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"~IONE9’ PATE XT COTTON GIN.
THIS GIX can he made double, or «ngle. If
made double, they reduce labor, and g.n jnst
double the quant ty of cotton over the ingle C> 1-
ider Gio.no other kind having Been in use prcyi
. minis mien'; and whether single or unable,
Ky .!e found to improve the quality ° f the cntttm
hi more perfectly cleaning it. . 1 hey can be made
h > n ■ c .)o f A > ISO saws in a stand, and whe
to contain r “ hand will be sufficient to
Irtend them The CBm have mechanical feeders
aS h .noer-attar.hcd to them, which free the cotton
*-Vn leaves, trash, dirt. Ann before it can roach thu
la ws and by the thorough hackling operation it re- |
ce vc. from tim feeders, which make two revolt!- i
lions to one oftl.esaws, u a hats gtned :
U.rou.h «l.£h ll.«
VV ‘ ~r fo.t to HUit tne condition of me cot-
When made double, the saws arc j
,: ? ria ‘. ,'se'sof cylinders and rum upon each I
piaceci on - ' ; ' j; rec ' s i o ns, and are cleansed by I
Ito llave ;"“, r revoluuun. no !
WisrrJK ™ \
r,leisure, aitliough embraced with feeders, |
tfuSZZI Tt« wli'Jc i, pit to openumn j
with a drum an lband.ua in the ordinary Gin, and .
may be propelled by horse, steam, or water power. ,
It mav also be propelled by iron running gear. Ihe .
force’required to work ir, is about me same as mat
necessarv to move an equal number of saws in the ,
common Gin. This Gin has been put in operation j
’ \cw Orleans for two or three weeks, and its suc
cess tested m the presence of a large number of |
planters merchants and others, and received their J
the Patentee their written opinion respecting the
merits ofthe Gin. A number of others could be add
™\. but the following are deemed sufficient:
From his Excellency Gov. White of Louisiana.
New Orleans, February 27, 1837. !
Dti- A. Jonks: Sir—ln reply to your inquiry, j
what I thmk of your improved Cotton Gin, 1 have |
t > say, that i saw it work on Saturday the 25th inst. j
and was » ery much pleased with its performance.— i
’i'he mere fact of its self-feeding, seems to me to be j
o very valuable improvement; and besides,the qua- |
);t y of tbs cotton, as it comes out of the process, ap
peared to me to tie better and cleaner than from the
common Gins in use, end that it saves considerably
in labor. Respectfully, Ac. „ T , Tr^„
E. D. WHITE.
From Mr. J. Compton, a wealthy planter, resident
in the Parish of Rapida, Louisiana.
Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—l Have examined your Pa
tent Cotton Gin, with feeders, Ac. And hive seen
it in operation, and approve of it so highly, that I
h iva taken the liberty of ordering ona lor my plan
tation in time for the next crop. Yours respectfully.
J. COMPTON.
New Orleans, Feb. 28, 1937.
Front Mr. A. Linger, an experienced and eminent
Cotton Broker of New Orleans.
New Orleans, February 23, 1337.
Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—ln answer to your note of
this morning, I will state, that 1 have carefully ex- [
nmined your new Patent Cotton Gin, and have lo’tnd
;t fir superior to those generally used m tins State;
it cleans the cotton much better, and gives ir a much
better appearance. 1 hope, for the good ofthe coun
try, it may become duly appreciated.
Yours sincerely, A. LONGER.
From Messrs. Forstail, High £z Co. Commission
Merchants.
Dr.. Jones; Dear Sir—We have examined the
•ample of cotton left with us, cleansed by your
Patent Cotton Gin, attd also the cotton in its un
clcansed state, and pronounce the same greatly su
perior to the average samples which have come un
der our observation this or preceding seasons.
Very respectfully, your oh't. serv’ts.
FORST AL L, HIGH Sc C O.
New Orleans, March 1, 1537.
From Col. Harris Smith Evans, a planter of Wilcox
counly; signed also by Hr. David J. Means, a
planter of Green county, and Mr. Wm. C. Clifton,
a planter of Dallas county, ail of Alabama.
Dr. Jones; Dear Sir—in reply to your inquiry
concerning your new Patent Cotton Gin, we deem
it no less a pleasure than a duty to say to you, em
phatically, that we consider it a most decided and
valuable improvement. Wa have examined it
carefully ana seen it in successful operation, and we
feel no hesitancy in recommending it to the atten
tion of planters generally.
Most respectfully yours, &c.
HARRIS SMITH EVANS,
DAVID J. MEANS,
WILLIAM C. CLIFTON.
New Orleans, March 7, 1837.
P. S. As a further testimony of ray confidence in ihc
•ucrefs of your Gin, you will please order two dou
ble Gins of 80 saws in a stand each, for my planta
tatiom, and oblige yours truly, H. S. EVANS.
As a further proof of ray confidence in your Gin,
you will plcaso order me a double Gin, of the same
size,for my plantation, and oblige yours respect
fully. DAVID J. MEANS.
Mr. Clifton, also, stated that if he had notjnst be
fore bought two new Common Gins, that lie would
likewise have ordered one or twooi the Patent Gins
for lus plantation
From Mr. 11. F. M’lvenna,of the house of Grander,
M’Kenna & VVright, of New Orleans.
Dr. A. Jones: Dear Sir—ln reply to your note,
accompanied by a specimen ofthe cotton ginned by
your Patent Gin, I beg leave to observe, that it ex
hibits a decided improvement an the usual process
of ginning,—delivering the staple uninjured and
free from nap or trash, clean and of good color;
thereby giving the article an additional value.—
These favorable impressions of the advantages of
your Patent Gin, have been confirmed by subse
quently witnessing it in operation. The utility of
the double cylinders and saving of labor, will be
readily perceived and properly appreciated by the
intelligent planter.
Feeling a deep interest in the success of all im
provements tending to benefit the important staples
of our country, 1 trust that yours will meet with the
encouragement it so justly merits.
Very respectfully, yourob't. servant,
11. F. M’KENNA.
New Orleans, March 6, 1337.
From Mr. G. Senior, a mechanist of New Orleans.
Dr. A. Jones: Dear Sir—ln answer to your in
quiry of my opinion of your Patent Cotton Gin, I
bog leave to state, that 1 was fifteen years engaged |
in the cotton factories of Manchester, England, and
during four years of that time, I was foreman in the
house of Messrs. Lewis, Williams & Co. and near
five years spinner in the house of .Messrs. Sanford
& Greene. 1 have seen your Colton Gin in opera
tion, and have examined the cotton ginned by it,
and pronounce it belter cleansed, and the staple
lesi injured, than any cotton that ever came under
my observation. It is completely ready for the
breaker without the aid of the blower, and would,
therefore, save the first process in manufacturing
the article. I consider cotton cleansed by your
Gin. would command from one to two cents on the
peund more than the average crops brought into
»he Manchester market, and cleansed by common
Gins. Yours, very respectfully,
„ , GEORGE SENIOR.
New Orleans, March 9, 1837.
Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—ln answer to your inquiry
respecting my opinion of your Patent Cotton Gin, 1
have to state, that 1 have been engaged in putting
n P l * ,e Carver Gins for planters on Red River, and
that 1 have seen your Gin in operation, and have
examined the quality ofthe cotton produced by it;
1 consider it equal if not superior to the Carver
Gms; in addition to which, 1 think your feeders a
seemed improvement, and by the aid of which, the
quality ol the cotton cleansed appears much itoprov
ed, over t.iat produced bv the common Gins.
tours, &c. SILVESTER DENNETT. i
New Oneans, March it), 1937.
In addition to the above, the Patentee will refer !
p.a uersto the following gentlemen, who have either \
ueen tue Gin m operation, or have examined sara- |
telfS? 4 ° y -V &J- Dick; Thomas 1
Tli n divert & Co.; Lambeth i
livmtpson; Martin Pleasants & Co.: Hermann, I
°7Mv r^ /w JONES' PATENT COT - 1
izl v • > ; l 7 tHe P£Miee, No. 53 Magazine
y*: ° 1J he mu,lu /aclured in New
i or. ou Roorrl Hoe & Co.
