Newspaper Page Text
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*«■ Kicni/n T «^'
To the Editor of the Tennessee tanner :
Grant me space in your columns to
communicate to the public the results of
mv experience in farming. 1 have been
Irvin? to farm for twenty years, nineteen
of which, I persisted in my own course,
undaidcd by agricultural papers or by any
systematic rule; consequently my im
provements were small. Ihe last year
I subscribed for the Tennessee Farmer,
and searched, read and examined it, and
other authors,— entirely turning my at
tention to Book Fanning: and 1 freely
acknowledge, that the improvements I
have made during that period, have fur
exceeded those of the nineteen previous
years: and I return you my sincere
thanks for your aid—though I have not
acquired all my knowledge from your pa
per alone, yet I have been materially ben
efitted by it, inasmuch as it begat in me a
spirit of enterprise and a desire for 5m- !
provement. As I have derived groat be
nefit from the knowledge and experience
of others, i think it my duty in return to
furnish them with the results of my expe
rience, soliciting an enlightened commu
nity to pursue an improved and systemat
ic course of agriculture, assuring them,
that they will find the profits resulting
therefro; i amply sufficient to compensate
them for their labor and toil. 1 must,
however, confine my remarks to a few
only of my experiments.
Jn the year 1922, 1 purchased a farm
of 354 acres, 125 of which was cleared.
The land was once good second rate land,
hut was now completely worn out. Be
ing greatly indebted for my farm, the idea
of improving the cleared land never en
tered into my mind ; but I set to work
opening fresh land, until I had enlarged
my cleared land to 225 acres ; this 1 con
tinued to cultivate in corn, until a part of
it was so far exhausted, that I could no
longer cultivate this crop profitably".
In the spring of 1833, I planted two
acres of my land in corn, (this two acres
was about equal to the balance of my
cleared land) on which I raised '23 bush
els to the acre ; the com was worth 25
cents per bushel, amounting to $»10 ; the
cost of cultivating was §T, which left me
a profit of $3. The followingyear it re
mained uncultivated. The next fall I
sowed it in wheat. The following spring
I hauled out ten tons of good stable ma
nure, which I spread over one acre. At
harvest I gathered from the two acres
nineteen bushels of good wheat, which
brought me the sum of §16,624. The
cost of the crop, I estimated at §6,624-
The manure say was worth §lO, which
brings the account out even. In the spring
I sowed orchard grass and clover seed.
The succeeding spring 1 sowed over the
grass a quantity of plaster and ashes.
The result was: from the manured acre
I mowed 5 loads of hay ; from the one
not manured, I mowed 2 loads ; each load
was worth at least §5; consequently, the
manured acre yielded me §25 worth of
hay; the unmanured acre only §lO worth.
The cost of harvesting the manured acre
was §150; plaster, &c., 50 coats, ma
king §2. Profit, 5 loads of hay at §5
per load, §25, leaving a clear profit of
§23 on the manured acre. The cost of
harvesting the unmanured acre was 75
cents; plaster, &c., 50 cents; making
§1 25. Profit, 2 loads of hay, at §5 per
load, §lO ; clear profit on this acre only
§3 75. Difference of profit in one year
in favor of the manured acre, §l4 25
I havethisyear made three experiments
in my wheat field to ascertain what kind
of manure is best suited for wheat. lap
plied barn manure to one spot, barn ma
nure and lime mixed on another spot, and
on a third spot, I applied lime alone. I
have tried other experiments with barn
manure, and from my experience 1 am
fully persuaded, that, lime or calcareous
manure is the best for wheat. I am
about trying the efficacy of clover and
buckwheat, ploughed down, as a manure.
I intend sowing wheat in the clover, and
rye in the buckwheat field.
Fo furnish putrescent, or animal ma
nures for all our worn-out fields would re
quire immense labor and expense- If
lime will answer the same purpose—and
I believe it will— (a) we should not much
longer complain of poor land; for, in this
country, we have an abundance of the
best lime-stone and timber—and now, all
that is wanting is knowledge and industry
in the preparation and application of it to
our lands; in both of these particulars,
we must admit we are sadly deficient.
We have but two alternatives, either to
improve our lands, or to sell and go west
ward, where Providence has furnished a
richer soil.
Suppose, for a moment, my whole farm
to be as rich and as well cultivated as that
one acre, (and f might have had it so if
I had began to improve when I first pur
chased,) what would be the profit of it
yearly? If on that one acre 1 make a
profit of only §3O, (and I am satisfied I
will make more when the second crop is
taken) my whole 225 acres would then
yield me a profit of §6750, a sum greater
than I can sell the farm for, and more than
I have ever made on it since I owned it.
But suppose a clover crop to be twice
as valuable as any other, I would still
have §3375. I will now deduct one-half
of that amount for pasture land and fail
ure of crops, &c;, and I would still have
a profit of §1687. 1 will now suppose
that §687 will bo required to defray the
expenses of the farm, 1 would stdl have a
yearly profit of §IOOO.
I will now give you a short account of
jny profit and loss for a few years.
Not being able to work myself, and ha.
ving no force of my own, I am necessari.
ly compelled to have my work done by
hired hands. After I became unable to
labor myself, I found that my hired hands
were sinking money for me. I then re
solved to keep a strict account of all my
farming operations. At the cud of the
first year, I found, on balancing the ac
count, that I was §163 in debt. I exam
(a) We would caution friend Peeples against
an exclusive reliance on lime for manure, valua
ble as it unquestionably is. Nothing can justify
the neglect of animal and vegetable manures,
without the application of which, the permanent
fertility of land cannot be obtained — but when
united with the use of lime, the effect will no
doubt equal his expectations; but in both cases
it must not be forgotten, that to ensure profitable j
k results judicious tillage is indispensable I
Editor. r
ined (he account, and endeavored to as
certain, if possible, where the fault lay.
