. I
now take great pleasure in stating, that six hot
ties of the Indian's Panacea, restorf me to per
fect health, and I confidently recommend it to
all similarlv afflicted -
JOHN FERGUSON. Kingst
VOIs. Xlll. AO. 20.
CH ARLESTON. March 27. 1332.
I was seized, shout three years since, with m
distressing Rheumatism, caused by takings sc.
vere cold while under the influence of niercurV,
and which has disabled nte from business nearly
ever since. During this period I have been a
patient in the Marine Hospital in this city, up
wards of four months, and nearly the same length
cn time in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried al
most every remedy, with little benefit. On the
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 I
found entirely free from pain, and am
now happy to state that I consider myself per
fecfly well.
WM TUCKER. 13 Market-si.
CASE OP SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
NEW-YORK, Sept. 10, 1830.
1 his may certify,that in the full of 1825.1 wa*
se.zed by a swelling in my neck and face, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large gastly
ulcers m ray neck. After trying several uhy
s.c ans to no advantage. I went to Philadelphia,
and placed myself under the care ot Drs. Phv!
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivaw*n a
to no effect, I was pronounced totallv incurable i
Afterwards I took twenty bottles of Swann's
Panacea, and eight bottles of Putter's Calholi
con, with no material benefit. Despairing of
luo winch had now become a burden tome I
relumed to my parents in New. York, and gave
inyselt up to a lingering death. Hearing of the
success ot The Indian's Panacea, however, in
cases similar to my own, I was persuaded to try
it as a last resort. To my great surprise, as
well as satisfaction, I soon found myself rapid
ly recovering, and upon taking seven bottles,
toe ulcers healed and I became perfectlly well
m the course of two months, and have remained
so ever smoe. I make this statement and wish
it published for the benefit of those who are suf
fering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic af
fections, that they may know wbut has cured
one who has suffered every thing but death
and who considers his life saved by the above
9 >’ ru P- WM. II IN MAN
IT PRICE, TWO DOLLARS
For sale by R. B. HAVILAND & CO.
August 6 14 Agents, Augusta, Ga.
sty the Bresidcat off tj. Stales.
N pursuance of the provisions of a Treaty be
iweun the United States and the Chickasaw
Indians, made and concluded on Pontitoc
C reek, on the twentieth day of October J S3 O
and ot the supplementary and explanatory articles
thereto, made and concluded on the twenty se.
conddayof the same month; and also of the
Treaty between the United States and the
Chickasaw Indians, made and concluded at the
i/Vr OF ll,r. ,IN 'r ON> °" ,ho forth d ay
of May, 1834; 1, Andrew Jackson, President of
the United States, do hereby declare and make
known that public sales, for the disposal of such
of the lands ceded to the United States by the
said Inc.,ans, as are hereafter described, shall
be held at the Land Office at Pontitoc, hr Mis
sissippt at the undermentioned periods, viz :
On the first Monday in January next, 133(1)
for the sale of the lands in the Udlowii- to «r.
snips, viz.: *
Townships 7. 8 9, 10, 11. 12. and 13, in ran*
ges 1,2, 3,4, and 5. east of the meridian line.
In continuation, on the third Monday in Jan.
vary next. (1836,) for the sale of the lands in the
following townships, tiz.:
Townships 2,3, 4,5, and 6, of range I, east.
Townships 2, 3. 4,5, and 6, of range 2, east.
Township* 2,3, 4, 5. and G, of range 3. east.
I ownslnp 2. of range 4. east.
Townships 2, 3. 4,5, and 6, of range 1, west
Townships 2. S. 4, and 5, of ranges 2, west.
iownsh.ps 2,3, 4, and 5. of range 3, west.
Townships 2,3, 4. and 5, of range 4, west,
lownships 2 and 3 vt 5. west.
The lands reserved by law for the use ot
schools, or (or other purposes, as well as the
lands which may have been selected for leser
rations under the provisions of the said treaties,
are to be excluded from the sales. Each sale
is to continue for two weeks, and no longer.
1 he lands w ill be offered in quai ter sections, and
fractional quarter zeciions, where such exist.
Given under my hand, at the City of VV ashing
ton, this (weniy.fourth day June, A. D. 1835.
„ , „ ANDREW JACKSON.
liy the President;
Jno. M. Moore,
Acting Commissioner of the Ocn. Land Office.
O” Certificates ol scrip issued from the Trea.
snry Department, in satisfaction ot bounty land
warrants granted by the Biate of Virginia, and
tiie United Slates, for services in the Revolu
tionary Army; as well ns certificates of land
stock, issued at the District Land Offices, for
the amount of moneys forfeited bv individuals,
under the credit system ofland sales, are not re
ceivable for lands within the limits of the-Chiek',,-
saw cession. ;>Vt
General Land Oeeice, 2 4th June, 1835.
J u [ y 10 wIBJ {j ,
TTfaia’fy DolEars Reivard.
from the subscriber on the 15th L.
V y April, a Grey Mare, Saddle and Bridle, by
a man whose name is Thomas Williams, the
saddle has been, rubbed on the right skirt,
the mare is notable by having a hard lump on
her left jawbone about the size of a nutmeg—
she is about 14J bands high, 3 years old, small ’
tail and the lower part of her tail most'y white,
a small white in her forehead, no while on her
legs or foot locks ; she had the distemper this
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 says he is a Carriage Maker and Painter by
trade, he says he was born and raised in Geor
gia, and learnt his trade in Columbus, but told
some persons he was raised in the upper part
of North Carolina, he„is left handed, his carriage,
and movement singular, looking down
ward, bus eves areol" 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 Walterborough
Jail, and deliver the said mare, saddle and bridle
to me in Colleton district, South Carolina.
WILLIAM MEARS.
Mayl ? i 31
Richsnoiyt tactorv Y;jrn.
rgiHE Subscriber keeps a constant supply of
JL the above aVficle, from No. 4to 15, which
he sellsj y the Bale or Bundle at Factory pri.
cts. A discount made to Country Merchants.
ALSO,
Knitting Yarn and Carpel Warp. •;
L. H.
Next door to the Insurance Ba&k.
M y 5 HE*
BENJ. BAIRD,
TAKES this method of informing his friends
and the public generally, that he continues
the
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission ISitsin ess,
in Augusta, and has taken the Fire-proof Ware
house on the corner of Campbell and Reynold
streets, formely occupied by Messrs Slaughter
and Labuzan, and recently by R. Malone, Esq.
Advances will be made, if required, on Cotton m
store, and orders for Goods attended to
particular care and attention. Kates of clyuge*
those that are customary, except that alleduntry.
Cotton will be insured against fire free of charg, ,
July 28 w3m 11
II4IIS.
10,00# as™ ” p " i< " "“'“f ■
J N. 8 .WITH <fe CO.