SCALE OF PRICES. <
_ ~ double gins.
For a Doable Gin of 80 saws or more on
eaca cyuader, making Ido saws in the I
stand, with teeders, bands Ac. at *5
per saw. or . '
For a Ducal a Gin of 60 saw* on a cylin - * °
*J er ’ or sawt ia the stand, feeders,
Air; at 5-6 per saw, or 72n no
For do. oi 40 saws on do.a: 11 aws : n a 01
stand, at $6,25 per saw, or 00
Fo r do. of 20saws on do or i saws in a
stand, at fcfi.oO per caw, or 260 00
SINGLE GINS
For a Single Gin of 8.. saws or more
with on set of teeders, bands &c at
$6 per saw. ' ’ W,™
For do. of 60 saws, with feeders, A c at
$6.50 per saw, 330 00
For do. of 40 saws, with feeders, &c. at
$, i /sper saw, jqq qq
For do. o 120 saws, with feeders, &c. at
$7,50 pe saw 130 00
Extra teetn w.te.-« desired for feeders, supplied
at 40 cents each ; tue number of teeth bein»- about
e<jual to the number of satys. One set of feeders
it is considered however, will wear out two or three
•etsof saws. Extra saws supplied at 80 cents each.
The Gins ordered will be delivered to the agents
®t planters in any of the sea port towns of the cotton
planting States, at the above prices, the agents pay
the freight on the same from New York, and
■>°conung responsible for the amount of the Gin.
u desirable, when planters give orders for
»Vo»!d accompany them with their views
in regard to the arrangement of sews, breasts,
brushes, &c. It is found they differ in opinion.
Some desire saws of larger diameter than others
Tae most common size is 9 or 10 inches ; but some
wish them 12 inches. Some wish por 6 rows oi
brushes on an axle, while others do not want more
them 4at most. Some wish saws with Bor 9 teeth
to the inch, while others want 10 or 11. With so
much discrepancy,- we prefer they should, at the
time of giving order*, furnish a statement of their
wishes, and the manufacturers can fulfil them in
every panicular. Where it is left to our discretion,
wo shal! make them on the most modem and ap
i proved plan. An order can be executed, from the
j time it is received, in the space of eight or nine
1 wook-.aivl the Gin in that time placed in the hands j
j of the factor. To be in time for the next crop, all i
‘ orders ought tc be in the hands o! the manuf.ictuiers j
I : tbs first or middle of May : except for pantations )
i where they are late in commencing to pick or gin ]
i cotton.
N. B. The Patent Right, for any one of the cot- j
1 ton growing States, will be sold o;i reasonable j
: terms.
; March 29 w 3 177 ;
INDIAN’S PANACEA.
f'OR the cure of Rheumatism Scrofula or Kings I
Evil, Gout. Sciatica or Hi >-Gom. Incipient I
j Cancers, Salt Rheum. Syphilitic Lnd Mercurial dis- I
i eases; particularly ( leer and painful affections of j
i the hones, Llccrated Throat and Nostrils; Licers |
| of every description. Fever Sores, and Internal Vb I
1 stresses; Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, j
! (..hrom-r Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and eve- |
; ry variety of Cutaneous Affections; Chronic Ca- j
I larrh, Hetulach, proceeding from an acrid humor; j
| Pain in tnc Stomach and LH’spepsia, proceeding J
| from vitiation; Affections ofthe Liver, Chronic j
; Inflammation of the Kidneys, and general debility, :
i caused by a torpid action ofthe vessels ofthe skin.
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those con- j
titutions which have been broken down by injndi- |
cious treatment, or juvenile irregularities. In gene
ral terms, it is recora neridcd in all those diseases
which arise from impurities in the blood, or vitia
j tion of the humors, of whatever name or kind. j
i Some- of the above complaints may require some j
j trifling assistant applications, which the circum
j stances of the case will dictate ; but for a general
j remedy or Pnrificator, to remove the causes, THE
: IN DI.VN’S PANACEA will generally be found suf
| iicient.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in their
ambition to excel in their profession; to explore the
vast fields of science hy the aid of chemistry, and
seek out new remedial agents, in short to arrive at
perfection in their practice by means of ART a
lone, —entirely overlook and neglect, as beneath
their notice, the rich and bounteous stores of medi
cine, which the Almighty has caused to spring out
of the earth in every clime 1 And how much more
true it D, that while the American Physician looks |
to foreign countries for many of his most common |
and necessary articles, perpetually changing ns j
tiiey are, at the dictate of fashion or folly, lie is i
surrounded in his own counirv with an endless pro- j
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any j
indication in disease, or to cure any curable disor- j
iler :—and yet tie is ignorant of their virtues, ami !
they are suffered to “ waste their healing on the 1
j desert aD.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the sys
tem are temporary —those of minerals lasting.
The former exert their effects and pass off-—the lat
ter, mrreary in particular, s.cl chemically upon the
solids, decomposing the bones, and undermining the
constitution by a slow and sure destruction.
Tne congeniality, efficiency and SAFETY of
vegetable remedies over mineral, may be estima
ted by contrasting the ancient practice with the
modern ; or, to bring it more immediately under
our own observation, the Indian practice with that
of tne whites. Who, in America, has not known
or heard of repeated instances wherein some de
crepit!, unpretending female Indian, by means of
her simple remedies alone, has effected the most
rapid and astonishing cures, after the whole Mate
ria Medica of the common practice, 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 him
self from any disease, and at the almost total ab
sence of chronic diseases among them ? Who has
ever heard <tf an Indian with a constitution broken |
and ruined by ill treatment? And can a doubt ex- i
st, that this happy exemption of tbs savage from j
most of the ills which the llesh of civilized man is j
teir to, is chiefly owing to the more genial and safe j
mmedies which he employs? This astonishing!
difference in success, is a fair exemplification of j
the infinite superiority of the simple and sate means |
©f cure which God has created for the benefit of |
liis children, over those wlvch the pride and the j
art of man have INV ENTED.
From a long residence among a portion of the j
aboriginal inhabitants of this country, and an inti- j
mate acquaintance with the methods of cure of
some of their most successful practitioners, the
proprietor of “THE INDIAN’S PANACEA,”
acquired a knowledge of some of their must pow
erful and favorite remedies. From these ho select
ed such as were most efficacious and appropriate,
and after various experiments to test their princi
ples and strength, he has combined them in the
form here presented, as the most perfect and bene
ficial for the purpose for which it is recommended
The proprietor offers this preparation to the pub
ic, with the consciousness that he is placing witiun
its reach a remedy capable of relieving many of
his afflicted fellow beings who are suffering under
the various chronic and obstinate complaints t<v
which it is applicable. To such it will prove of in
calculable value, as the means, and in many cases
the only means of relieving their sufferings, and
restoring them once more to health and happiness.
This is not offered as a common remedy, that may
perchr-ncc be equally good with many others now
in use, but as one which is capable of saving life
in many extreme cases, when all the usual reme
dies 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 preparation
was first presented to the public : but in that short
space of time, some hundreds of persons might be
found, who would solemnly declare that they be
lieved that their lives were saved by it, and in
most cases after they hao tried many and perhaps
all the common remedies m vain. Wherever it is
known it is rapidly coming into use, and litis affords
the most substantial and convincing proof of its
merits.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous
in those longstanding 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 dis
tressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of the digestive org .ns, <fec. 'These
it completely removes, and in all cases it entirely
eradicates the disease and the effects of mercury,
renovates the constitution, 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 PANA
CEA operates as an alterative and detergent, a
diaphoretic,diuretic and laxative; an antispasmo
dtc and anodyne ; and in proper cases, as a sto
machic and emmenagoge. Generally expressed,
it increases all the secretions and excretion gives
tone to the stomach, and excites action in the
glands in a particuhtr manner. From these princi
ples its operation may be understood.