I satisfied myself sufficiently to make a j
second trial; accordingly, I dismissed my j
manager and some of the hands, and em. i
ployed a more faithful and industrious 1
manager, determined, if possible, to profit ]
by past experience. At the end of the
next year, when my books were compar- i
ed, I found I had made a profit of §93, a 1
sum not half sufficient to pay the interest 1
of the money 1 had laid out. A third trial ,
is now going on, with the same manager, i
but more immediately under my own su
pervision, aided by all the knowledge 1
have been able to acquire from ngricultu
ra! papers and other sources. I cannot
yet make a fair estimate of the profits,
but from present appearances, I think I
shall realize near §590. Is it not aston
ishing to see the number of persons who
subsist by farming entirely, still continue
the old land-killing system, when such
j profitable results are to be expected from
j an improved mode of tillage?
Farming is both a pleasant and profita
ble employment, if properly carried on.
The experience of thousands have taught
us this, and any thing 1 could say, would
not make it more clear.
I have been asked by some, “ what use
have we fur Rail Roads? our population
can consume all the surplus which we now
have.” 1 answer, if we had Rail Roads,
the amount would be increased to a vast
extent ; our interests would become more
united, and the danger of a disunion pro
portionably lessened.
A few words more to my brethren of
the plough in East Tennessee. From
the great irregularity of our surface, we
have a great diversity of soils and climate,
requiring the greatest agricultural skill,
to ensure its full developements. Clover
and lime, judiciously used, as a manure,
■ will produce beneficial results, far beyond
the expectation of those who have never
tried them. Arouse then, brethren, to
the improvement of your lands, and bo
assured, you will reap a reward, amply*
sufficient to compensate you for your la
bor. WM. PEEPLES.
S7~w7&. »• '4'- IlivAiiU,
WAREHOUSE i|- COM'ION. MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WILL continue to transact a GENERAL
WARE HOUSE AND CO.VIMIS;
SION BUSINESS.
The buildings being Fire-Proof, present an
equal inducement for Storage of Colton, with any
similar establishment in this City. All Colton
on Wagons, directed to their care, will he sold
free of charge, and Cotton in Store, at twenty
five cents per bale.
They also offer on the most favonble terms, a
general and extensive assortment of all articles
in the Grocery Line; and would feel thankful fur
any patronage conferred, in either branch of their
business.
They will moke liberal advances upon produce
in store, if desiicd.
Aug. 5 wtO 15
’ WAitJE-SBl>Us»ia ~
AND
Commission SSusiness.
rEH ME undersigned considers himself perma
.eL nently located in this City, and will con
tinue to transact the WARE-HOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Ali business confided to his charge, will meet
with strict attention.
His Ware-House and Close Stores, arc all
F t re Proof. EDWARD BUSTIN.
Augusta, July 8, 1836. 8
O 3 The City pipers, Milledgeville Recor
der, Standard of Union, Athens Banner. Wash.
Ington News and Covington Herald, will insert
the above in their respective papers weekly,
until the first September, and send their accounts
to me. E. B.
__________
AND
Com mission SSusiness.
U E undersigned, at present one of the firm
.0. o( PHINIZY& McCOVERN. will after
the Ist September next, transact the FACTOR
AGE & COMMISSION BUSINESS in this
city on his own account, and tenders his services
to his friends. ROBERT M. PHINIZY.
Reference to John Pihnizy, Augusta,
C. B. Lamar, Savannah.
Savannah, August Gih, 1836.
August 9 wtO 15
O" The Macon Messenger, will publish the
above once a week until the first of October
next.
Fi us-TT'ii o jir~WA a* id-no F is jl
AND
Co m m f ssion SSusiness.
KNEE LAND & €O.
€ CONTINUE to transact WARE HOUSE
/ AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at
the former stand of Sims, Williams & Woolsey.
They (eel grateful for past, and solicit a contin
uation of public patronage. The safety of their
buildings against FIRE, they can recommend
with confidence; their charges are low, and
every exertion shall be used to promote the
interest of those who may favor them with
business. HrLiheral advances made on pro
duce in store.
August 23 19
O 3 The IMacon Messenger, Milledgeville
Standuid of Union, and the Columbus Sentinel
will insert the above for two months, aid lor.
ward their accounts to S. K. Co.
JFire-prootf Wareiiuuse.
fEMHE subscriber feeling under strong obliga
tioiis to his friends, for the patronage given
. him since he has been in the Warehouse and
Commission Business, and being determined to
continue the same, takes this method of soliciting
a continuance of their custom and friendship.
His Warehouse and Close Stores are entirely
Fire.proof.—He is prepared to extend to his
friends tho usual facilities in the way of Ad
vances, or filling orders for Goods, &c. Strict
attention will be paid to receiving and forwarding
Goo Js for country dealers, and to the sale of
Produce or Merchandize entrusted to his care.
BENJ. BAIRD.
Augusta, July 4, 1836 51 w3m
10“ The Gronide and Constitutionalist, Fed
eral Union and Southern Recorder, Miltedge
viile. Southern Whig, Athens and Southern Spy
and News, Washington, will insert the above
once a week until the Ist day of October next,
and send their accounts to me for payment.
