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■' BY «l r !EU & TSIOxIPSO:*. ~ AUGUSTA, [Ga.) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, l*-3C. * VOL. XBfii'.—NEW
fi'Hli C()\STITLTIOIALIST.
OFFICE IX MACINTOSH-STREET.
Third dour from the N. VV. corner of Broad-Street.
SiJes of I, AND, by Administrator*, F.jecutors, or
Guardian?, are required, by law, to be held oti the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
t<*n in the forenoon and three in the alterneon, at
the Court-house in which the property is situate.—
Notice of these sales must be given in a public Ga
zette sixty days previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hoursofaaie, at the place of public sales in the coun
tyV/here the letters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
giving silty day» notice thereof, in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of this Slate, and at the door of the
iourt-house where such sales are to be held.
N otice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in like days previous to dsty of sale. I
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an fistate,
must be published (or forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court o
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, ttiust bo pub
lished for four months.
Nonce for leave to sell NEGROES, must bo publish
ed four months, before any order absolute can be
made bv the Court.
VVtrflnesduy iflurnlng, Feb. 3, 1836.
of tbe Augusta Volunteers. i
' Yesterday at about 4 o’clock the Richmond
Hussars, 73 strong, embarked in the steamboat
George Washington for Savannah and Florida.
The Richltibnd Hussars are under the command
of Capt. Samuel Bones, who found it most ad
visable tb organize them as an infantry corps.
This company assembled before tha Methodist
Chapel; after inspection, and calling of the ro 1,
in presence of Capt. Green, of the 2d regimen!
of the U. S. Artillery, it repaired to the wharf,
escorted by the two companies of militia re
cently organized in our city, by the Lafayette
( band of music, attached to the Circus now in this
plac°, and by a large concours of citizens and
ladies, among whom were reflations ami friends
of the patriodc volunteers, who so cheerfully
have offered their services to defend and pro
tect the lives and property of their brethren of
Florida. The Richmond Husairsare all young
men, full of life, and show great zeal for the
cause in which they are engaged; and there is
no doubt that they will discharge their duty, with
honor and credit to themselves, and beneficial
results to Florida.
Augusta has now furnished 170 men in aid o
their brethren of Florida; for the population «>f
our city, this number is more than could have
been expected. Wo hope that our follow ciii
sens of the other stitts, will appreciate tha pa
triotism, public spirit, and devotion of our com
munity, when the occasion requires their exery
and their exhibition.*!" f
Wo shairpublish very shortly a completo list
of the names oi the volunteers.
Sen l*ublacailons»
Mr. Richard* advertises some new end inter
esting works, which, if we judge by the notice
taken of theni in the north, and in the south,
deserves the reputation they have already «c.
quired. We subjoin the opinion of several ol
our cotemporunes;
The Pirate, and the Three Cutters. By Capt
Marryat, R. N. author ut '-peter Simple,” «&.c.
Jo two volumes. Philadelphia, Carey <fe 'Hart.
What with his experience as a sailor, and
his experience as a writer, Capt. Marryat can
work up a most readable sea-tale out of the
stalest materials. His Pirate hero ht-re is a
truculent sea-giant, who reminded ns of wood,
cut ol Hercules in the Family Magazine. He
and his bloody crew, ui! wear their beards, —
a good device of the author, to heighten their
(erocity, real as well us apparent. A savage
fellow with a beard, we conceive, -would feel as
I well as look mure savage, than without one
1 The Pirate vessel, with the fearful name of ihe
■i “Avenger,” t apt. Marryat, pays usthe compii--
I ment to have built in Baltimore, so that she may
I outsail any thing on ihe ocean, —which she does,
H except her counterpart, built likewise in Haiti.
I more. The story has mys ery and movement
I enough in it to captivate ihe reader’s interest,
V and the sea-fights and descriptions are such as
might be expected from the author of “Peter
Simple.”
Capt. Marryat's new tales—published as a
naval Annual —have been also re-prnied, by the
same booksellers. Tney are entitled The Pi
rate, and The three Cutters. Too G iglish edi
tion, adorned with seventeen fine designs, (onus
a beautiful book. Marryat'* sea stones, h <wcv
er, can afford to divorce themselves from these
supplementary attractions of prints, gildmg and
the like.
Ii is with pleasure that we announce to our
readers the publication, by the Harpeis, of tins
last literary treat from tile pen of the great no
thorof Pelham. We have not had time to read
it entirely through, but we are inclined to think.
If from what we have seen of ii, that it is the. best
H effort of its author. The story is intensely in
■ terosting and exciting, and upon every page ii
I bears the vivid impress ol the authoi’s great and
H peculiar powers. The seem* is laid at Rome.
the time, as ihe name of ns hero indicates, about I
the middle of the fourteenth century.