This medicine has been found highly uselnl m
manv ambiguous diseases not here specified, and
it has been used with wonderful success as a Spring
am 1 Fall purifier, bv those who are subject to com
plaints ofthe chest, and whose constitutions re
quire new vigor Such persons will do well to use
two or three bottles in small doses. Whenever a
diet drink is considered necessary, this Panacea,
tikeuin a small dose, will answer all its purposes,
i in much less time, at less expense, and in alar more
| agreeable manner, than the common diet drink,
i °Tho following certificates, out of hundreds simi
i Mr which might be procured, arc given to show the
j effect of THE INDIAN’S PANACEA, in the va-
I nous complaints therein mentioned; and also to
! exhibit in the most satisfactory manner its supen
i oriiy over tha syrups in common use.
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.
Charleston, Nov. 15, 1931.
During the last winter and spring, 1 was afflicted
‘ with a very severe and distressing Rheumatism, oc
cash)nod by exposure in bad weather 1 now take
: yre ii pleasure in staling, that six bottles of the In
/ dian s Panacea, restored me to perfect health, and
1 I ~,ni deiitly recommend it to all similarly afflicted.
I JOHN FERGUSON, King-street.
Charleston, March 27, 1335.
I was seised, about three years since, with a dis
! trussing Rheumatism, caused by taking a severe
i cold while under the influence of mercury and
■ which has disabled me from business neatly ever
I since During this period I have been a patient in
• the Marine Hosmtal in this city, upwards of four
j months, and nearly the same length of lime m the
I Baltimore Hospital, and tried almost every remedy
with little benefit. On the 16th of February iast,
at that lime scarcely able to move about upon
crutches, 1 commenced the use of The Indian’s
Panacea. In one month 1 found myself entirely
free from pain, and am now happy to state that i
consider myself perfectly well.
WM. TUCKER, 13 Market-street.
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
New-York, Sept. 10, 1930.
This may certify, that in the fall of 1825, 1 was
seized by a swelling in my neck and face, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large gastly ul
cers in my neck. After trying several physicians
to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia, and placed
myself under the care of Drs. Physic and Beach,
when, after repeated salivations to no effect, I was
pronounced totally incurable. Afterwards I took
twenty bottles of Swaim’s Panacea, and eight bot
ties of Potter’s CathoUoon. with no material benej
flu Despairing of life which had now become a
burden to me. I returned to my parents in New-
York, and gave myself up to a lingering death.
Hearing of the success of the Indian’s Panacea,
however, in cases similar to my own, I was per
suaded to try it as a last resort. To my great sur
prise, as welt as satisfaction, 1 soon found myself
rapidly recovering, and upon taking seven bottles,
the ulcers healed and 1 became perfectly well in
the course of two .onths, and have remained so
ever since. I make this statement and wish it pub
lished for the benefit of those who are ©offering
under simila r scrofulous or syphilitic affections,
that they may know what has cured one who has
suffered every thing but death, and who considers
his life saved by the above syrup.
WM. HINMAN.
itr Price, TWO DOLLARS.
i roa sale jit
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
| Oct. 1 I L
j THI Fries CONCENTRATED SARSA
PARILLA,
j ipOR the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial, Syphi’f tie,
!JL and other diseases, which depend upon Scro
; fuious Habit of Body, is prepared by a new process,
i without boiling, and is warranted to contain, in a
j concentrated form, the active principles of the root,
! obtained from the most approved species of smilax.
j Its efficacy has been repeatedly tested in private
i practice in the successful treatment of the worst
j forms of the diseases, for Tne cure of which Sarsa
parilla is recommended, after other preparations of
[ that medicine, the Panacea, Ac., had been used
j without effect. A number of cases of extensive ul
i cerations, and affections ofthe bones, in simple
j Scrofula, and in Mercurial and Syphilitic diseases,
! have been permanently cured by its use in three
i months, without any other treatment, except the
; most simple applications to the parts diseased. A
j trial of two or three bottles, in similar cases, will
i prove the efficacy and importance ofthe preparation.
| it has been found particularly useful after calo
mel, where that medicine has beengiven too freely
in scrofulous habits, or in the cure of a certain dis
ease. It is admirably calculated, in such cases, to
i remove all disease from tlie body, and restore t>.e
I usual vigour of the constitution; and maybe taken
with safety and advantage when the system is mer
curialized. The use of one or two bottles, on ordi
nary occasions of the kind, will prove an effectual
security against secondary diseases; and, in recent
cases, will effect a perfect cure, after three or four
doses of calomel, of five or eight grains each, night
and morning, have been taken, followed by salts,and
the usual locc.l treatment.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by
THOMAS I. W RAY, Agent.
August 19 IS
OSBORN’S PIIILOTOKEN, Oli l i -
MALE COMFORT.
FOR the relief of nil ihe Sympathetic Diseases
attendant on Pregnancy, it readily relieves
| Nausea or sickness at the Stomach, Vomiting of
j food. Soar-stomach, Heartburn, Indigestion, Fasti
-1 dious Appetite, Toothache, Wandering pains,
| Cramps, inquietude. Solicitude, Anxiety, &c. it
i sooths and tranquilizes tiie mind, and disposes to
| rest. It is a certain relief in Painful periodical visi
! Inlious. A single bottle, and sometimes a single
I dose, will convince any patient that it is truly a
j FEMALE COMFORT. By Strengthening, Cor
recting, and Invigorating the uterine system, it will
effectually prevent Miscarriages, when there is a
possibility, and make Parturition quick, safe and
east/; —And for after pains it is a sterlintr remedy.
It has been before the public in some parts of our
country, since 1320. It lias stood the test of scien
tific opposition and investigation, ami has prevailed !
And we have the certificates of Physicians. Mid
wiles, and intelligent Females, in abundance
Each bottle lias the proprietors name impressed on
one side, and lus written signature on a label on the
other.
Directions for using the Female Comfort in aii
cases for which it is recommended, with many im
pnrtant certificates, accompanying each bottle ir
pamphlet form, within the envelope.
Dr iggists who wish to become agents and wish
for supplies of the above Medicine, will please ad
dress Dr. E. Osborn, Augusta, Ga., and Dr. A
Rockwell, N. fork. Price Si 50 cents per bottle
Sold by NELSON CARTER.
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO
Druggists, Augusta,
i June 10 174
GRE AT DISCOVERY,
i OSBORNE'S PHILOTOKON OR THE FE
MALE'S FRIEND.
j rgpiUS Medicine i*purely of a vegetable origin,
| W- and is designed to obviate all the sympathetic
! diseases attendant on, or such as immediately fol
| low, a slate of pregnancy. It is also a certain re-
I lief in painful periodical visitations. It soothes and
j tranquilizes the mind and disposes to rest, its
' strengthening, correcting, invigorating, salutary
powers in removing the above class of ailments, are
se extraordinary and magical, that full one half the
curse entailed upon the human race is not felt [by
those who make use of this medicine, as directed
in the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. It
contains a particular account of its properties and
uses., with copious directions and recommenda
tions by Physicians, Midwives, and intelligent Fe
males who have used it, and know its advantages
Pamphlets are to be had gratis, at the Drug Stores,
where the Medicine is for sale.
To he had wholesale and retail, of ITaviland, Ris
ley« & Co. and Nelson Carter, Augusta. Thus- M
Turner, Savannah; VVm. C. Powell, Milledgevilie
I’. 11. <fc W. S. Ellis, Macon, and C. M. Cooper, JX
ricn. 137 Feb. 9
DR. BLACKWELL’S CELEBRBTED
ANT ACHED TINCTURE.
For the Care of Venereal Disorders, Stubborn Gleet,
Seminal Effusions, Weakness of the Ureter nr Blad
der, Diabetes or Difficulty in making Water.
PliiCE $5 00.