B, B.
Sherwood Place for Sale.
Tihis delightful and healthy spot, containing
170 acres of Land, 70 in the woods, lit.
tie over a mile from Eatonton, is now offered
for sale. The dwelling is large and new, and
the out houses numerous and commodious. On
the premises are 3000 or 4000 grape vines, 5
years old, a small orchard of various kinds of
choice fruit trees, and a nursery and orchard of
the Italian and Chinese Mulberry. There is also
an inexhaustible quarry of rock, which will be
useful in constructing the Rail Road that has
been laid out through the land. It is an eligible
residence for a private gentleman, and near
enough to the Academies in town, and an excel,
lent situation for a hoarding school. The buil
dings would accommodate some 50 pupils. If
not sold privately, it will be exposed to public
sale on the first Tuesday in October. Mr.
Jeremiah Clark, of Eatonton, will answer in
quiries or letters, post paid , directed to him.
July 29 12
HU* The Federal Union, Constitutionalist, and
Savannah Georgian, will give the above three
insertions, say first and last of August, and
middle of September, and forward their accounts 1
to tiiis Office. 1
1
Sm»h(‘d Beef. i
DBLS Smoked BEEF. Just Received (
P 9 and for sale by K SMITM & CO.
ITH£ INDIAN'S PANACEA.
faj cure ol Rheumatism, Scrofula of
Kings Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout,
Incipient Cancers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic and
Mercurial d.seases ; particularly Ulcer andpain.
ful affections of the bones, Ulcerated Threat
and Nostrils ; Ulcers of every description, Fe
ver Sores, and Internal Abscesses; Fistulas,
Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches,and evert' variety of
Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh, Head
ach, proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in i
tac Stomach and Dyspepsia, proceed : ng from 1
vitiation; Affections ot the Liver,Chronic Infla
manon of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the
S- vltl " k * s singularly efficacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broken
down by injudicious treatment, or juvenile irre
gularities. In general terms, it is recommend
ed in all those diseases which arise from im
purities in the blood, or vitiation ol the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may icquire
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate; bailor
a remedy or Pacificator, to remove the
causes, 1 he Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found sufficient.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in
l jeir ambition to excel in theirprofession; to ex
plorc the vast fields of science by the aid of che
misery, and seek out new remedial agents, in
short to arrive at perfection in theirpractice by
means of art alone, —entirely overlook and ne
glect, as beneath their notice, the rich and boun
teous stores of medicine, which the Almighty
has caused to spring out of the earth in every
clime. And how much more true it is, that
while the American Physician looks to foreign
countries lor many of his most common and ne
cessary articles, perpetually changing as they
are, at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sur
rounded in his own country with an endless pro.
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any
indication in disease, or to cure any curable dia.
order : —and yet he is ignorant of their virtues,
and they arc suffered to “ waste their healing on
the desert air.”
I lie effects of vegetable medicines upon the
system are temporary—those of minerals last
ing. Ihe 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.
Ihe 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 with
that of the whites. Who, in America, has not
known or heard of repeated instances wherein
some dccrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, has effect
ed the most rapid and astonishing cures, after
the whole Materia Medica of the common prac
tice. directed in the most skilful manner, has
failed ? 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 genial and
safe remedies which he employs? This aston.
ishiug difference- in success, is a fair cxemplifi.
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means of cure which God has created
Lr 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
tho 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 iheir
most powerful and favorite remedies. From
these he selected such as were most efficacious
and appropriate, and after various experiments to
testtheirprinciples 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 tho
public, with the consciousness that he is placing
within its reach a remedy capable of relieving
many ofhis afflicted fellow beings who are suffer
ing under the various chronic and obstinate com
plaints to which it is applicable. Ter such it
will prove of incalculable value, as the means,
and in many cases the only means of relieving
iheir sufferings, and restoring them once more
to health and happiness. This is net offered as a
common remedy, that may perchance be equally
good with many others now in use. but as one
which is capable of saving tile in many extreme
cases, when all the usual remedies fail. This it
has done repeatedly; and this is the reputation
it has obtained wherever it has been introduced.
It is only about three years since this prepare
tion was first presented to the public : but in that
short space of time, some hundreds ot persons
might he found, who would solemnly declare that
they believed that theirlives 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 coining into use,
and this affords the most substantial and convinc.
iug proof oi its merits.
The value oi 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
ion, and leaves the patient sound and well. In
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore threat, its
happy effects are not less apparent, giving almost
mmediate relief.
Taken in proper doses. The Indian’s Panacea
operates as an alterative and detergent; a dia
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an antispasmo.
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto.
rnachic and emmenagoge. Generally express,
ed, it Increases all the secretions and excretion
gives tone to the stomach, and excites action in
The glands in a particular manner. From these
principles its operation may be understood.
This medicine has been found highly useful in
many ambiguous diseases not here specified, and
it has been used with wonderful success as„a
Spring and Fall purifier, by those who are sub.
ject to complaints of the chest, and whose con
stitutions require new vigor. Such persons will
do well to use two or three bottles in small do
ses. Whenever a diet drink is considered nc
essary, this Panacea, taken in a small dose,
will answer all its purposes, in much es.-. in.e,
at less expense, and in a far more agreeable man.
ner, than the common diet drink.
The following certificates, out of hundreds
similar which might be procured, are given to
show the effect of The Indian’s Panacea, in the
various complaints therein mentioned ; and also
to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner its su
periority over the syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15. 1331.
