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BY GUIIzII THOMPSON.
i the CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH STit I'FT
TJiird dour from the -V. W. comer >.f Broad-Street.
8 ties of C AN’D by Administrators, Erreutors, orCuai
.Itftris. are r>-i|iiired, by law, to be held on the firstTue
rtay til the month, between the hours of ten in the fore
noon a id three in the afternoon, at the Court-house ii
which the property is situate.—Notice of these sa! •.
must he given in a public Gazette sixty Days previoui
to the day of sale.
■fJaleso NKOItOES must be at public auction, on the firs
Tuesday »f Hie month, between the usual hours of sab
at the place of public sales in the county where the lei
ters Testamentary, or Administration or Guardianship
mav have been granted, first giving sixty days notice
thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and a
the door of the Court-house where such sales are to bi
held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given ii
like manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an F.state, must hi
published for forty Days.
Notice that application will he made to the Court ofOr.li
narv for leave to sell LAND, must be published for rot’F
MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NF.GROES, must be published ron
months, before any order absolute can be made by tht
Court.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM INDIANS
AN HISTORICAL NARRATIVE.
James Morgan, a native of Maryland, married
at an early age, and soon after settled liimsell
near B,yam’s B.alien, in the wilds of Kentucky.
Like most pioneers of the west, he had cut down
the cane, built a cabin, deadened the timber,
enclosed the held with a worm fence, and planted
some corn.
It was on the 15t!i day of August, 1732, the
sun had descended; a pleasant breeze was playing
through the surrounding wood; the cane bowed
under its influence, and the broad green leaves
ofcorn waved in ihc ai.; Morgan had seated
himself iu the door of his cabin, with his infant
‘on his knee—his young and happy wife had laid
■aside her spinning wheel, and was busily en
gaged in preparing the frugal meal. That, aid
turnoua lie had aceieently found a buncii of let
ters, w uoh he had finished rea iing to his wife
before he had taken his seal in the door. It
was a correspondence in which they hail ae
k lowledged an early and ardent attachment lor
each o..her, and the perusal left evident traces
of joy on llie countenance of both—the little in
fant, 100, seem d to partake of i!s paren s’lcrl
ings, by us cheerful smiles, playful humor and
iii.aultie caresses. While thus agreaaly em
ployed, the report of a rifle was heard; ano her,
an l ano.her foil >vved in quick succession. Mor
gan sprang to his feet, ins wife ran lo the uoor
and Iney simultaneously exclaimed ‘•lndians!”
file noor was immema-ely uarred, and the
next moment their fears were real z d, by a bold
an i spirited attack of a smad party of Indians.
Toe caoia could not uc su ; cess fully defended,
and mne was precious. AI irgan, cool, brave
■a,i I prompt, soon decided. Wmle Morgan was
in 1 ic act o. concca.mg bis wife tinder tile floor,
a mo,iter’s ,i ci; ig overcame h- r—she arose—
si .z : her tnlan , hut was afraid that us cites
would tie defray Her place of concealment.—
Bne hesitated—gazed silently upon it—a mo
uiemary struggle he Ivv ecu affection and diuy
took place, Bne once more pressed her child to
her agiia ed bosom; again kissed it with impas
.siooeu tenderness. Tnc infant, alarmed at the
profusion ot tears that iell upon its check, look
ed u,w,i its mother’s face, threw its little arms
around her neck, and wept aloud. ‘-In the
jiame of Heaven, E..za, release the child or we
shall he lost,’ sai l tile distracted husband, in a
soft imploring lone of voice, as he forced the
imam from his wife—hastily took up his gnu,
kmlc, and hatchet, ran up t!to ladde that led to
idle garret, and drew it ai.er him. In a mo.
m ill the door was hurst open and the savages
enured.
By this time M trgan ha 1 secured his child iu
a bag, an i lashed itlo his nack, then throwing
some ulapboaros lion the roof of his cabin, r, s
olnu-iy leaped toihe ground, lie was instantly
assailed uy two Li.t.itis. As the first approach,
cd, he knocked him down with the hull end of
his gun. Too other a Ivanccd with uplifted
tomahawk; .Morgan let fail his gun and “closed
in.” Toe savage made a blow, missed aim, but
severed the cor 1 that a.man J the infant to his
hack, and it tell. Tnc contest over the child,
u» A’ uecame warm and fierce, and was carried
,cm with knives only. The robust and athletic
Morgan at length got the ascendency. Bo h
were badly cut, and hied freely, hut the s’abs of
.the while man, were better aimed and deeper,
sand the savage soon sunk to the earth in death.