No time or country could have been selected
more rich in the materials of romance, and M no
other hands could iliey have been entrusted with
a greater certainty of their being worked up
with the fullest effect. Tins story has additiou
al interest from the tact that the hero is not a fic
tions character, and that tire leading events oi Iris
lile are historically correct.
Tne Harpers have published this work in one
3 volume, at the remarkably low price of fifty
I cents, which will of course insure its rapid sale.
9 Carey & Hart, of Philadelphia, have just
I published, “One in a Thousand, or, The Days
I of Henrv Quatre,” by the author of “The G.p.
I sey,” vkc., in two volumes. In typography and
I genera! appearance, this work is far superior
■ 'he usual style of publications from the press
B ot Carey and Hart, which are generally very
■ slovenly got up.
jm have no hesitation in saying that this is
9| one °* ’h® best, if not the very best novel, we
IP have ever seen trom the pen of James, one ol
t sl hving writers of fiction, on whose *houl
ders the mantle of iho “Wizznrd of the North”
fl| ha* fallen. 1h« scene t« laid in France, daring
X I the days of the famous League, not many years
I afltr the horrid mass ,ere of the Huguenots, on
m IHfefcfdotSl. Bartholomew. Tha characters are
I ***" hf hand 6t a master, particularly the
B < proud. iWpfethotib, and daring Beatrice da |Ter-
B r®r»* l *** i#mU, tMWd Ecgenie de MerancoUtl;
f t ho c*bfty. intriguing duchess do Mantpafetor \
m
b——pi I'm*
the chivalrous marqnia St. Real; the traitor D’-
Aubin, and the bold enterprising Harry ot Na
varre, afterwards the famous Henry Quatre, of
France.
To those of our readers fond of works of sic
tion—which also convey much historical tnfor
mation, and correct delineation of tbe manners
and customs of by gone ages—we recommend
this work as one of thrilling interest.
We understand that this interesting work will
bn produced in a day Or two from the prolific
press of the enterprising Harpers.
French Q,uesrtion.
We copy the following article from the
Boston Courier, a leading paper of Massscbu.
setts, and a zealous supporter of Mr. Webster, for
the Presidency.
Washington Ltitert.-*- W* hate on hand, se
veral letters from our Washington Correspond
ents, for which we have not room to-day. None
of them, however, are of later dates than Mon
day last.
O* Our opinions and feelings in fdgard to our
relations with France differ so entirely from those
expressed by one of our correspondents, in his
letter of the 18th, ’hat we cannot consent to its
appearing in the columns of this paper. We
Tkf not the admirer of the present administra
tion. It would be altogether a work of supere
rogation to repeat the causes of our Uniform op.
position, or to re assert our belief that tt is weak,
foolish, and corrupt to the last degree, Bur We
trust that our dislike will not So fur be converted
to prejudice or party feeling as to cldsc our eyes
to the true state es the case, between our country
and France, dr lead us to adopt or approve the
sentiments put forth by Mr. Calhoun, in the Se- I
naie, after ihe reading of the “Special Mes
sage.” The semirnems and views then deliver
ed by that once great man, as reported in the pa
pers, and by our correspondent, are entirely un
worthy of any creature that aspires to the name
of an American citizen. Our correspondent
says: “ France has received a gratuitous insult,”
(rom our government. What an arrocions slan
der ! We are not aware that our government,
or our people, —as a nation, —have ever reeei
ved aught from France but insult, since the days
of Fauchet. Adet, and Genet, and the whole as
fairof the Letterof the French Minister, which
his charge had permission to read to our Sucre,
tary of State, is but a second coition of the in
trigue which, in 1793. the French Directory au
thorized Messrs. X- Y- and Z- snd a certain la
dy, to enter into for the purpose of entrapping
viessrs. Ellsworth, Gerry, and Pinckney. We
have read, with some attention, the documents
that accompanied the “ Special Message,” and
the famous Latter of tha Due da Broglie, and
we come to conclusions entirely opposite to
tnose of our correspondent. “The Letter” is
of all things wo ever read, in the way of arga
ment, the most weak and inconclusive; it is a
flimsy and dishonorable attempt to justify the
follow hearted and hypocritical policy of tha
French governmen’ —to evade, or avoid the pay
incut of an acknowledged debt. “ France wants
•money and must have itFrance talks loudly of
honor and dignity, and refuses to comply with 1
a treaty, although <die has eej iyed, tor two or I
three vears, all die benents ot onr discrimina - j
ting duties, which were given to her as a bribe !