During the last winter and spring, I was afflic
ted with a very severe and distressing Rheumat
ism, occasioned by exposure in bad weather,
now take great pleasure in stating, that six hot
ties of the Indian's Panacea, restored me to per
feet health, and I confidently recommend it to
allsimilarlv afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON, King-st.
CHARLESTON, March 27. 2835 ,
I was seized, about three years since, with a
distressing Rheumatism, caused bytaking a |
vere cold while under the influence of mercury |
and which has disabled me from business neary <
ever since. During this period I have been a <
patient in the Marine Hospital in this city, up.
wards offour months, and nearly the same length j
oftirae in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried = al- ,
most every remedy, with little benefit. On the ,
16th 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 myself entirely free from pain, and am
now happyto state that I consider myself per ;
fectly well. c
WM TUCKER, 13 Market-st.
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS. i
NEW-YORK, Sept. 10, 1830.
This may certify.that in the fall of! 825,1 was ■
seized by a swelling in my neck and face, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large gastiy
ulcers in my neck. After trying several phy
sicians to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia,
and placed myselfunder the care of Drs. Phy
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no effect, I was pronounced totally incurable
Afterwarcls I took twenty bottles of Swaim's
: Panacea, and eight bottles of Potter's Catholi
con, wirh no material benefit. Despairing ol
lilc which had now become aburdentome,
relumed to my parents in New-York, andgav
myselt up to a lingering death. Hearing ot the
success of The Indian's Panacea, however, in
casessimil-'r 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 I became perfectly well
in the course of two months, and have remaine
so ever since. I make this statement and wis
it published for the benefit of those who arc suf
sering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic as
sections, that they may know what has cured
one who has suffered every thing but death
and who considers his life saved by the above
Byrup . WM. HINitfAN.
O’PRICE, TWO DOLLARS.
For sale by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Oct. 1 I Agents, Augusta, Go.
DYSPEPSIA
AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
PERSONS afflicted with these fashionable,
and heretofore considered almost incura
ble diseases, are under lasting obligations to the
scientific skill and research of Dr. J. P. Peters,
who, for several years, has devoted his enure
attention to the treatment of chronic or inveter
ate diseases, in different climates, has succeed
ed, by chymical analysis and synthesis, in form
ing a combination of several proximate vegetable
principles, to which he has given the name Me
dicinal Stomachic® et Hepatic®; which has
stood the test of experience and proved far more
efficient than any remedy heretofore discovered,
in curing those distressing diseases of the mind
and body, whirh are generally comprehended
under the sweeping terms, Dyspepsia and Li
ver Complaints. It is likewise a most certain
cure in enlargement of the Spleen.
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning
in the stomach, melancholy, irritibility, disagree
able taste in the mouth, great irregularity of the
appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and a
other times greatly deficient; thirsts, fetid breath
nausea, weakness of the stomach, acid erucia
tions, palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the
bowels, pressure on the stomach after meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vertigo; confusion
of mind, attended with loss of memory, a gnaw
ing in the stomach, when empty, chilliness, af
fection of sight and hearing, pain and weakness
in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet
and hands, tremor, uneasiness in the throat,
cough, pain in the side or breast, &c.
The above maladies lead to organic affections
of the stomach, liver, and heart, terminating in
Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, &c. according
to the climate, habits, age, sex, and tempera
ment of the patient.
The above Medicines consist of three differ
ent prepaiations, two of wnich are taken inter,
nally, the other applied externally, over the
diseased parts.
They are not unpleasant to use, and their
qualities will remain unchanged for years, in
any climate. Persona journeying, can use them
as advantageously, as at t.hcir own homes.—
Women in the most delicate situation, can use
them without incurring any risk.
The Pills are slightly aperient or laxative,
and they possess tonic and deobstruent qualities
in an eminent degree, thus strengthening the pa
tient, while they remove obstructions in particu
lar organs. The Embrocation is calculated to
relieve the tenderness and preternatural contrac
tion of the abdominal muscles, to increase ond
equalize the cutaneous transpiration of the parts
to which it is applied, at the same time acting
in conjunction with the othermedicines, in rous
ing the torpid functions of the chylopoietic visce
a, or organs of digestion.
The tincture acts upon the secernent function
increasing perspiration, and equalizing the cir
culation ofthe general mass of fluids.
These Medicines have been found so effectu
si, in removing the complaints for which they
are recommended, that physicians frequently
have recourse to them for their patients, after
having exhausted all their skill, to little or no
purpose.
The above medicines are put up in parcels,
each parcel being included in a box, with full
directions for use. A box will last from fifteen
to twenty days. From one to three boxes will
be necessary to complete a cure.
The Patent Vegetable Medicinoe Stomochicae
et Hepaticac, are prepared by J. P. Peters, M.
D. Inventor and Sole Proprietor. Price $4.
DR. PETERS’
Vegetable AMli-Biliotis Pills,
ARE the cheapest and most approved family
medicine, ever offered to the public.—
They are extremely mild in their operation, nei
ther causing sickness of the stomach, nor any
unpleasant sensation in the system, as is too fre
quently the result from medicines given to act
upon the bowels. They act specifically upon
the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying
off large quantities of bile, through the influence
of the excernent function, which, if suffered to
remain in the system, would produce either
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, or some other grievous bodily afflic.
tion. In all cases of torpor of the bowels, they
act like a charm. In recent cases of Dyspep
sia, they are a certain cure. Many persons who
were subject to violent attacks of sick head-ache
have been much benefitted. and several perfectly
cured in>a few weeks, by the use of these pills.