Morgan hastily look up his child and hurried off.
The Indians in the house, busily engaged in
.drinking and plundering, were not apprized of
of the contest in the yard, until tlie one that had
■been knocked down gave the signs of returning
life, and called them to the scene of action. —
Morgan was discovered, immediately pursued,
.and a dog put on his trail. Operated upon by
all the feelings of a husband and a father, lie
moved with all Lite speed of a hunted stag, and
soon outstripped the Indians, but the dog kept in
close pursuit- Finding it impossible to outrun
or elude the cunning animal trained to hunts of
th is kind, he halted and waited until it came
within a few yards ofhim, fired and brought him
idotvu; reloaded his gun and pushed forward. In a
.short tuae he reached the house of his neighbor
avbo resided between Bryan ’s Station and Lex
ington, where be left the child, and the two
.broiheuß set out for bis dwelling. As they ap
preached, a light broke upon his view, his speed
■quickcjscd, his fears inerea.e I and the most ago.
lazing appiehensions crowded upon his mind.
He emerged from the cane brake, beheld his
house ip flames, and almost burnt to the ground.
*My wifi !” he exclaimed, as he pressed one hand
to his forehead, and grasped the fence with the
other, to support his tottering frame. He gazed
for some time on the rum and desola ion before
him, advanced a few steps, ami sank exhausted
to the earth,
Mornimr came—the bright luminary of Hea
ven arose—and still found him sealed near the
almost expiring embers- In his right hand he
held a small stick, with which he was tracing the
name of “Eliza” on the ground—his left hand
thrown on his favorite dog, that lay by his side,
.looking first on the ruin and then on his masler,
With evident signs of grief. Morgan arose.—
The two brothers now made a search, and found
some bones, almost burnt to ashes, which they
carefully gathered, and silently consigned to
their mother earth, leneath the widespread
branches of a venerable oak. consecrated by the
purest and holiest recollections.
Several days after this, Morgan was engaged
in a desperate battle at the lower Blue Licks.
The Indians came off victors, an d the surviving
whites retreated across the Licking, but were
pursued by the enemy for a dis'.aace of six and
thirty miles.
James Morgan was among the last that cross
ed the river, and was in the rear until the hill
was descended. As soon as he beheld the Indi
ans re-appear on the ridge, lie felt anew his
wrong, and recollected the lovely object of his
early affections. He urged on his horse ami
pressed to the front. While in the act of leap
ing from his saddle, he received a rifle ball in his
thigh, and fell—an Indian sprang upon him,
seized him by the Lair, and applied the scalping
knife. At this moment Morgan cast his eyes,
and recognized the hankerehief that bound the
head of the savage, and which he knew to be
bis wife’s. This added renewed stienglh to his
body, and increased adivity to his fury. He
quickly threw his left arm around the Indian,
and with a death-like grasp, hugged him to his
bosom, plunged his knife into bis side, ai d he
expired 'in his arms. Releasing himself from
the savage, Morgan crawled under a email oak,
on an derated piece of ground, a short distance
a
)
from him. The scene of action shifted, and he
remained undiscovered and unscalped an anxi
ous spectator of the battle.
It was now midnight. The same savage band
as lt taking all the scalps they could find, left
the battle ground. Morgan was seated at tht
foot of the oak, its trunk supported his head.—
The rugged and uneven ground that surrounded
him was covered with the slain—the once w hite
and projecting rocks, bleached with the rain and
Sin of centuries, were crimsoned with the blood
that ha 1 warmed the heart and animated the
bosom of the patriot and the soldier. The pale
glimmering of the moon occasionally threw a
faint light upon the mangled bodies of the dead,
then a passing cloud enveloped all in daikncss,
and gave an a Iditional horror to the feeble cries
of a few still lingering in the last agonies of pro.
traded death, rtn lered doubly appalling by the
coa sc growl of the bear, the loud bowl of the
wolf, the shrill and varied notes of the w’ild-eat
and the panther, feeding on the dead and dying.
Morgan beheld the scene with heartrending sen
sal ions, and looked forward with the apathy ot
despair lo his own end.