FTBIITESE DROPS are chiefly composed of vegc-
S- table substances; their use and efficacy have
been fully proved by hundreds, and may be relied
as perfectly sure and safe. Dr. Blackwell having
prepared and used them for many years in his ex
tensive practice m Scotland with great satisfaction,
and wonderful success among his numerous Pa
tients. Dr. Blackwell, the inventor of this truly
valuable medicine, makes no oilier claim to public
confi Jcnce, than what experience has so fully justi
fied; and he does not, in the least, hesitate to war
rant them as a safe and certain CURE for the Ve
nerea’ Disorders. Stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effu
sions,Weakness of the Ureter or Bladder, Diabetes,
or Difficulty in making Water.
It is allowed by the most skilful practitioners in
physic and surgery, that no distemper incident to
the human body is so difficult to be cured ns stub
born gleets and seminal weaknesses,from whatever
cause proceeding; and their consequences are no
less dangerous than their cure is difficult; since they
extremely weaken and debilitate the generative
powers, render feeble and inactive the whole ner
vous system, frequently occasions hectic heats,
pains in the back, ora nervous consumption, which
if not prevented by some powerful remedy, terrain
ate in death itself. Such, therefore, as have the
misfortune to be afflicted with (. Id or stubborn gleets,
seminal effusions, or any weakness oi the ureter or
bladder, diabetes, or difficulty iu making water,
would undoubtedly be glad »l relief by some certain,
safe and speedy remedy, which they may be assur
ed with the greatest certainty, they will receive by
taking that balsamic restorative, and efficacious
medicine, the Ant Acrid Tincture,wiiieh.i.u number
less instances.has never been known to fail of curing
the most stubbam gleet in a few weeks, without
confinement, or little or no trouble to the patien .
These Drops can be taken by any one without be
in'. discovered hy the mostiiuiinate acquaintance—
and one bottle is generally found sufficient to effect
a perfect cure.
For sale by BENNET H ARRIS, M. D., sign of
the two mortars. Broad street, Augusta, Geo.
Where also may be had, Drugs, Medicines. Oils,
Paints, Dye Stuffs, Thomsonian Medicines, How
ant's Books and Patents, of the new stereoty
edition. 15 tu February 29
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
THE subscriber, willing to meet the wishes of
his friends, with the increasing demand, and
the earnest recommendations of practicing Physici
ans—the frequent solicitations of individuals who
have used and experienced the greatest benefit
from my STRENGTHENING SALV E« and
that it should be more extensively known and
! circulated, that thousands suffering from Constitu-
I tional Weakness, Fains in the Back and Bidc,
I Rheumatism, Debility in the Back an i Loins after
I Child-birth, Weakness, Fluttering Pain, and a sense
of Sinking at the Breast and Stomach,from the effect
of Fractures and Dislocations of the Bones—from
Indolent Tumours in the breasts of females, (which
are often thought to be cancerous, but which this
I Salve will seldom fad to cure; and always relieve,)
J that they may avail themselves of a remedy
lhut will remove their sufferings, 1 have been in
duced to make arrangements for its manufac
ture, and have it sent to e\ery section ofthe
United States ; and as my professional duties occu
py ail my time, I have associated with me in tiie
manufacture and sale of my salve. Mr. B. C. B AX
TER, of New London, Connecticut, and to him
onlv, have I communicated my recipes. This Salve
is prepared by him, and to secure the public against
fraud and imitation, his written signature will be
affixed to the label on each roil of Salve.
STEPHEN SWEET.
For sale wholesale and retail hy
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO
Agents for Augusta,and its vicinity.
March 21 DO
BAGGING, COFFEE. &c.
%NDIFORD & COLLINS, Auctioneers and
Commission Merchants, have just received on
consignment and will sell low for cash rr approved
130 bags prime Green Coffee,
30 hhds. Santa Cruz Sugar,
30 baskets Champagne,
10 casks Cognac Brandy,
10,000 lbs. Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
UNITED STATES MAIL COACHES.
HIRAM N. WILSON’S
Line of Four Horse HAIL COACHES ,
From Augusta byway of Washington, Lexington,
Athens and Jefferson to Gainesville.—Running
3 times a week and back—through to Athens in
one and a half days, and to Gainesville in two
days.
HIRAM N. WILSON having purchased the
interest of Messrs. Tate &. Newland, in this
line, respectfully informs the public that no exer
tions on his part will bs left untried to give satis
faction to the travelling public. The Coaches are
new and of No. 1. Troy, IV York, manufacture. The
teams are first rate, anil the Drivers are careful, so
ber, steady young man: having been trained by the
I late proprietors in North Carolina. The contractor
I pledges himself to do every thing in his power
| to accommodate the public. Ills 1 earns, Coach
: cs and Drivers will not suffer by comparison with
! any other line in the Southern States. This line
will be continued tri-weekly in Hacks froniCaincs
ville to Uahlonega, and also from Gainesville to
Spring Place.
£5" This line leaves Augusta on Monday’s,
Wednesday's and Friday’s at i a. m. and arrives in
i Washing)on same days by sr. >i. and Alliens by
1 !4 on next day, Gainesville by 10 p. m. of the se
cond day. _ ...
Returnin' l '—Leaves Gainesville Monday's, W ed
nesday’s and Friday’s at 2 a. m. and arrive in Ath
ens same dav by Id noon and Washington next
morning by 7 a. m. and Augusta by 7 r. M. of the
second dav.
Sir The'; Office in Augusta is kept at the General
Stage Office, in one of the front rooms of the Eagle
and f’hcenix flotel.
55” Ail Parcels, Bundles, &c. at the risk of the
owner.
55“ Fare to Washington So, Athens S 3, and to all
other points in proportion.
Augusta, (la.. March S, 1537 ly 153
NiiW LIVERV ST ARLES. AND CAR
RIAGE REPOSITORY, AUGUSTA, GKO.
~ C. MINER, respectfully informs his friends,
that he has Eeased the Ware-house and
pnown as Bertou's, late Mr. John Rees,
near the Planter's Hotel—and has nt) those superior
buildings constructed into Stables and Carriage i lou
ses.—lias on ha'd—and will keep, a general assort
ment of CARRIAGES for sale, of the latest fash
ions and best hu h. His connection in t his branch
of his business, is such, as to induce him to believe,
he can offer greater inducements to the purchaser,
than any like Establishment at the South. JI is
Stables are all Din Stalls— wide, high and airy; can
accommodate any number of Horses on Livery
from I to tii >o —price per day, each Horse, longer or
shorter inns, 53 cents. — Horses and Carriages of
every kind usually hired, can be had o.v the most
reasonable terms. The proprietor pledges him
self to do cveryjustice to his Kitiends —who may
patronise him. 169 May 24-
TIIE RENOWNED HORSE BERTRAND..Inn
Will continue so stand the present season,
to commence on the I5;li inst. in the vicinity
■T l.Ti ! -of Augusta, and will serve mares at the low
price of 360 for the season; after which it is expect
ed he wiil lie removed to South Carolina, and his
place supplied by the no less distinguished horse
Mucklc John, .Inn. The money for the season,
must he paid, or a note negotiable given, when the
marc is put to the hor.-e.
55"Geiitlpmcn sending mares from a distance, to
the care of the subscriber, can have them fed on as
lom terms as the country will afford,and every care
taken to prevent-accidents or escapes—but I will
not he liable for either, should any happen. For
Description, Pedigree, and Performance, see large
bills. HENRY Da LBV.
A a trust a, Feb. ! s:h. 1337. 3m 1-13 Feb Id
§s"The MiiSedgevdle Standard of Union will in
sert the above weekly three months, arid forward
their bill to il. ?>. for payment.