Females in the most delicate situation can use
them, without incurring any risk. Persons go
ing to sea, or to a southern climate, should by
all means take some of these pills with them.—
Their virtues will remain unimpaired for years
in any climate. No family should be withou
these pills: a portion of them taken occasionally
would be the means of preventing much suffer
ing from sickness. It is from neglect of keep
ing up a regular peristaltic action of the bowels
thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled with
the blood, unassimilated fluids, that most dis
eases are produced. Dr. P. feels confident that
no person who gives these pills a fair trial, will
ever alter feel willing to be without them. The
testimony of thousands speaking in the highest
terms of the efficacy of these pills might be
added, but the very high reputation Dr. P. has
acquired as the inventor of the *• Patent Vege
table Medicinoe Stomachicce et Hepaticce," for
the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, is
thought a sufficient guarantee to those wishing
to make a trial of their virtues. They contain
not a particle of Mercury, or any ingredient that
does not act in harmony with health, and oppose
disease.
Hr Each box contains 40 Pills—Price 50 cts
Both the above Medicines have Dr. P’s sig.
nature on the printed labels.
O- The above valuable medicines are for sale
by S. Huard, Broad street. Charleston ; at Edge
field Court-House, by Wallace & Frazier; in
Columbia, by A. Filch ;in Raleigh, by Williams,
Waywood, & Co. in Petersburg, by Bragg,
Jones, & Co.; in Norfolk, R. S. Bernard, and
in almost every other town in the United States,
where numerous certificates, with regard to
their unrivalled efficacy can be seen.
UJr In Auguta, they can be had of
HAVILAND. RISLEY & CO. or
THOMAS BARRETT,
Oct. 1 . w9ra 1
rwwwwiwwiws •
NEATLY DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
i——■i—————— •
Aduiiulstrator’s Sales, Ac.
Will be sold, in Warren County lea., on Friday
the twenty-third day of September next, at
the late residence of Joshua Hilman, de. (
ceased, I
All the personal property belonging to the (
estate of said deceased. The sale to continue
until all is diposed of. Terms made known on
the day of sale-
JOEL W. PERRY, 1.,
COLEMAN W. HILMAN.
August 12 16
On the first Tuesday in December next, will be
sold, at the Court House in Hail County, a
greeable to an order of the Inferior Court of
Warren County, Geo. when sitting for ordi.
nary purposes.
One Tract ofland known as No. 22, in the
12th District of Hall county. Also, one Tract,
at the same lime at the Court House in Dooly
county, known as No. 123, 2nd district of Dooly
county, belonging to the estate of David Wilson,
late of Warren county, Geo, deceased, for the
benefit ofthe heirs, «fcc. Terms of sale made
known on the day of Sale.
ANN WILSON, Ex'x.
August 12 16
Agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court,
sitting for ordinary purposes, wilt be sold, at
the Court.house door in Warreuton, Warren
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in No.
vember net, within the usual hours of sale—
One NEGRO BOY about ten years old, bo.
longing to the estate of Aaron Aldrcd, deceased,
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms of sale on the day.
SOLOMON NEWSOM, Jr. ) ,
JOHN VIRDIN. ] r ‘
July 26 11
Agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of
Warren County, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, at the Court House
in Cass County, cn the first Tuesday in No
vember.
One lot of Land number 145 in the 4th dis
trict 3rd section, belonging to the cslate of Aaron
Aldred, deceased, sold for the benefit of the
heirs and Creditorsof said deceased.
SOLOMON NEWSOM, Jr. ) . , ,
JOHN VERDIN, \ Admrs -
August 26 20
Executor’s Police.
Will be sold at the Lower Market House, in the
City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, the following pieces of Property,
being part of the Estate of Thomas Gumming,
Esq. deceased, viz:
The large VACANT LOT in the city of Au
gusta, on the north side of Green street, nearly
opposite the City Hall, extending from Green
to Ellis streets, by which it is bounded on the
North.
ALSO,
A lot and improvements in the Village of
Summerville, adjoining lots occupied by S. S.
Davis, Robert A- Reid, and H. 11. Gumming.
ALSO,
A plantation in Columbia county, on the waters
of Euchee Creek, about sixteen miles from Au
gusta, on the Appling road, containing about
twenty three hundred acres ol land, of which
about one thousand acres arc cleared, and the
remaining thirteen hundred of good quality and
well timbered; adjoining lands of Beall, Mar
tin, Cliet and others.
WILLIAM GUMMING, )
ROBERT F. FOE. } Ex'rs.
HENRY H. GUMMING )
July 26 fwtd] 11
O’The other city papers will publish the
above weekly till day of sale.
Seriveu Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, at the Court.hojse in the village of
Jacksonboro, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property to wit:
540 Acres of Pine Land, situate, lying and
being in the county of Scriven, joining lands of
W. W. Black, and Claborn Bevill, levied on as
the property of Robert Bevill, to satisfy a n. fa,
from the Superior Court of Scriven county, in
favor of James Dill, (vs.) Robert Bevill, proper
ty pointed out by the defendant.
ALEXANDER KEMP, s s. c.