A large and ferocious locking bear, covered
all over with blood, now approached him; he
threw himself on the ground—silent ly commen
ded his soul to Heaven, and in breathless anxie
ty awaited Instate. The satiated animal slowly
passed on without noticing him. Morgan raised
his head—was about offering thanks for his un
expected preservation, when the cry of a pack
o‘ wolves opened upon him, and again awaken
ed him lo a sense of danger. He placed his
hands over his eyes—fell on his face, and in si
lent agony awaited his fate. He now heard a
rustling in the bushes—steps approached—a cold
I chill ran over him. Imagination, was actively
[ employed; dcaih, the most horrible death await
ed him—his limbs would, in all pro!is bi I ity, be
lorn from bis body, and be devoured alive. He
felt a touch—the vital spark was almost extin
guished—another touch more violent than the
first, and he was turned over—the cold svvi a!
rau down in torrents—his hands were violently
forced from his face—'.he moon passed from
under a cloud—a faint ray beamed upon him—
liis eyes involuntarily opened, and he beheld his
wife! who, in a scarce audible voice exclaimed,
‘ My husband ! ray husband !” and fell upon his
bosom.
Morgan now learned from his wife, that after
the Indians had en!ere 1 the house, they found
some spirits and drank fredy;an altercation soon
took pla.*e, one of thin received a mortal stab
a.id fell; his blood ran through the floor on her.
B hi ving it to be the Mood of her husband, she
shrieked aloud, and bctiayed her (dace of con
cealment. B!ie was immediately taken and
bound. The party, after set ing fire to the house,
pnocecded to Bryant’s station. On the day of
the battle ot the B.ue Licks, a horse, with sad
dle and bridle, rushed by her, which she knew lo
he her husband’s. During the action, the priso
ners who were left unguarded, made their es
cape, and lay Concealed beneath some bushes un
der the bank of the river. Afier the Indians
had returned from the pursuit, and left the ha tie
ground, site, with some other perrons that had
escaped with her, determined to make a search
for their friends, and if on the field and living, to
save them if possible, from the beasts of prev.
After searching for some time, and almost de
spairing of success, she fortunately discovered
him.
The party of Colonel Logan found Morgan
and his wife, and restored them to their friends,
their infant, and their home.
BUFFALO HUNT.
A highly intelligent liiend who served for
some time as officer of Dragoons on the far
Western frontier, has kindly placed in -ur pos
session portions of a journal kept during his
campaigns, from which we propose to present
our readers wi h occasional i xtrac s. 'l i e fol
lowing description of a Buffalo hunt will, we
feel assured, he real with a very lively interest,
and furnishes not an unfair specimen of the
descriptive power of idle writer. The nole> were
made at the termination of each day’s match,
when the impression of the incidents was siill
fresh upon thy mind of the author, and are
clothed in all the vividness of feeling which a
participation in the scenes described could alone
impart.— Baltimore A inert can.
“As we were moving on, slowly and dogged
ly and s: ill within three or four miles or lake
Hahawa, the a Ivanee descried about a dozen
b-fialo. Quickly the ex i'emeu t sp leads through
out (be column: the horses prick their ears,
sniff the wind, and paw the ground; the men
rise in their stirrups, and lean to. ward, as if to
catch a mater view of the far-lamed animals,
half of them charge their carabines, to be ready
for the sport, without waring for orders, or even
thinking oftbein. The Co ouel orders a halt,
lo give time for the Indians in the rear to come
up to the front. They soon pass the column at
a gallop, and beat swiftly down upon the buf
falo, whilst they are still grazing. Away they
goon their crooked little p«.hits, at a rate which
wool Ido honor lo Long Island Course. Their
blankets arc thrown aside, their rifles arc in
hand, and their crested head dresses are stream
ing to the wind. Onward, in emulous strife,
they rush, each emulous of felling the first vic
tim. “Speed, Piachiway! your poney loses
ground.” As he runs, he slips his saddle
from his horse, which now, less burdened, gains
rapidl • upon his fellow. On they dash; trow
another takes the lea d; and all soon disappear
behind a gentle swell in this grassy ocean. Both
buffalo and horses were at their speed when
they sunk behind the hill; anil novveveiy eye is
strained lo see where they will again appear.—
Anon, a little black speck is seen on a distant
billow; another and another appear. “They
come, they come.” resounds from rank to rank.