—a “ douceur,” — o induce her to perform an j
act of justice. As to the Five Millions that |
France owes ns. and which she imsewed usf *r
thirty ycais, we. care nothing about it. Let her ,
keep it. -She will need it all. probably, to main- J
tain an armv to defehil her own government a
gainst the indignation of her own citizens. We ,
hope our government will not so far degrade it- I
self and (iteration as to make another demand
font. Let the c airns of our citizens, to whom
rhe money belongs, he paid at once from olir na
tional treasury, and then let France consult her
convenience and honor, and dignity , as i» the
fulfilment of her treaties. The honor and peace
of our country will be promoted by keeping j
belter company than that of a nation, so pro j
verbially unfaithful ift the execution of it* solemn j
promises
One thing in the letter above referred .o. we !
are glad to see It says—'• There will be to \
war ” G<»d grant that the prediction may be I
fulfilled !
Florida Indians
Items taken from various papers concerning
the war in Florida, and the measures adopted to
bring it to a speedy termination.
[From ihe Tuscaloosa Flag of the Union]
We understand Gov. Clay has lately received
an official communication from the Secretary of
War, in felerence to the hostilities of ihe Semi- |
mile I duns in Florida, intimating that General
Clinch may find it necessary to resort tb the State
of Alabama fur’adfinonal force; and r questing
tio- Governor to call mto service, upon his (Gen.
Clinch's) requisition, and nlace under his com- |
m nid, such number of m l.tin ns he may reqnir «
We are also authorized to sny. that, if cull- d (
noun, Governor Clay would prefer accepting the i
aid ol Volunteer Companies, to the number that j
may be required Volunteer companies that
may desire to engage in the service of their |
country, would therefore do well to give notice
to the Governor, as early as possible, and hold
themselves in readiness to march when called
on.
[From/Ae N. Y Courier ts- Enquirer ]
Military movement-- —We are very much gra
tified to learn, that the War Department is put* ;
t ng forth all its energies to punish the Indians |
on the Peninsula -of Florida. Gen. Scott has
been ordered to take the command in person. 1
an i ' Captain Wharton, L eutenams Simonson,
W ee’o k and Prall, of the Dragoon Regiment,
with a detachment of Dragoons, sail immediate
ly from ibis city—al.-o a detachment of Recruits j
Irom the Artillery nod Infarttry under toe com- j
m -nd of Lieut. Herring
We also learn that a general order has direct
ed several of our southern garrisons, to march
immediately and rendezvous at Pieolata. This i
is as it should be.
[Prot/i the New O titans Bee.]
We have been authorized io state, that L'eut. j
C d. Twiggs has now hot 30 men under his com- 1
mind in this city; and is not empowered to or
der a single man from anv other post. The offi
cers stationed at Baton Rouge, forts Wood and
Pike, receive heifr orders only from the gener Is
in command of the army, or from the war d -
parlment; and are wholly independent of h m
We believed it due to him and the public to
make the necessary enquiries on this subject—
as it had been industriously rumored by some
political quidnuncs that he had some score of
troops under his command. It certainly would
have been the height of Q lixotism on his pan
.have gone to Florida with a handiul of men, and
leave N. Orleans entirely defenceless.
According to the opinion of a rtiilitarv gentle
man, who is irkifnaffe with the habits and hannte,
ihe rifamtiifs arid- thbes of ifte Serhlnole
m 3a, Ihero aTa 2&» VCTfidfe, nM 1(W
able bodied negroes belonging to them—inde*
pendent of about CCU runaways who aid and abet
them in thoir present insurrection.
Alabama.
We copy from toe Tuscaloosa Flag of the U
nion, the following statement, showing the pre
sent Bank Capital tit Alabama, and the inconrse
made to it at a recent session of the legisla
ture.
Banking Capital. —The following statement
exhibits tbe amount of the Banking Capital of
this State, as it has existed heretofore, and the
extent to which it was increased by our Legis.
lature, at its recent session;
Present capital of Mobile Bank, $1,500,000
“ “ “ Branch, 2.000.0 If)
„ “ Montgomery •» 800 00 )
** “ Decatur *• I.OUJ.OO'J
** “ Huntsville N 2,500 <IOO
“ “ State Bank, 800.003
Total capital prev.ous to 1836, $7,600,01)0
New Bank hi Mobile, $5,000,000
Branch at 1,000.0 )0
*• at Hutitsville A MVy 1,000 000
State Hank, 400,000
Bonds at Decatur ami Hunts.
ville unsold, 750.003
increase banking cap. 8,150,030
Banking capital of State fn future, $15,750,000
SAVANNAH, Feb. i, —Departure of the V.
S. Troops.—On Friday morning the U-States
Troops, Capt Merchant Commanding, left this
city for St. Augustine ift the Steamboat Etiwan.