August 30 21
Scriven Sheriff Sale,
, Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in September
i next, at the Court-house in the Village of
Jacksonboto, Scriven county, between the
usual hours ofsale, the following property, to
i wit;
All the right title and interest of James Dick
-1 son, deceased, being one third of the following
; tracks of Land, situated lying and being ih said
; county, viz: One hundred acres of first quality
. river swamp—also one hundred and ten acres
second quality—also four hundred and fourteen
acres third quality—also five thousand three
i hundred acres of pine land, more or less, adjoin
. ing lands of Gotten, Ralls, Joshua, Beal, E.
Hunter, G. Bevll, and John Reaves; formerly
the Estate of James Platt, levied on under an
■ Execution from the Inferior court of Chatham
couniy, in favor of George M. Waters, Trustee,
(vs.) Levi S. D. Lyon, administrator of James
t Dickson, deceased; property pointed out by
Levi S. D. Lyon, Esq.
ALEXANDER KEMP, S. S. C.
July 29 12
THE FLORIDA COACH El YE,
THROUGH IN 51 DAYS,
From Augusta, Georgia, to Mobile, Alabama.
LEAVES Augusta every other day at 4 o’clck
P. M. via Louisville, Sandersville, Haw.
kinsvillc, Pinderton, Bainbridge, Georgia; Chat
tahoochee. (formerly Mount Vernon,) Marianna
and Cedar Bluff, in Coaches—thence to Pensa.
cola, per Steamboats; (per Choctahachie River
and Bay, St. Rosa Sound and Pensacola Bay,
to Mobile.
A Passenger taking his seat at Augusta, is in
no danger of being thrown out or losing his pre
ference by other conflicting interests (as the
Florida Line is but one concern and under one
controul throughout,) and may rely WITH
CERTAINTY upon his arrival at Mobile earlier
than by any other route, through all weather and
at cny season, unless some most unforeseen ca
tastrophe should occur. Unincumbered with a
heavy mail —the accommodation ofthe passen.
gets is the first consideration. The Agents for
accommodation, Teams, Coaches and Drivers,
are not surpassed in the southern country.
The low pressure, coppered and copper fas.
tened Steamer Watchman, is 100 well known to
need description; the steamers on Santa Rosa
Sound and Bay and Chattahoachee River, are
adapted to the service, and the Agents for the
Stage Line for accommodation, teams, coaches
and drivers are not to be surpassed in the South
ern Country.
The steamer Watchman being by this ar
rangement attached to the Florida Line, the
proprietors flatter themselves, that they arc of
feringto the public by far the most expeditious
and comfortable route between the South and
the North.
The safe and interesting water navigation—
the smooth, hard, natural roads—the time and
the accommodation, afford ihe traveller speed,
certainty, comlort and a pleasing variety, which
the proprietors hope will entitle the enterprize
to a large shire of the public patronage.
At Chattahoochee, FI. we have a branch Line
ffour horse Post Coaches every other day) via
Quiiincv to TALLAHASSEE.
Also, a branch from Hawersville to Macon,
Ga. connecting regularly with the Line from
Hawkersville to Darien and Savannah. Ga.
All baggage, bales, parcels or articles of any
description, carried or sent by any of our steam
ers or coaches, either with or without passen i
gers at the risk of the respective owners thereof- 1
Office at the Mansion House. Mobile. <
STOCTONS & CO. <
Jane 17 176
NEW BOOKS, I
Just Received,
BY RICHARDS STOY.
ELEMENTS of international Law, with a
sketch of the History ofthe Science, by 1
Henry Wheaton, L. L. D. J
Tales of my Neighborhood, by the Author of
“The Collegians”in2 vols.
August 16 17
' —■« i' ■ —;
Monthly Notices.
Ij'lOUR months alter date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Warren
county, Ga., while sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate
of Joshua llilman, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs, &c. of said deceased
JOEL W. PERRY, i
COLEMAN W. HILMAN, M*n’r».
August 12 4m ’ 16
months afterdate, applicatioiTwill be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Warren county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses. for leave to sell all the real estate of
JOSEPH FORD, deceased, late, of said county
JOHN MOORE, Adm'r
Aug. 2 13
months after date, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Lincoln
County, whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the real estate of David Stone, de.
ceased, or so much thereof as belongs to the
Minors of said deceased.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Guardian.
July 2G lam 4 11
I NOOK months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond County, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the Negroes as also
a vacant Lot on Reynold street, belonging to the
Estate of Wm. Bryson, deceased, late of said
county. HARPER C. BRFSON, Adm.
July 22 10
INOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Warren County, when sitting for ordinary pur.
poses, for leave to sell the Real Estate, belong
ing to Jesse Rickclson, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
THOS. P. F. THREEWITS, Adm.
July 22 10
IXOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Justices ol the Inferior Court
of Burke County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell a Lot of Land in the
twenty second district, in the county of Musco
gee, which is known by the number one hundred
and seventy one in the plan of said district, be
longing to the Estate of Elijah Walker, dec.
ALEX. CARSWELL, ) , , ,
MOSES JOHNSON. \ Aamr *'
July 22 10
INOUR months after dale, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court ol
Warren county, while sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes,
belonging to the Estate of Dennis L. Rvan, de.
ceased. THOMAS GIBSON, Adm’r.
July 19 9
months after date application will
be made to Honorable Inferior Court of
Warren county while silting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Lands and Negroes,
belonging to the Estate of Robert Walton, late
of said county, deceased.
SEABORN DOZIER, Adm’r.
July 8 6
CSAULEGANT’S BALSAM OF
HEALTH.