TWENTY DOLLAR* REWARD,
Will he paid for the apprehension
of a man who calis himself JOSEPH
Ki t /**■“ KING, who came to my stable on the
V 20lli tilt, hired a sorrel Horse about
\lj ji) }™ 154 hands high, blind of t!ie left eye,
S&s'te-sssfeia S years old, one of his feet white.—
Said King is about five feet eight inches in height,
and between 25 and 30 years of age. Hired the
Horse to go io Columbia Court House, and was to
return him in two days, but he has not since been
heart’ of. The above reward will be paid for Horse
and Man, or ten dollars for the Horse, Saddle and
Bridle. HIRAM N. Wi LSON.
March 8 w 139
MEANSIJAIrSPIIING RACES^
OVER the Western Course, Columbus, Ga. will
commence on Tuesday, the 2d day of May;
when the following purses will be hung np at the
stand, free for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding in the
United .States:
Ist dav, mile heats purse $250
2d “ 2 “ “ “ 400
Sd “ 3 “ “ “ 600
4th “ 4 “ “ “ 1000
sth “ mile heats, 3 best in 5 “ 300
On Monday, the first day of May. there will he a
Colt. Sweepstakes, S2OO subscription, half forfeit, 5
entries, and closed.
Col. Jno. Crowell enters br. filly, by Stockholder,
dam by Constitution.
T. B. Howard, enters b. f. Ann Floyd, Gohannah,
dam by Wildair.
T. G. Sanford enters c. by Ilcdgford, dam by
Virginian.
M. W. Tliweatt enters b. f. Joan of Arc, by Le
viathan, dam by Shylock.
Judge Iverson enters b. f. by Her Cline, dam by
Whip THE PROPRIETORS.
March 21 tuG 170
S^i",l'L i V l^^ l^'i/LE
MATTER.
HY r JACOB HOUGH, Baltimore,,
HIGH may he taken with perfect safety by
V v nil ages and in all diseases; its cures arc for
the following diseases—Dyspepsia, Loss of Appe
tite,lndigestion, Inflammation of the Stomach, Heart |
Burn, Diarrhea, Dysentary or Flux, Pil#s, Fistula, j
Obstructed Menstration, Ague and Fever, Billions j
or Remittent Fever, Typus Fever, Scarlet. Fever,
Small Pox, Erysipelas or St An bony’s Fire, j
■ Asthma, Pleurisy, Measels, Yellow Fever, Costive- i
riess, Wind on the Stomach or Bowels, Cholera i
Morbus, Consumption, Inllnenza, Colds, Coughs, j
Inlla mmation of the chest,Palsey.Gout.Rheumatism j
Inflammatory Sore Throat or Quinsey, Whooping j
Coimh, Thrush or Sore Mouth. Putrid Sore Throat,
Croup, Inflammation of the Heart, Dropsy, Rickets,
Diseases oft he Liver, Jaundice, Difficulty in ma
king Urine. Gleet, Hysterics, Nervous and Scrofu
lous Affections of the Members and Ligaments,
Mercurial and Vcncria, Diseases, I leers. Sores,
Affections of the Skin, and all diseases arising from
Impure Blood, &c.
This Panacea has been introduced to the public
but a short tirai. and has received more estimonials
in its favor far its efficacy in so short a lime, titan
any other medicine ever discovered, and its name I
at home and abroad, will induce hundreds, aye,
thousands, to apply for it to reap tire true virtue
thereof. PRICE PER BOTTLE Si 50.
Sold wholesale and retail hy T. I. WRAY.
Jan. 4 [O3 Agent.
CHAMPAIGN. <fcc.
BASKETS CHAMPAIGN, Star Brand
33 do do Cat do
05 do do Pink d'Perdrix
25 do do While Grape
60 baskets pints do select Brands
10 cases Extract d’Afasynth
]5 do 3laraschino
10 do Sparkling Burgundy, just received hy
March 7 15 4 N. SMITH At CO
“LARGE ACHES FRO3I LITTLE TOE
CORNS GROW.”
\NDS' universal CORN CURE, an effectual
remedy for ‘‘toe corns.” Price 25 cents per
ij.jx—for sale by II WILANB, RISLEY& GO.
Feb 3 131 Special Agents.
-s| CASKS prime Cheese: tiShbfs Cana! Flour
ssT 20 boxes line Apple Cheese; 1 box Dram
Head Cheese; 6 casks Buiow Cheese, imitation
English, for sale hv
March 7 »54 PORTICO LEE.
NEW RAISINS.
BOXES NEW RAIS NS
13 half do do
15 quarter do do
Just received and for sale by A. ROWLAND,
i Jan 7 1H
mu IT!—T *M|»r S ilk I ■ MM •H.WMW.aMWWM
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALES, Arc.
On the first Tuesday in July next, will be sold at
Louisville Court House, Jefferson county. Geo.,
between the usual hours of sale,
One Hundred and Eighty-six acres of land, more
or less, belonging to the estate of Elbert Boyd, de
ceased, late of Burke county, lying on the waters
of Lambert’s Dig Creek, in said county, adjoining
lands of James Haley, Jesse Harrell, and George
Twiggs, for the benefit of ihe heirs and creditors of
said estate. Terms at sale.
MARY BALLARD, Adm'x
March 9 lam I* IGJ
On the first Tuesday in June next, will he sold at
the Court House, in Stewart county. Ga., within
the usual hours of sale.
One half of lot No. 226, 23th district, Ist section,
belonjing to.ihc estate of Elbert Boyd, deceased,
late of Burke county, sold for the* benefit of the
heirs and creditor# of said estate. Terms at sale.
MARY BA [.LARD, Adm’x.
March 0 lam3* 160
W ill be sold on the first l uesday in May next, at
the Court House in VVarrenton, Warren county,
agreeably to an order of the ourt of Ordinaiy.
Ail the Negroes belonging to the estate of Joseph
ine Andrews, deceased, late of Warren county
consisting of Men, Women and Children.
SIONCLAIBORN ANDREWS, Adm’r.
Feb 27 m 'sl
Wdi be. sold at me Court ) louse door 111 W urren
ton, Warren County, on the first Tuesday in
May next,
A Tract of Land in said county, on the waters
of Little River, containing Two Hundred acres
(more or less.: sold as tiie property of Zepliauiah
Franklin deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors ofsai 1 deceased.
Terras at sale.
Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Adm'r
Feb 13 140
Under an order of the interior Court of v» arren
county, sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold,
at the Court ilou-e in Warren County, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in June next,
acres of Lund, in s.-.id county, n? ir Briar
Creek Bridge, on the north side of the ro id from
Warrenton to Augusta, being the place where ilen
iy Adams deceased, former.y lived, and three! Re
ly male Negro slaves, ail belonging to the estate of
said Henry Adams, deceased.
THOMAS GIBSON, Adm'r.
March 10 161
WILL be bold on the first I'uesd ly in May next,
at the places below designated, agreeab y loan
order of the Inferior Court of Warren county, Ga.
when sitting for ordin iry purposes, the following
prop rty belonging to the estate of Joseph Ford,
deceased, viz:
2024 acres of Land, in 21st district, No. 265, now
Stewart county, to be sold at Lumpkin Court
House, in said county.
it) acres of Land, in !th section, ICth district, No.
■!7~, now Floyd county, at ihe Court Home of said
county.
16 I acres of Land, in Ist section, 10th district.
No. 15), Union county, at Ihe Conn House of said
county. JOHN MDDRE, Administrator.
Feb. 27. m 151
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD-i.