As they near us, they become more and more dis
tinct, an I at length a horseman appears in full
chase. Every man becomes intensely excited;
some because they had never before seen anv,
and others because they had often before seen
many. Away with discipline! it is in vain to cry,
“Steady, men, steady!” The old soldiers obey
mechanically; but as for your recruits, they will
not hear the order, and they scatter in all direc
tions after the straggling buffalo. As the chase
approached, cacli captain sent out a few picked
men t.) secure a part of the spoil, for well we
knew that the raw hunters would come much
nearer killing their horses than the buffalo. The
heard bears right down upon us, arid at the dis
tance ot half a mile, scatters in all directions.
Now spur away my lads, spur away! There’s
noble game to chase! See. on that ridge a mile
to the right Francois, the interpreter, pressing
closely upon a panting bull. Closer and closer
he gathers: now he aims his rifle at his full
broadside. The smoke rises from the pun and
the uncchocd sound falls dead upon tlie ear. The
furious bull reels, fails to Itis knees, rolls his
fiery exes upon his pursuer, recovers his tooling,
and again hounds along with increased fleelness.
Now, wild is the chase! Heucc a par!)- attempt
to surround the larger part of the hero; there a
single horseman pursues a single buffalo: and
here a man is riding between two shaggy bulls.
Pauwh! Paughl! The guns tell of their where,
atioius in all directions. There goes a bouncing
cow close by tbc rear of the column. Her pur
suer, mounted on a fine bay horse, has almost
run him down, and yet he seems loih to give up
the pr.ze, as he passes by. Lieutenant S.
dash s in for the chase, on a fresh sorrel.—
Now full hard, my gallant bay, and show youi
mettle; never give up, though your com pelt to.
be fresh! Ay, ’twill not do; the toughest sinews
will give way in this entangling grass. Awa\
gees the sorrel in advunce: and the bay reins up.
Fleetly the sorrel moves; and his rider is aireadx
aiming a fatal shot at the cow, when he sinks Ic
his knees in the mud, rolls upon his side, ant
turns rider’s face towards the heavens, whilsi
the reprieved cow is rolling off through tnc
waving grass like a por]»oi9e in the sea. But
though she have thus eluccd two of her pursu
ers, yet she is not free from enemies. Hei
coarse hears right toward the ground desuigate..
for the hunters whom I sent out this morning.—
They see her approach, and crouch iu the grass
until she has come within rifle shot: then they
mount, pursue her, place themselves on either
side, and end the tragedy by driving each a ball
through her lungs. Now the field is clear save
here and there a party engaged in butchering
their game. Pack-horses ana a wagon are de
tached tor the purpose of bringing forward such
portions of the beef as may be wanted, whilst
the main hotly moves forward. We had pro
ceeded but a tew hundred yards, when a huge
bull comes doggedly towards us. He had been
left as dead by the Indians but rising again and
trotting up to us, desperaie and blind with pam
and rage, he seemed resolved to bear right
through the column, and to overturn allopposi
lion. Being met by four or five horsemen from
the leading troop, he changed his course, but
still kept within view, and moved steadily along,
receiving shot alter shot without flinching, till
at length became to bay, stood firm and receiv
ed sixteen balls oftlic size of twenty-four to the
pound, before he fell a second time. I rode up
to the huge carcass as it lay extended in the
grass. His small green eyes peered venomously
through his shaggy brow. H s face and neck
were covered with coarse and shaggy hair, six or
eight inches long, whilst all the rest of his body
was destitute of covering. His rough and
wrinkled skin gave little promise of covering
such savoury beef, as I have Just proved that it
did.
As the sun was setting we descended from the
highlands separating the waters of the Dcs
Moines from those of the loway, and winding
d wn a long and steep descen', all clothed in
long and luxuriant grass, and overlooking tribu
taries of three rivers running in directions wi Ic
ly different, we at length came lo a beautiful
meadow, on the banks of Bison river. The
river, alter running along the bluff for several
miies, suddenly turns off, and at Ihe disia ice ot
about three hundred yards from the bluff, again
turns parallel to it, thus leaving a delightful li’-
tle recess for a camp ground, dry, level, grassv,
and fringed with trees. Our tents are pitched,
oar horses are grazing, our fires arc blazing
around, the packs and wagons have arrived with
the products of the chase, we have broiled our
steaks and roasted our marrow.bones, an 1 have
feasted upon them, and now we are happy.”
RUSSIAN HACK-DRIVERS.
Goodness of heart exhibits t self in the Rus
sian in his mole of treating animals-. L;t only
an unemployed wanka be observed in the even
ing, who, m sharing a piece of bread with his
beast, cousolatonly addresses him, “Thou must
content thyself vvnh a little, my nag! I have
myself not much, but willingly share it with you.