SThe above valuable BALSAM
OF HEALTH is now extensive
ly known and used in many citiei
and towns in theSlatesof Virginia
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, N
York, Kentucky, Missouri, an;
South Carolina, and has perforin
ed wonderful cures in Dyspepsia
Cholics, Nervous Tremors, Low
ness ol Spirits, and Palpitation o
the Heart; it is also a sovereigr
remedy for all kinds of worms,&c
It is not recommended, like most patent medi
cines, as a cure-all, but he recommends it sot
what he has full confidence ii will and has cured,
which he can substantiate by the testimony ol
hundreds of persons that have experienced its
salutary effects.
The proprietor has a great number of certifi
cates in bis possession ol cures performed by
this valuable Medicine, which would fill several
columns of a newspaper, but has thought ptoper
to give only a few of the most prominent, which
the reader will find below this advertisement.
It is neatly put up in square half pint Bottles,
with the name ot the Medicine blown on the
glass and the proprietor’s signature on the label
pasted on the outside wrapper of each bottle, to
prevent it from being counterfeited. Each hot.
tie is accompanied with extensive directions for
its use, which can at all times be had at one
dollar per bottle, and by the quantity at a liberal
discount, at bis Drug and Medicine Store, and
of his agents in the above named stales.
Below are a few certificates of cures perform
ed by the above Balsam ol Health.
John S. Mil.lf.ii.
Dear Sir : I had been troubled with a con
stant sickness and pain in my stomach, which
alsooccasioned a tremor and weakness and pain
across my back, for which I used a great deal ol
Medicine without any relief. I was prevailed
on by a friend to try your Balsam of Health,
which 1 procured from our Agent in Hagers
Town, and, to my great astonishment, before I
had used the contents of one bottle, was able to
eat my daily meals with as much appetite and
satisfaction as ever, and can now attend to my
daily work os much as ever I could before.
JOSEPH C. COXSON.
Washington County, February 10, 1835.
About two years ago I was severely afflicted
with Dyspepsia, which I had for the last fifteen
years previous to the above named time, which
was very much increased by my having a blood
vessel ruptured upon my lungs, occasioned by
lifting—which increased my complaint, Dyspep
sia and general debility and weakness, to such a
degree, that two or three years previous to my
usingthe Garlegant Balsam, I never ate a meal
but my stomach became so painful that Iliad
immediately to throw it up. Seeing Garlegant’s
Balsam of Health advertised, I was induced to
try a bottle; after taking the very first dose it
appeared to strengthen my stomach ; and every
dose of the first bottle helped me so much that
in the course of a few days my stomach began
to retain and digest every thing I ate. 1 con
tinued to use the Balsam until I used seven
bottles, which cured me entirely, and restored
me to perfect health, which I have enjoyed ever
since, and not before for fifteen years. I cheer
fully recommend it to all persons who are afflict,
ed with Dyspepsia or debility of stomach. Giv
en under my hand this 11th day of January,
1834. HENRY LOUTHAN,
Frederick Co , Va.
Leesdurg, Virginia.
Dear Sir—l have used the Balsam of health
which I procured from you, with great benefit,
if not with entire relief. When I procured it, I
was sorely afflicted with Dyspepsia, attended by
all its distressing symloms, head ache, giddi
ness, heart burn and the thousand nervous af
fections which accompany it, in its worst stages.
At times, such was the debility occasioned, that
I was bed ridden. I think I can say that the
first relief, if not the entire cure, was produced
by the use of the Balsam.
CHAS. W. BINNS.
For sale by HEWSON & BACON,
Druggists, opposite Post Office,
June 17 w6m Augusta, Ga.
GEORCE A. WALKER,
Is now opening at No. 285 Broad street, (store
formerly occupied try Mr. It. H. Hamilton ,)
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, #c.
THE Stock is entirely new, has been care
fully selected, and will be sold upon as
favourable terms as can be obtained in this city
or Charleston. Merchants are respectfully re
quested to give his Goods an examination be
fore making their purchases.
Being about to relinquish the retail part of his
business —he will dispose of the Goods at his
old stand. No. 231, at very low prices.
April 19 159
Angnsla Shoe Store.
RECEIVED This Day, 100 pair of Gentle
men’s Navy Boots, a fine article, by
ROBERTSON & BENEDICT,
230 Broad Street.
June 10 12 174
Citations, Ac.
GEORGIA, Warren County. j
T THIRTY days after date, application wilt
be made, to the Honorable Inferior Court
of said county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,
by Thomas Gibson, Esq. for letters of Admtnis- f
tration on the estate of Henry Adams, late ot
Warren county. Geo. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Warrcnton,
this 17th day of August, 1836.
30d—19 PATRICK N. MADDUX, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Warren county.
fTMIIRTY days after date, application will be
JL made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
said County,when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
by John McNair, for letters of Administration
on the estate of Aaron Denton, deceased, late of
said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed bylaw, to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this 9th day of August, 1836.
PATRICK M. MADDUX, Clk.
16—30
Great .Northern and Southern
Daily Mail b
burg, Va., to Blakely, North Carolina, on the
. Roanoke, a distance of 60 miles, and constitu,
t ting a part of the Great Daily Daily Mail Route
North and South, is now amply provided with
. superior Locomotives and Cars, to accommodate
all the travel that may offer. The Cars leave
i each end of the Road daily on the arrival efthe
. respective Mails. Travellers with their own
equipages, can have their horses and carriages
transported on this Road with perfect safety
and convenience; and thus perform in sor 6
hours, while resting their horses, a journey
which would otherwise require two days to
: accomplish.