[Georgian.
Savannah Jockey Club —4th day. —On Sa
turday, the race for a purse of $230, tnde heats,
best three in five, handi.-ap, came off between
Col. Crowell’s Bolivia and Capt. Shick’s Eibo
rak. Elborak being a losing horse wa-> handi
capped, 66 pounds, Bolivia a winning horse cur
rying her full weignt 99 pounds. It was expect
ed that this would be an interesting race, Elho
rak carrving so light a weight, nor was that
expectation disappointed. At the tap of the
drum they started, Elborak having the better
start. In mile heats there is no lime to hold
bu k and so at it both horses went, Elborak try
ing to keep the advantage site bad gained and
Bolivia hard behind to prevent her. On the
back stretch. Bolivia gradually cloaca her dis
tance, locked on the third turn and d wn the iast
and straight stretch they came at a killing pace,
Bolivia gaining by degrees and passing the stand
an open length ahead, the mile being run in the
superior time Im.Sljs.
For the Second heat both horse* got well off
together arid kept so to the back stretch, when ■
Elborak shot a little ahead fur a little while
when Bolivia regains'! her position and for about
half a miloj'hev locked making a beautiful race,
and neither playint at that, a* they turned mm
the s'raight stretch, ti wasd mhtfu! which horse
would win, but B >i via had t ie heels and came
in a close length ahead- Time 1m 545.
3rd heat —A good start, Elborak took the
lend HiTti maintained tt the tVirrl turn when
1 Bolivia made play, came up and looked round
|mm the straight stretch. Expectation was n->w
I on tiptoe as they both came mill ng down to
i wards the stand, but Bolivia at the end, again
i p it fourth her powers and came in ahead about
I 10 yards, thus winning the beat and raf a. This
thirl mile was done in 1m 56*.
I We never witnessed a tn-ir,*! interesting race,
i From the time, it is evident that there was “no
1 joke.” Both horses ran to beat. Elborak lost
i the race, but loss no credii. This Was tiie
I fourth purse taken by Co!, Crowell.
After this race th**re was a fine race heiw en
untrained horses which was won by Mr. Mc-
Alpin’s Rattle**, beating Mr. Pickards. Ben
Bead.'ey a half a neck, and Mr. Shelton’s House
Cat a lengdi. This ended the fifth annua'
; meeting of the Savannah Jockey Club Ihe
I attendance on the Course was small, owing to
I the abseiii-e >f s i m iny of our citizens in h iori*
Id i. The Florida troubles also deprived the
' Club of the pre enco of i;s numerous member
1 from the Southern counncf. There was aso
j a great disappointment in the number of stable?
on the ground, but the fact was that Col. Crow
ell had given the stables at Augusta sucli hard
work, that thev did not wsh to follow him to
Savannah to repeat it.— lb.
The Steamboats Dofphm and Santee, from
St. Augustine who had just conveyed the
Charleston Volunteers thi'her. stopped here yes
terday on their way hack to Charleston. There
iiad been n ithmg new transpired in that quarter
since onr last accoun's. The Captain of the
! Samec informed us that upwards of s'f3 men
now concentrated at St. An"u*tine.— lb.
fotvrres«.
Housr of Representatives, January 26.
i Mr. CAMBKKLENG, from the Committee
of Ways .»nd .Means, reported a bill making an
i additional appropriation of $53 OliO for repress
' inghostilnies on 'he pari ol the Indians in Florida.
Mi. <'A VI BRELENG adverted to the pro
i priety of a speedy acth-H on the bili, and by on
i aninions » o«*ent, moved that the House go iniu
Commrtm’e of the Whole on the slate of the
Union, upon ihe s line, which weS agreed to.
The House then went mto Committee, Mr.
' HOVVaRD m the Chair, upon the foregoing
: bid.
Mr. WHITE moved to amend the bill, by
adding a section authorizing the President ot the
United St iles to cause to be enlisted a regi
! memos 1,1)00 mourned riflemen, hy and w.iih
i the consent of the Senate, (or twelve months,
if, in his discretion, he should deem it neces
sary.
Mr. WHITE briefly supported tha amend,
ment. He snd all account- from Florida re
' presented the Territory io be in a most distress
| ing condition. Tiifte eniiie counties were a'-
ready desolated by tlie Indians. Their num.
b--rs were not known, and tlie melancholy inior
1 mation received Iron tie inhabitants of those
i counties as well as the destruction of ihe de-
I taclunent of the United Stales troops, showed
1 tiiai these men had been equipped for action f r
a long tin-'. A poni n of them had been
armed bj* the government of the United S ates
with a view of their goin£ to the west of the
Mississippi river, and another por mu had rt
| eeived arm* from smnggl rs and others. Mr.