Aly earnings arc nut great, but winter is still
long, and in spring we shall have mustered to
gether a tew roubles, ana will return to dear
home. Tiiou shaft then rest thyself, and live
upon dainties, for ihoit shall have as mu :h white
oats and green clover as ihou will. Do not,
tlien, despair. See, yonder comes a gentleman,
am 1 lie will c< r a.nly hire ui !” and he now sud.
d inly turns to tu ; stranger, offers him his sledge,
j and is satisfied with his small earrings.
During my w.nte. journey, I iiave often amu
| sed myself with such a conversation between a
driver and his borst s. We might then hear,
“Fy, fy, oldkiown one, you ought to be asha
med to be so idle! Look at ihc gilding; he is
smaller Ilian you, and yet runs better. You will
soon make me cross, and 1 shall inert be forced
lo beat you. Bmws hurt you, hark!” (He then
si nkes the sledge with the whip, and continues:)
“80, so, old brown one! that’s ail right. Kow
you run well; when we arrive, you shall liave a
good feed. Run! iun! I’ll sing you an amusing
sotig!” 11 ■ now commences singing, and it
seems aci ual.y as :f tae animals understoa I him.
Shortly before Christmas, in the year 1833,
when 1 was making a courier trip from 81.
Petersburg lo Constantinople—l dunk it hap
pened in the Government ofKew—the already
Urea horses could not, with ail their exertions,
crag my carriage up a hill covcre I with smooth
ice. Haste was important, and I myself not in
the best humor. 1 therefore desired the postil
lion, in harsh words, to urge the horses still more.
“Strike me, sir, if you are angry,” said the man;
“my horses do their u'most without blows. But
you may easily see tha', with the very best in
to it, they cannot drag us up.” I convinced my
sell that the good naiured fellow was right, and
then willingly waited till he had fetched other
ho ses from a neighboring village.
But it also appears as tl animals were sensible
of the affliction of their masters. Thur, in St.
Petersburg!!, the equipages which have taken
their mas ers to the theatre remain exposed lo
the open sky until they return home: Iu the
severest cold weather, I have often seen, at
night, the postillion, who guides the leaders,
sleeping, either stretched out and balanced
upon his horse, or seeking protection from the
fading snow beneath its belly, and oven its legs
—the horse standing quite still, as if fearing t o
disturb the boy. In ftontofthe large theatre in
St. Petersburg, there arc two projecting roofs of
tin, which rest upon iron pillars, and are sur
rounded by stone scats. Beneath these roofs in
winter, and during the time of performance,large
fires arc made, at the expense of the Govern
ment. Here both coachmen and theii horses
throng to warm themselves. The bearded fel
lows gossip and jest, and, in their usual wav,
address a few words to their horses, who look on
with bright and friendly eyes, as if they were
attentively listening lo the conversation.— Von
Tietz's Travels.
WARRENTON ACADEMY.
THE Trustees of Warrenton Academy, deter
mined to raise their Institution to a standing
that shall warrant a Course of Education, libera! and
extensive, have plaeed at its head Mr. A. BAKER,
of South Carolina, who, for acquirements and expe
rience, ranks among the first Classical Teachers in
the country. Although they believe Air. Baker is
well known to the community, they think it may
not be improper to state, that he is recommended in
the highest terms by the Hon. John C. Calhoun,
Patrick Noble, Francis VV. Pickens, the old Faculty
of the Somh Carolina College, and formerly, by
Fishe.r Ames and Dr. David Ramsay.
The course of Education will be fundamentally
and rigidly correct, and liberally and extensively
produced.
The government of the School will be energetic,
but administered with caution and kindness, and
should any student become so remiss or in any way
so incorrect, as not lo he reformed by an appeal to
his good sense and honorable feelings, he will he
dismissed, if he shall have aitained to the age of 14
years, other but parental means will be used, in
similar eases, w here the subject shall be under this
age. The Trustees deem it unnecessary to men
tion the different branches to he taught, but they
assure the community, that a course will be pursued
which will prepare, in a much shorter period than
usual, students for the Counting-House, for College,
or for the study of a profession. Females will also
be received and may obtain a useful and liberal
Education.
Board can be had in respectable private families
at ten dollars per month.
HENRY LOCK II ART, 1
JOHN 11. ROBERTS, I ff
WJI. CASTLEBERRY, !> %
JOHN AIOORE, %
STERLING JONES, J «
By order of the Board.
t». O NR \L. Sec’ry. & Treas’r
Warrenton, January 30th, 1837. ’ iFeh 3-134
University of Georgia; ?