JUST OPENED AT
J. P. SETZE .J- CO’S.
TO WIT :
gfS M COTTON Cambrics, Jackonelts and Nan
100k Muslins
6-4 cross har d do
Assorted w id h blond l ice Edgings
PlaH and rib'd wiihe and black >iik ITotsery
do do ■’,) and col d cotton do
Silk and cotton Socks
Ladies’ long and li art picnic Gloves
Misses picnic Milts, Corsett Lacc'is
I 11-1 and 12-1 colored Counterpanes
! 1-1 and 12-4 fine and superior Marseilles Quilts
5- and 6-4 low price i and superior Irish Sheetiiigs
3-1 and 4-4 fine birds’-eye Diaper, some ver, fine
3- 1-1 an i 6 4 s’riped and plaided Ginghams, in
great variety of patterns and prices
Cor.-jcan prints (a handsome article)
4- and 5-4 best Italian Lustrings
White, green, crimson and black tabby Velvet*
Sup. black -Silk
Black Italian Crape
Gentlemen’s fine shirt Collars and Stocks
Gum elastic Suspenders, Guard Ribbons
4-4 and 6-3 Bedtieking
3- 4-4, 5-1 and 6-4 bleached and unbleached Shirt
ings and Sheetings
Assorted quality Binding
Plain and sprig’d Swiss Muslins
Striped and checked do
Fancy Calicoes, well assorted in patterns and prices
Second mourning do
Green, Blue, Crimson and Scarlet worsted Table
I Cover*
33 indies black Italian cravats
Bleached and unbleached twilled Jcanes
Iraliiaiis, Lyonmise
French Muslins in great variety of patterns from
37cts to *1,5 ), Second .Mourning
6- Muslins Ginghams, a fine and handsome article
8-4, 10-4 fine and superfine Damask Linen Table
Diaper
Drab and brown Buffalo Cloth
Assorted colored Shalloon
6- 8-4 Pavilion Gauze, German Oil Cloth
Flaxen and Cotton Usnabnrgs
Small figured Jaconctts and Cambric*
Extra fine long Lawns
Blue twill’d Stripes,
Plain and striped Siormants “
Hamilton Jeanes, Constitution twills j
Assorted Broun Linens ip
4- siiperfine grass do -
Krrninetts, Mexican mixture
Saco Stripes, fancy do 3
Ribbed French Linen Drilling, beautiful article 3
Palm White and Brown do s
French Cas-simere • 1
Mixed and striped Cantoons
Rouen Cassimeres j p
German, India, and Georgia Yellow Nankeens, j 2
do do . Blue j;
Sup White and Colored Marseilles ; -b
Vestings, low priced J N
4-4 frisli Linens, in whole and half pieces
I Dow.as, Russia Diaper and Crash, for Towelling
I Burlaps and Russia Sheeting
7- 4 Barnsley Table Diaper
Satin Check and Diaper Muslins
Extra rich Gauze Cap and Bonnet Ribbons
Assorted Corded and Grass Skirts
Grown Linings, 6-4, 8 4 Pavilion Netting
Bine Apron i becks
Striped and Plaided Second .Mourning Ginghams
India Rubber Aprons, fine Book Muslin lldkfs
Brown I loliands
Fine and superfine Furniture and Garment Dimity,
&c. <Ao.
To the above will be added a variety of desirable
Fancy and Staple arlicles, which arc now on their
way. 185 April 7
PROPECTUS OF
TIIE BRUNSWICK AD TOC A E,
A weekly paper to he published ai Brunswick, G'ynn
Connly, Georgia.
TUFF, causes which rentier necessary the estab
lishment of this I’rcss, an 1 its claim* to the
support of the public, can best be presented by the
statement of a few facts
Brunswick possesses a harbor, with hfor acces
sibility, spaciousness and security, is unequalled *>n
i the Southern Coast. This, of itself, womd he sufii
cient to render its growth rapid, ami its importance
i permanent ; for the best port South of the Potomac
j must become the site of a great commercial cit .
1 Hut when to this is added the singular salubrity of
i the clnnate, tree from those noxious exhalations
i g'-uprated by the union ofsaltand river waters, and
| which are indeed‘‘charnel airs” to a white popu-
I lation, it must be admitted that Brunswick contains
all the requisites fora healthy and populous city.
Thus much has been the work of Nurture, but al
ready Art has begun to lend her aid to this favored
spot, and the industry of man bids fair to increase
its capacities, and add to its importance a hundred
fold. In a few montits, a canal will open to the har
bor of Brunswick the vast aid fertile country
through which flow the Altamaha, and its gn at
tributaries. A Rail Road will shortly be com
menced, terminating at Pensacola, thus uniting the
waters of the Gulf of Mexico with the Atlantic
Ocean. Other Rail Roads intersecting the State in
! various directions,will make Brunswick theirdepot,
and a large portion of the Valley of the Mississippi
will yet find its way 10 her whtrves. Such, in a
'■ few words, are rite principal causes which wiilope
] rale in rendering Brunswick the principal city of the
] South. But while its advantages are so numerous
• and obvious, there have been found individuals and
I presses prompted by sehtsh fears and interested urn
| lives, to oppose an undertaking which must add so
much to tlw- importance and prosperity of the State.
Their united powers are now applied to thwart in
every possible manner, this public benefit. Misre
presentation and ridicule, invective and denuncia
tion it ive been heaped on Brunswick and its friends.
To eounrerai t these e-d'ects by die publication and
wide dissimulation of the tacts—to present the
claims of Brunswick to the confidence an I favor oi
the public, mid to furnish information relating to
all ihe great works of internal Improvement now
going on through the .State, and to a.d in developing
the resources of Georgia, will be the leading objects
of this Press.
Such b ang its end and aim, interference in the
party politics of die day would be improper and 1111
poiinc. Brunswick has received benefits from — 1.
has friends in ad p.nics, and every consideration
u opposed to rendering its Press the organ of a
party. To the citizens of Georgia—and not to tlu
inciabers of a party —to tue tnends 01 Bruns
w:ck —to the advocates of internal improvement—
to the considerate and reflecting—Jo we appty so;
aid and support. J. W. FROS P,
Publisher and Editor.
Terms: —Three Dollars per annum in advance.
Advertisements on the usual terms. March 13
MONTHLY .NUTICLn.
I iis after date, appli radon will be
“■ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
\V arrea county, whilst sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell one lot of land, No. 3IS, 7th Dis
trict, formerly Lee, now Randolph county, beioi g
ing to Sarah Me Neal, minor.
(ibOilhh UNDLRW OOD, Guardian.
April 25 4m iy.»
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the Honorable the m enor Court of
Lincoln county,while soling for Ordinary purposes
for leave to sell the Real Estate of David Stone,
deceased, late of said county.
WILLIAM WALLACE, Administrator.
April 1 i 1»3
months after date, application will he
made to the Inferior Court oi Richmond coun
ty. while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, lor leave io
sell, five quarter sections of land, lying in the Slate
of illinois, belonging io Oswell E. Cushin, minor.
OATH Oil N E >l. CASHLN, Guardian. |
Augusta, April 3, U 37. 181
I NOB ti months afterdate application will in* made ;
to the tionoruhle the inferior Court ofColutn- !
bia County, white silting for ordinary purposes, (or
leave toseii ihe on i an 1 Negro >s oelo iging to the
Kstateof A ill jam Wuey, late of Co.unibiu t -ounty,
deceased, for die bene a. of ihe heir* and creditors.
Feb. 15 1»3 AVM. A. Il ALDAV iN, A.hn r.
fNOUII months afier date, application will he
made to the honorable the inferior Court of
Hurk-e c iimty, w'nen silting for ordinary purposes, j
for leave to soil, ail the real e.-taie in sai l eounlv of I
the estate of Abisha Jenkins, and Henry l h nice, |
deiteased L. B. RCRGII. Adm'r.
Feb 3 131 i
r«. ..laiuj'iiMuimijiinjami jjuuuuj»atmßii«i miTaj.jig.iß
RICHARDS & STOY,
A>e A cents /or ihe fuUntnms Periodicals ;
Black wood’s .ai v<) \zine
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
LONDON & W EST -IINSTER REVIEW
j EDINBURG REVIEW
FOREIGN Q ART ERL Y REVIEW 7
METROPOLITAN »i AG \ZI\E
FOST.Ti S CVBI.NET MISCELLANY
CARETS LIBRARY OF CHOICE LITERA
TURE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
ME DIC AI & SURGICAL JOURNAL
C YcLOi’.T' i')IA OF MEDICINE.