The Blakely Hotel at the southern termina
tion of the Rail Road, has been re-built of brick
• on an enlarged scale, and no pains will be spared
• to render its accommodation such as will give
satifaction to passengers and travellers generally.
Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches from
I Blakely for the South, via Raleigh, Fayetteville
f &c. there is a line via Tarborough, three limes a
week, connected with the Mail Lineal Fayette
i. ville and also a line from the Rail Road at Bal
e field to Clarksville, Milton and Danville.
Another tri-weekly Line from Blakely, passes
through Warrenton, Oxford, &c. and connects
with a line to Salisbury, N. C.
■ In the course of the season a branch will be
opened from the Petersburg Rail Road at Bel
field, to Wilkin’s Ferry at Gatson, on the Roa
noke, from whence a Rail Road to cross the
A river by a bridge, is now about to be constructed
s- to Raleigh.
;s The Rail Rood from Baltimore to Washington
i, is now in operation, thence to Potomac landing,
I. the line is continued by Steamboats, thence via
d Fredericksburg to Richmond, a considerable
f portion of the Rail Roadis finished—and the re.
a, mainder is in a rapid course to completion. The
v- line continues from Richmond to Petersburg, by
)f a turnpike road—and thence by the Petersburg
n Rail Road to Blakely, as before mentioned, is
c the main and only daily mail route between Bos
,- ton and New Orleans.
r March 28 mwStuGm 150
’’ For Sale,
8 A va,uable plantation
the Savannah River, about fifteen
miles below Augusta, known as the
y “ Harris Mount Tract.” It contains
■j 500 Acres, (more or less) including a large por
r tion of first rale River low Ground.
| A I.SO,
An ISLAND in the river, two miles
, below the Bridge, near Bull Sluice, containing
s from four to six acres.
1 Terms will be made to suit the purchaser.
j For further particulars, apply to
WM. ADAMS & CO.
r 289 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
• April 29 162
I PROPOSALS
3 For creeling the new City of CLIFTON, on
the hay of Mobile, according to the report of
Mr. Zhnple, Engineer, annexed.
VVM7" II EREAS, it is proposed to erect a new
▼ w Gity, on the Bay of Mobile, and for that
purpose, to form a Joint Stock Company, We
1 the subscribers do therefore, in consideration of
n the engagements mutually assumed by the par
* lies to the said undertaking, hereby declare the
intent and object of our association.
> Ist. There shall be formed a Joint Slock Com.
9 patty ; and there shall be ten thousand shares of
I stock, at one hundred dollars each, to which the
° subscribers shall be rateablv entitled according
d to their subscriptions, and scrip shallbe issued
y therefor; and in the conduct of all affairs relating
to said Company, shall be entitled to a vote for
each share.
2nd. The subscribers agree to pay for each
of said shares, fifteen dollars, in cash, the re
d mainder to be paid by instalments, from time to
time, as may be required by the Trustees, by giv-
ing sixt/ days notice.
3rd. There shall be appointed two Trustees
y to manage the affairs of the Company, and the
- said Trustees shall be William Bayart and Lau
-1 rent IVlillaudon.
i 4th. The said William Bayard hereby agrees
I to convey to the Trustees the land which shall
1 be necessary to effectuate the object of the asso
-3 ciatton.
3 sth. There shall be sold, under the direction
t of the Trustees, and as soon as practicable, ten
1 thousand lots of the plot of ground annexed,
1 which lots shall be taken alternately, from the
1 lots designated in the map of said City, and the
avails of the sales, and the amount of the sums
' subscribed, shall be appropriated by the Trustees
1 to the formation of new lots, by filling in the
r land on the bay of Mobile, an\i for the construe.
- tion of permanent improvements thereon. Such
as stores, cotton presses, and so forth, within
the following limits, commencing twelve huu.
» dred feet from the south side of the Rio Volante,
and extending thence to the south west corner
of the old English plantation, commonly called
Wigg’a plantation, about eighty arpens, more or
less, with the depth of sixteen hundred feet; and
1 the stockholders shall be entitled to one half of
• the lots thus formed, together with the wharves
I adjacent, and the proprietor shall be entitled to
' the remainder of said lots, to be also taken alter,
nately; and all the property shall be sold as soon
as the Trustees and a majority of the stockhol
• ders may deem expedient for the parties con.
1 cerned.
1 6ih. None of the subscriptions shall be bind
-1 ing until five thousand shares shall have been
subscribed for, nor until the title to the property
shall have been approved by counsel learned in
the law.
Dated this fifteenth day of March, New Or
leans, 1836.
CLIFTON COMPANY.
The books for subscription of one thousand
shares, will be opened at the Counting Room of
Messrs. Stovall, Simmons & Co. on Thursday,
12'h June, and will remain open until Ist Octo.
ber, in order to give persons in the country an
opportunity to subscribe, under the mancomraent
of PLEASANT STOVALL, ) “
GEORGE R. JESSUP. $ trustees.
Augusta, June 3, 1836 172-
O’The city papers will copy the above once
a week, until IstCct.
ISargaius! Bargains !!
THE subscribers desirous of closing.their
business in this place, offer for sale their
entire stock of DRY GOODS, at reduced prices
for cash or city acceptances.
C. & R. LAMBERT,
N. B, Those indebted either by note or ap
count, arc requested to call and settle the same
immediately—and all to whom wc are indebted,
will please present their accounts for payment.
Feb 4 t 105