W. knew that the number of Semi ml • Indi ms
liad been greatly underrated, and it was known
there were not less than 120 )or lodO men, who
had captured already about 250 slaves, and
-hose slaves who would not operate with them
thev intended to transport to the Island of Cubi.
Now, the firs' question was. what was the
1 best mode of pn'ting an end to these disorders.
! It was impossible to the mditia in ton
Sourhern Statds this season, n»r in the spring
of the year;’ - and if the Indians were not ent.re
, ly‘subjugated before iho warm season, it would
i then bo rendered impossiole. believed that
in t&e cosiMA throe dtr toot wtieta, a sumdeti
- ! force might re raised to put an end to these
t hostilities by June or July; and if these troops
should te embayed, he understood thzC other
portions of United States wanted them at
that tiina. tnfor.nation hid been received by
. the Secretary of War, that die Creeks were in
. a very troubled state. Ha could assure the
House that the Ttrrpory of Florida would be
desolated in a very shurf lime, unloss the In
■ diaiis were repressed. Under ifiese circrunnstaii"-
ces, be hoped then; would be no opposition to
t the amendment. He believed it proposed the
f best, and must efficient means of putting an end
! to a war, which had already caused a groat
. sacrifice of live*, both of officers and men, on
their march from Tampa Bay to join General
I Clinch. Mr. VV., had himself received letters
from officer* at Tampa 3iy stating that the
I attack was made by no less a force than 800
I Tnd'ans.
Mr HUNTSMAN was for receiving volun
teer* as we!! as regulars, and spoke of the ad
vanioges of that description ot troopis over per
sons enlisted. Ilisown county would raise five
hundred men.
Mr. HARDIN offerred a proviso authorising
the President of tlie United States, to disbond
tlie force at cn earner period than tM el ve month?,
incase their serv.ces should be ao longer re
quired.
Mr. WILLIAMS of North Carolina moved
to add the word “required” to the amendment,
which Mr. HARDIN accepted ai. a modifica
tion.
Mr. ADAMS opposed the m >dification, as
an unprecedented requisiuri upon the Executive.
Mr. VANDERPOEL begged to inquire if the
amendment of the gentleman Iron i Fionda, had
tha consent of the Secretary of V /ur,
Mr. WHITE believed it w-uu!d have, and
pledged hims'dl to withdraw i t when the till
came into the II >u*c if it had nrit.
Messrs. ASHLEY. RIPLEIc r ,and UNDER
WOOD, opposed the rmendmi ijr, and after a
few words in it? favor by M. GLASCOCK, Mr.
WHITE wuhdrew it,
Mr. SHIELD then moved an amendment
authorising the Preahlent of tbe United States
to accept th« services of IQClli volunteers, for
the period of nine months; ’which, after some
remarks from Messrs. SHIELDS, C. JOHN
SON. CRAIG, and WHITS;, of Florida, was
negatived.
The Committee then rose and repotted the
bill without amendment to tba House, .md it was
ordered to be engrossed and read a third time.
The bill having been en grossed, was then
read a third time and passoi.
.■ill TUI nr M* TTMT—M>Wi fWMßgrf f
TH£ FLORIDA
DU
Through i «j si days,
From Augusta, Georg .to Mobile, Alabama.
LEAVES Augusta o /ery other day immedi.
ately after the arri'viil of the great North
frn Mai; Coaches, and i : iw Rhif-Rbad Pasemigcr
Cars from Ch iriestod, S. C. (sny 7 o’clock, P.
M. giving tiie passeng# rst'me to secure seats;
via Louisville, Havafei y.svil!e, Pinderton, Bain,
bridge, Chaf'ahoochfi . (formerly Mount Ver
non,) Marian.ia and C idar Bluff, in Coaches —
thence to Pensacola, [i -r Steamboats :(per Choc
tahachie River and I aiV. Bt. Rosa Sound and
Pensacola Bay.) Costs ies to Blakely, and Steam
to Mobile.
A Passenger takfti j his seat at AngCsta, lain
no danger of being t! ’own out or loamg his nre
tersneo by oiher couflicti ig ihte e*t.« (aa the
Florida Line is but one concern and under one
controul throughout,) and may rely WITH
CERTAINTY tip on his arrival at Mobile in
time specified, thro >%gh nil weather and at any
season, unless soms most unforeseen catastrophe
should occur. Th ; great Mobile and New Or
leans Mail is earns i bv this route. The Agents
f.ir accommodatiot , Teams, (Joaches and Dri
vers are not snrp» ssetl in the southern couniry
• The smooth, ha nd, natural roads, ihe safe and
interesting water navigation, <hc time and ac
commodation sffi rd the traveller speed, certain,
ty, comfort, end i. pleasing variety. Connected
as it were with the Steam Packets from New
York and the Rn il Road from Charleston, S. C.
travellers can reach New Orleahs from New
York in less tha n *1 I davs.