March 3 157
NEW iI(»OhN,
J,lit reared hi! RICHARDS $ STOY.
nspilE HUMORIST, edited by Theodore Hook,
M author of “Gilbert Gurney.”
Sketches by Hoz, illustrative of every day life and
every day people, being a continuation of
“Walkins Tattle and tuber Sketches.”
Gleanings in Europe by the author of luc Spy, &c.
&e.
Life in London, or the day and night scenes of
Jemy Hawthorn, Esq., and Corinthian'l oin.
accompanied by Boh ! ogir, the Oxonian, in .
their rambles and sprees through the Metropo
lis, by i'iere Egan. 170 March 2d
BANKKR?S GASES.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF BANKER'S CASES,
EIA No e Books, Pocket Books and Wallets oi all
sizes and pUterus, which tliey wid sell by the sin
gle or dozen. Also, Waist Bells for carrying mo
ney oro’.her valuable paper - , a new and very ser
vieeab’e article for Travellers, .hist received by
March 7 RICHARDS At STOY.
MIT MCAL HOOKS A N 1) NMW NO A' ll l7s.
A RMSTRONtTS PRACTICE or MEDICINE,
JaSl. in 2 vole.
Duparcque on the Uterus
Hooper s Examinations
Nick of the Woods, or die Jihbenainosay.n Tale of
Ken neky, by the author of “Caiavur,” “The
Infidel,” Are,
Godolphin, a novel, in 2 vols. second edition.
Falkner, a novel, by he author of “F r.mkens'ein,”
“The Last Man,” &c., complete in one vo!.
Just received by RICHARDS A- STOY.
NEW ItOoKS.
MARTIN FABER, the Story of a Criminal and
oilier tales, by the author of he A ctnas
see.” “Guy Rivers,” “Mellecli.tmpe,” &c., new
edition.
The Economy of Health, or the Stream of Hu
man Life from ihe Cradle to the Grave, with rejec
tions Moral, Physical, and Philosophical, on the
Septennial Phases of Human Existence, by James
Johnson, M. D.
Juvenal, translated by Charles Rodham, 31 D. F.
R. S„ new edition. Just received bv
April 25 199 RICHARDS & STOY.
Just llocojvna,
BY RICHARDS d STORY,
THE LIFE OF THOM AS JEFFERSON, with !
parts o f his c.»rres;w»ndenee n. verbefore pub- i
lished. By George Tucker. j
NEW SOOv*!.
J.-i-/ re-rhr.l hi, RICHARD V A s TOY . |
JTpiIE TUGGS-S AT RAMSGATE, by Post, j
Ja together with others tales, by distingue bed j
authors.
The Honey Moon, by the t’onntios of T-’lessirgtnn, |
and other tales, by the authors of “Pelham,” I
“The Gipsey, dj-c.”
The Young Duke, complete in one volume,new i
edition.
Yi-vian Gray, complete m one volume, new edition. |
March 35 165 I
A CERTAIN AND OUIEDI Vi’E Clße
FOR THE TOOTH AGUE.
Dr. Dupont's Yece.lable Tooth Ache Elixir.
•arSkOCTOR DUPONT, having appointed several
fiy Agents for the disposal of his celebrated
ELIXIR for file cure of the TOO i'll ACHE, can,
with great confidence, recommend it as an infallible
cure in all cases however severe, giving relief in a
few moments,and that too without any injury to the
teeth or gums. It 'its been extensively used with
entire success, and is highly approved of and recom
mended by all who have used it. It possesses the
property of enlivening the gums, when in a morbid
state, and restoring a healthy and vigorous action.
A host of certificates could have been introduced,
(now in the possession of the different agents,) but
as this is the ordinary mole adopted for the intro lue
tion of valueless nostrums, 1 have dispensed with
j them, and content myself with trusting it to its own
intrinsic value to recommend it to the notice of the
public
For sale by NELSON CARTER.
Agent for the State of Georgia.
March 4 6nt 155
COFFEE, SUGAR, &c, <tc.
SUGAR,
/««*» ;• psij r SK) hags Coffee
15J bags old Java do
40 bris. f.oaf Sugar double refined
40 do do do single do
25 pipes Cogniac Brandy 4th proof
25 do Holland Gin
10 do White’s do }
4 do Champaigne Brandy, choice brand i
4 half do do do do do
2 hhds. old Jamaica Rum 4th proof
2 pipes old Madeira Wine
100 casks Sicily do
60 do TcnerifTe do
150 do Malaga do
100 casks Peppermint Cordial
25 hhds N. E. Rum
25 > hr.s do do
20 hhds. Whiskey
100 bids do
50 do Monongahela Whiskey, sth proof
3.K) do Gin
5 pipes t atalonia Wine
100 bris Flour
40 do Butter Crackers
40 half bris do do
40 bris Almonds
50J pieces Hemp Bagging
100 do Flax do
500 do Bagging Twine
5 -t-i jouiiil Blankets
5 do 9-4 do
400.) pair Negro Shoes
30 boxes ! 'otton and Wool Cards
30 do Sperm Candles
30 do Tallow do
60 do Snip
50 do Gunpowder, Imperial <t Hyson Teas |
100 do Fresh Raisins
i 30 hhds Molasses
300 coils Bale Rope
50 do Small Hemp and Manilla Cordage
25 ) kegs Cut Nails anJ Brads
40 tons Iron
All of which will be sold low at wholesale by
CLARKE, Mc.TIERAt < <>. I
Dec 2 82 opposite the Globe Hotel, j
1 BLANKET AND NEGO CLOTH.
i«Tiiih BALES London Dufile BL.VNETS, 8-4 •
ZSiP 9-4 and 10-4
10 bales Whitney do
15 do Lowell Lin rev
10 cases Negro Satinets
10 bales VaucluseOsnaburgs. For sale by
K. W. SPOFFORD.
Under the Lafayette Hall, in front of the Theatre
' Oct. 1
MOLASSES, IIITM.B ALTIMORE AVHIS
, KEA , Ac.
-fl m* II[IDS. West India .MOLASSES (new
a crop )
10 hhds- N. E. Rum,
20 bdis. do do
20 do Baltimore Whiskey,
2 0 do Canal Flour,
25 do Mackerel, No. I, 2,3,
5 do Monongahela AVltiskey.
30 hags Prime green Java Coffee,
10 hh s. St. Croix Sugar,
20 bbls. double refined loaf Sugar.
Just received and for sale hv
GOULD & SIMMS,
Feb 8 137 Stovall’s new Buildings.
ppffiaMßt lAJkUW**. AKrts-** I MLT JCgOBIWMBM—^
CITATIONS. .V"-.
\TtTORx I L A'urrtn Comity,
f HAH 1R BV days after date, application will be
Jl made to the Inferior Court of said County
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by JAMES *
JOHNSON for letters of administration on the es
tate of NANCY A. FRANCES JOHNSON, late
of Warren county, Geo., deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors, of the said d#-
ceased, to bo and appear at my office, witum tha
time prescribed hv law, to file their objections (if any
they have to shew cause why said Letters should
not he granted. _ . ~
Given under my hand at office in A' arrenton, this
15th day of March 1337.
3og ,;r PATRICK N. MADDUX. Cl’k.
GAU/fGUi, D arren County.
rgMllkTV days after dale, application will be
JS. made to rite Interior t curt ol said county,
when si;;;ne for Ordinary punmsef, by JAMES G
SWAIN, tor Loiters of'Administration turn testa
mcnlo anneco. on (tie estate ol WILSON DAAA
SON. hue of Warren county, Geo., deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the Kindred arid creditors oi said deceased,
to be and appear at my office w ithin the time pre-
M-rtbcd by law, to the their objections (if any they
have to shew cause why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenion, this
8:h day ot March, 1
30d—161 PATRICK N. M APDFX. Cl’k.
I irtlOtiiilA, U urren ( 'ounlu.