New Orleans from Washington City, in 12
davs.
This route ofheiring as it doessuch advantages
to the traveller, entitles it to the public patron,
age.
From Chattahoochee, Florida, we have i
branch line, v;j , Quincy and TALL A H ASS EE.
to St. Marks, 4 *iur.=e Post Coaches ; also, two j
branches from Hawkinsville, one to M .Hedge
ville and. one f.o Macon, light tsvo horse Coaches.
All baggaf.e, bales, parcels or articles, of any
description, < a ried or s°nt by any of onr Steam
Boats or Couches, either with nr without pas
sengers, at tlie risk of this respective owners
thereof. E:;tra baggage will be charged. No
Stags fare f eturneo,
STOCKTONS & CO.
* New York to Charleston, 983 m.les
“ ’Charleston to Augusts, 136 “
“ Augusta to Mobile, 540 “
“ Mobile to N. Orleans, 150 “
Total, 1,806 miles.
Time, Tfcw A r ork to Charleston, 86 Hours.
“ Charleston to Augusta, 12 •*
“ Augusta to .Mobile, 132 “
“ Mobile to Nevv-Orleans, 28 “
Tmal, 258 hours.
Making 168 miles p*=r day. or 7 miles per hour,
inclusive of all siopnges. averaging the time from
; New-'York to Charleston—that from Charleston
; to New-Orleans being positivp. .Moreover, there
are but four night Stage travelling
Oct. 11 "[Feb 20]
O’ Papers that have been ordered io publish
the former advertisement, will su-pit, and insert
this, (provided they will do so one year for lorty
dollars,) and send their accounts to tbisoffico tor
pay ment.
WASHINGTON HALL,
M diedge ville Georgia.
1 THE subscriber having taken this
i jlijiß .well known -tan'!, for a term <>t years.
1 offers io his friends and the public, as good ac
commodations as can be found in the up country
i of Georgia.
His supplies will he of the fir-t quality; and
i nil that can be done for ihe comfort ol those who
mav favor him with a call, shall be done.
His charges shall be unif >rm and reasonable.
Tha whole establishment is undergoing a iho.
rough repair, and will contain when completed,
i upwards oi sixty oomfprrahla rooms,
t ALFRED M. H«JTTON.
t January 7 4th 81
; QTAfiid **ArifAC.aEA,
tTHQR the cure cl Rheumatism, tkrofuls o:
Kings Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout,
t : Incipient Cancers, Sait Rheum, Syphilitic and
r [.Mercurialdiseases; particularly Ulceriadpain
> j fui affections of the bones, Ulcerated Throat
; ar:d Nostrils ; Ulcers of every description, Ft*.
i vor Soros, and Internal Abscesses; fistulas,
Piles, Scaid Head, Scurvy, Biles, Cbronie Sore
• Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every variety oi
» Cutaneous Affection; Ghrontc Catarrh, Head,
t ach, proceeding from an acrid humor ; Pain in
I tne Stomach and Dyspepsia, proceeding from
e vitiation; Affections ot the Liter,Chrome Infla
i mation of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by a torpid action of the ve ’de of the
skin. It ia singularly efficacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broken
down b/ injudicious treatment, or juvenile trre
golarities. In general terms, it is recommend,
ed in all those diseases which arise from im.
purifies in the blood, or vitiation of the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaint* may reqffl’e
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate ; but so.-
a genera! remedy or Purificator, to nrmfftv the
causes. The Induin’* Panacea will generally be
found sufficicnt-
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physician*, In
their ambition to excel in theirprofession; to ex
plorethe vast fields of science by the aid of che.
mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in
short to arrive at perfection in their practice 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
clima ! 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
arc. at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is *ur.
rounded in liis own country with an endless pro.
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any
indication 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 mineral* last,
ing. The farmer exert their effects and pass
off—the latter, mercury in particular, act chemi
cally upon the solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining che constitution by a slow and
acre destruction.
The congeniality , efficiency and savstt ol
vegetable remedies over mineral, may he e»ti
mated by contrasting the ancient practice with
the modern; or, to bring it more immediately un
der our own observation, the Indian practice with
thst of the whites. Who. in America, has not
known or heard of repeated instances wherein
some docrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of iter simple remedies alone, has effect
ed the most rapid and astonishing cures, after
the whole Materia Medica of the common pm
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 lota! 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.thar this happy exemption of the savage from
most of the ills which the flesh of civilized man
is heir to. ia chiefiy owing to the more genial and
sate remedies whicn ho employs? This aston
ishing difference in success, is a fair exemplifi.
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means of cure which God has created
for the benefit of his children, over those
which the pride arid the ariot man have inve.v.
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.
gga,” 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 offers this preparation to the
public, with the consciousness that he is placing
within its reach a remedy capable of relieving
many ofhis afflicted fellow being? who are suffer,
ing under the various chronic and obstinate com.
plaints to which it is applicable. To Mich it
wiil prove of incalculable value, as the means,
and in many cases the ovly means of relieving
.heir sufferings, and restoring them once more
! to health and happiness. Thisia net offered as a
j common remedy, that may perchance be equally
| good with many others now in use. but as one
j which is capable of saying 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 ia only about three vearsaince this prepara,
tion was first presented to the public i but in that
! short space of time, some hundreds ot persons
| might he found, who would solemnly declare that
j they believed that their lives wore saved by it,
and in most cases after they had tried many and
; perhaps all the common remedies in vain. \Vher
j ever it is known it is rapidly coming into use.
i and this affords the most substantial and convinc.
I iugproofoi its merits.
The value ofthe Panacea is most conspicuous :
\ in those long standing and obstinate syphilitic
| and scrofulous affections which have defied nil
I other remedies, and par/.culariy in those cases
where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mer
curi-al ulcers, derangement of the digestive or
i gans, &c. These it completely removes, and in
! all cases it entirely eradicates the disease and
! the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu
j tion. and leaves the patient sound and well. In
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore throat, its
happy effects are not less apparent, giving almost
j immediate relief.
Taken in proper doses. The Indian’s Panacea
i operates as an alterative and detergent; a dia
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an antispasmo.
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto
machic and emmenagoge. Generally express
ed, it .ncreases all trie 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 diseasesnot herespecified,and
• it has been used with wonderful success as a
Spring and Fall purifier, by those who are sub.'
• ject t«> complaints of the chest, and whose con.
stitutions require new vigor. Such persons will
. do well to use two or three bottles in small do
se*. Whenever a diet drink is considered ne
eseary, tpi# Panacea, taken in a small dose.
‘ ve!?ljn*vAof all i's miroostso. In much leeetfnte.
I - -- ■• ~ r-~
at iesa expense, i , ,ci ia a far acre agreeable man -
t ner, than the common diet drink,,
j The following certificates, out ot hundred*
" similar which migiit te procured, are given to
* show the effect of Ths Indian’s PanacSa, in tike
1 various complaints therein mentioned ; and 4ft**
• to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner it* ah
* periority over the syrups in common uM.
f CASES OF RHEUiKATISHT.
CHARLESTON, Nov. IS. MSI.
1 Dering the last winter and spring, I waa attic
1 tod with a very severe and distressing Rhcunm
• ism, occasioned by exposure in bad weather.
1 now take great pleasure in stating, that six bot
ties of the Indian's Panacea, restored the to per
feet health, and 1 confidently recommend it i 6
all similarly afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON,
HARLESTON, March 27.183,5
I was seized, about three years sined, withi
distressing Rheumatism, caused bytaking a*
vere cold while under tlie influence of mercury,
arid which has disabled me‘from business Deary
ever since. During this period 1 have been A
patient in the Marine Hospital in this city, up:
wards of four months, and nearly the same length
oftiitie in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried aU
most every remedy, with little benefit. On the
16th of February last, at that time scarcely able
to move about upon cratches, I commenced the
use of The Indian's Panacea. In one thonth I
found ir.yself entirely’ free from pain, and am
now happyto state that I consider myself per
f&ctly well.
W M TUCKER, 13 Market-et.
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
NEW.YORK, Sept. 10, 1830.
This may certify, that in the fall of 1825,1 w*4
seized by a swelling in my neck and tace, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large gastfy
ulcers in my neck. After trying several phy
siciansto no advantage, 1 went to Philadelphia;
and placed myself under the case of Drs. Phy
sic afttl Beach, when, after repeated salivation!
to no effect, I was pronounced totally incurable
Afterwards I took twenty hotths of Swofm'i
Panacea, and eight bottles of Putter's Calkali.
co«, with no material benefit. Despairing oil
liio which had now become a burden to me,
relumed to my parents in Now. York, ondgav
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 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,
the ulcers healed and 1 became perfectly well
in the course of two months, and have remains
so over since. 1 make this statement and wis
it published for the benefit of those who are auf
faring under similar scrofulous or syphilitic as
factions, that they may know what has cured
one who has suffered every thing but death
and who considers his life saved bythS) above
syrup. Wi!f. HIN MAN.
rrP RICE, TWO DOLLARS.