)djMLRTY days afier date, application will be
J»L made to the Inferior <’ourt of said county,
| when sitting for Ordinary purpo-os - . by REBECCA
! GR.AN.-ADE, for Letter.-of Administra'ion on the
estate of ADAM GRAN ADC, Jr., late of Warren
comity. Geo., d- ceascd.
These are therefore u cite#*,nd admonish all and
singular, t iie kindred at creditors of said deceased,
to beam! appear at my > dice within the time pro
scribed by law. to file their objections (if any tney
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at Office in Warrenton, this
Kilt day of March, 1-137.
30—151 PATRICK N. MADDUX,CI'k.
LENT JEN Si V E STOCK OF READY >1 ADR
CLOTIHNt;.
iVO. 197* BROAD STREET. 9
WWAS ('onsfautly on It and, and continue* daily
ST*!, to receive from lus own m niufactory, fresh
supplies of me most
Fashionable a avri.l oiade clothing.
Which i;c offers Wholesale and Retail, on the
most libera! terms, and invites his friemlsund cus
tomers to call and examine
Great pains are taken in the selection and work
man-hip of his Good.-, and las assortment is not sur
passed in any market. His Stock comprises every
article in his line, among which are the following,
■ viz :
DRESS AND FROCK CLOTH COATS, of su
perdue and common Blue. Black, Brown, Olive,
Green, Invisible Green. Dahlia, Purple, Claret,
Gray, A=c.
OV.ER-COATS, first rate and common Blue, Black,
Brown, Drab, Olive, (been. Dahlia, Mohair, Steel
Mixt, Pilot Cloth, Petershams, Ac. Also, superi
or German Goatshair (’atnblet.
GENTLEMEN’S SUPERIOR CLOTH CLOAKS.
Blue, Black, and Brown, fine and common Cam
filet, of Blue. Brou n, &c.
LA 1)1 ES SUPERI'I\ E aNDCOMMON CLOTH
CI.D.AKS, Bine. Brown, and Olive. Also, fine
and common Camblet, Merino, Circassian, Bro
chelies. A c. A c.
PA NT A LOONS, of superfine and common Cloth.
Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Drab, Grey and Buff!
fine Black, and other Rih’d Cassinteres of tvllde*-
criplions and colors. Also, a variety of Plaid
( loth ami Cassimercs, Cord and lleavcrtines.
VESTS, superfine and common (Hue BlackCloib
and {’a-siiuere, {'lain, I’laid and Fig’d Silk Vel
vets, Plain, Plaid an i Fig’d Mcrinoes and Valert
tins, White ami Bufft’assirnere, Plain, Plaid and
Fig’d Silk. Plain an I Ftg'd Toilenet and Merino,
Plain and Fig’d Quilted Silk, Plain, Fig’d auc
Striped .Marseilles, Plant anil Fig'd Cotton Velvet
Swandown, &e.
S ATI NET CEO PfHNG, fine and common Frock*
vioatees and Round incite ta, Plain, Piaid otic
Striped PiwatalbOits.
YOUTH'S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, Blue, B!k
Brown and Green Fwk dntl fin is - Coats, Pan
taloons and Vests, do. Satinet Frocks, ( oaten*
Round Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests Cloth ano
Peter*ham Over-! 'oofs, and Camblet Cloaks.
Also, a variety of Negro Clothing.
GENTLEMEN’S FtN <■. LINEN AND COTTON
1 Si] I RTS, Striped ami Plaid t onghinn. do. AVooler
a-i'l Cotton !hi ler- *hirrs and Drawers, C ollars
j Bosoms, Suspenders, Stocks, and Hdkfs.
Also, a general assortment of
FUR, SjLK AND BEAVER HATS AND FIT
| CAPS. 125 Jan. 24
N .j .» aUOLI.t.
I NOWD vN A: SI) EAR are now receiving from
i JS New York and Philadelphia, their Spring sup
! plies of Fa nu and Staple DRt (»O,)DS, compri*
| si ig a grea variety of new and splendid articles oi
j the iat. sl L union and Pans styles,
AMO.vu W IICII AllE :
I F.xtra Rich French Muslins, new style
j Superior French Printed Jaconets and Cambrics,
j small figures and entirely new stvie
: Superior 1 I French tsnull figured) Prints, new styl#
I Rich Silver Striped and Printed Lawn Muslins
Superior Black and White French Mush ns
Extra Rich French Needle Wo.it -d Muslin Capes
an ! Collars o 'the latest Paris style
A very large supply of Needle Worked .Muslin Edg
ings and inserting*, new patterns
Superior Thread Lace Edgings and Inserting!
Rich Fancy Gauze Hdkfs. and Chattelaines
Ladies and Gentlemen's superior Linen Cambric
iidkfs., large sizes
Extra Rich Black Gro de Cine, richest lustre
Matteoni's best Black Italian Lustrings
Superior wide Black Gro de Swiss
Extra 5-t French Black Bomhasin, Lupin’s manu
facture
Sup rior Black Cliniiy's and Black Italian C rape*
Ladies Extra Co!.' iI.S. Gloves of the best style and
colors
Ladies ittperior Black and White Open Worked
and pi tin English •'-'ilk Hose
Ladies superior plain AVltite and Worked Lin
en Hose
Ladies superior false Thread Cotton Hose
Ladies superior English White Cotton Hose, best
style
i Extra White and Fancy Col’d .Marseilles Vesting*
j Superior White and Brown Freni h Drills
; Superior Fancy Mexican Mixtures and Bengal
Stripes
j A large supply of superior Kentucky Jeans
i A large supply of t'apcr Hangings, new patterns
I Rich Scrm-ns lor Fire Boards, ol the most splendid
1 patterns
i The public are respectfully requested to call and
i examine the above, with a great variety ol other
articles. S. At S. vv.l! receive in a levs days other
large invoices of the latest importations, which will
give them the most complete and extensive assort
ment they have ever offered to the public, all of
which will be sold at very low prices. I
March 31 179 |
~ A DTMTIDN AI. Sii I*PLI US.
| \QAVDEN & SHEAR have received this day
! from New-York, large additional supplies of .
I fancy and staple DRY GOODS —among which are
Extra Rich French Muslins, small figures and
splendid styles.
1 Extra Rich fancy and plain Wht. and Blk. Ilcrnoni
1 4-1 Shawls.
Rich Gauze Cap and superior Embroidered Belt
Ribbons.
Superior ( hreked Swiss Muslin*.
Superior 6-t Nansook and Jackonet Muslins.
Superior Garment and 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Fumitur*
Dimities.
Superior fancy Oil Cloths. _
[.antes superior Corseits, No. 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6,
(Itest style.)
With many other anieles to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the public.
April 6 131
I ~JUST UECEIVKS) AND FOR SALE
Di HOLLAND,
(From the Boston Market,)
-C C.A.SES of BOOTS AND SHOES,
; Jily iV comprising a general assortment, such
i SKS
i Men’s fine Seal pcs’d. Boots,
j Do do Kip do do
Jan do lie hi calf do do
j Do do black Morocco Slippers,
! Boys Kip Brogans,
Men’s d* do
j Do do calf peg’d. Shoes,
Ladies fine French Slippers,
Misses Seal do
Ladies Lasting do
( hildren’s Red Lasting Boots,
Ladies Kid full trimmed Slippers,
Misses village lace peg’d. Suppers,
Do full trimmed Velvet Bottoms,
Ladies leather peg’d. Shoes,
Gentlemen’s fine Kid Dancing Pump*,
Ladies imitation call peg’d. Shoes,
Misses Georgia calf pog'd. Boots,
Ladies leather Slipper-,
Children s Kid Ankle Ties,
Men’s Georgia calf Brogans,
Do calf qr Boots,
Boys prime Kip Brogans,
Die it’s calf peg’d. do
Do Kip do
The above will bo sold on reasonable terms (at
wholesale only,) for cash or approved paper.
April 8 186
SEINE CORKS AND CORK WOOD.
FOR sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Jan 18 128