For sale by R. li. HAVILAND & CO.
Oct. 11 Agents, Augusta, Ga.
A tJi'fi'K OF LETTERS
'9O) EM AIMING in the P*st Office at Appling
m®' Columbia County, Georgia, oh the li'
day of January, IS3G,
A Reaver.! John
Andeoson John L J
Ayr** Ahram Jo-dan Mrs Mi Idled
Aden F-.intis F Julies Elias
Alford Guillord ,
R Loyle's E B 2
Boston Hezekiah Lyons James
Benton N M Lamar John
Blum Henry G JVI
R iincluird mush Rebecca Marsha!-amuei i
B'ancliard Benjamin Marshall Levi
Beal Andrew Mr Dorn: id renjandii
C Magruder George
Calhune Alexander Maartufer V\ i Ham
Cutting D (r SlcDona d Roliert
Collins mr ' assandre X
Go lies Wi lisirn A L Newman Wi liam
Ciilielinml David Nti ecs Wi.liarn
Crawford miss Ann L O
D Cffutt Mrs Obedience
Darby Augustus P
Day nos Mm Urn E D Pounds Robert S 2
Davis inrs N’anrv Pounds Jonathan T
Davismrs Ma>y P Parks rs Lucy
Davis Jnuirg K Pitman Hiiain3
Drane Benjamin Parnell Edwin
Derry Charles R i
E Reid Rrv Wll iam M
Eubank John K Reid Hon John
F Rawls JC
Fuller Isham Red C A & Co.
F.lnt Lucinda 2 S
W Btranford Daniel
Glascock miss fles’er Bpear H P
Greene miss M Maiia Banders Washington!
Griffin tn'S-i Rebecca Sliaw Margaret
Gunln George X
Gamb e Joseph Tav ’or Gen John
Graves Gemgc TavlorNßD
M - 'i’eiaia Alford v. . ( .. .
Hanson Wi’liam Taukersley Mrs Margaret
Hall Hardy W
Hoitnn J Junes Wiiite 5L?s Elizabeth
Hunt Will.am, guardian of Watson Isaac 2
B dnev’ Washington James
Ha land's Orphans Wight Angmtn B
Ha! Justance Wooding Eriwaid
JAMES BURNSIDE, P. M.
Jon 5 79
A- ft <t>jf i.rsj
Remaining in the Post office at War*
rengton. Ga. Ist January, 1836. If not
taken out before the Ist April next, they will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead leltefSs-
A KB ebrew Lindsey 2
A hired Aaron L
Au n-Jacuh Lober Jacob
Anders-in Wi! iam Lockett Dr Cul’eri
Aichison John L'Mim. Jb Lurrlan
Atkinson G.ce'u Loc-elt njiss Rebecctt
B Leonard Jiis^ph
Bonner v rs’ aiberine ftf
Bonner Mis Mar.a Martin John S
Brvant Annis Blc onald Andrew 2
Black Wil iam McNair Dame L
. Riiinley Richaid McGuire .lames 2
Bynum Mrs Eliza'eth Mallard John 2
j Bull Dr Jeremiah X
j Butler William Newsom Bo'omori
Bi ggs Stewart Nichols George
Beall Samuel p /
Burkhaher John 2 Pieison Janies
Blount Wi iam Pale David
Brooks William B R
Brausley Join-s Ronov Tliomas
C Roberts Thomas M 2
Carter Missßarnh Reddish-miss .’fine A
Cunningham Messrs. Wm E Toberu Wll iam 3
cc Co $
Co son Mrs Georg ana Sims J H
Chandler G A Esq. Nader JnnS
O Sangford llillory
Draper Wm M Sails John
Dardou Win R Spinks mis Louisa
F* Biarke Henry J.
i Flewe’len mrs E'izabeih Shivers George
Farrer Jeff rson VV Swim John
G Shaw mrs Maria.,
Gibson James C Se I miss Angelin*
Gonder Jasper M Sea s Archeba'd
Grerwed Jesse Sliudivant Abner
Geeilmg Beniamin Sen Smith rtoddnwtW
H • « T
Hargraves George Taylor mia Martha
Harris John Thaipßandolph
Hardaway Geo IV Turner James
•'mveli mrs Lucy „
Harrell S O Wilder m ss Nancy
. Uil»ori Lew s Week yJoaiah
j Wjlkerson rm*» Mary
Jhones Staging Watson Isaac -
Jackson WilM im Wa.kcr ittfttmft 7
Johnson mr* M.aftfca
Sl», AfJi .rofTN- MOORE, T. St
Jan 6