Athens, March 23. 1837. $
AT the Commencement, the Ist week in August
next, the Trustees of this Institution will elect
h Professor of-Moral Philosophy and Belles Lettres,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Prof.
Pressley—salary SI6OO per annum. Applicants
may address the President or Secretary of the
University. ASBURY HULL, Secretary.
March 30 lam 6 179
AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1837.
Office Augusta Ins. and Hanking Cotnp’y. }
April 20t,h 1836. \
TA HE Board of Directors of this B*nk have de
termined to allow four per cent, interest or.
Deposits on all sums of money not less than five
hundred dollars—which may remain for a longer
period than thirty days. Notice will be required at
the time the deposit is made should the depositor
wish to avail himself of this arrangement.
In reference to the Insurance department, the
business will be conducted as heretofore, the rates
of Premium will be fixed in accordance with a lib
eral view of the hazzard proposed, and the principle
adopted by the Board of Directors from the com
mencement of the Institution, “to do business on as
good terms as other good offices.'’ The agents of
the company are fully authorized to pay all .osses
pfoni] llj where Iherisk is taken. When there is no oh*
eetionto the nature of the claim—and every effort
will be made, consisten- with equity and justice, to
reinstate the insured, w hether at home or abroad.
By order ot the Board
ROBERT \\ ALTON, Sec y &. Cashier,
April 22 160
Hamburg D ‘pot-/
April 13, 1837. $
"WTOTICE is given, that payment of freight for
1* Merchandize by the Rail Road will be requi
red ai the Depository on delivery of W'e Goods.
All Goods not taken from the Depot, within
twenty four hours after notice of arrival and delive
ry is given, will be sent to a public store, at the own
er or consignees expeuces.
April 19 151 A. R. HAIG, Agent.
JPust Office Department, }
J3ih May, 1337. \
—You will, until further orders, retain the
FZT proceeds of your office in your hands in spe
cie, to meet the Drafts of this Department.
i am respeetfu.ly vour ob’t serv’t.
A AIDS KENDALL
E. B. Glascock, Esq.. Postmaster at Augusta.
Post Office Augusta. )
May 20th, 1537. \
«N order to comply with the above requisition of
the tkjstmaster General, specie will he required
hereafter for all postage due at this office.
May 21) 210 E. B. GL \SCQi ’K. P. M.
GEORGIA, In Warren Superior Court,
Nancy Reese, i
vs. | Libel for Divorce.
Jasper Reese. )
IT appearing to the Court, from the Sheriff’s re
turn, that the defendant in the above suit, is not
to he found within this county. On motion it is
ordered, that service of the libel in the above cause
be perfected by publication of this order in the
Georgia Constitutionalist, for three months, and
that said defendant do appear at the next Term of
this Court,and fully answer the allegations of the
libelant.
True extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court, vVarreii county, Ga April Term, 1837.
April II 188 ‘ JOHN AIOORE, Clerk.
GEORGIA, ') The Court of Common Pleas of
City >f Augusta, ) said City — May Perm, 1837.
t’T appearing to the Court by the Sheriff’s Re
turn, that John P. Seize, VVm. Poe, R. B. 11a
viiand, \rtemas Gould, and Rohr. AlcDoruld, were
duly summoned to attend this Court as Special Ju
rors, and they failed lo appe .r: it is ordered that
they be each fined in the sum of Twenty Dollars,
unless satisfactory excuse be rendered on or before
the first day of next Term, (the second Monday in
August next.)
Jt likewise appealing that William R. Huff, Oli
x-er Dunforth, A. M. D. Bow dry, Alarini Crawley,
N. Wray, Richard Norrell, S. B. Clarkson, William
Price, R D. Hamlin and George D. Combs, were
duly summoned to attend as Pciit Jurors, and fai -
ing lo appear: Ordered, That they be each lined
ten dollars, unless sufficient excuse be rendered at
or before the first day of next terra.
A true extract from the minutes.
HENRY RO ERT, Clerk c. c p.
May t 3 _3 216
GEDxtGIA, ) inferior Court, sitting for ordina
Warren County. $ ry purposes, March Term
1837, present tiieir Honors, Q. L. C. Franklin,
Wm. ii. Blount, Jethro Darden, Curtis Lowe.
Alieajah Rogers, Justices.
"RUNOR osmuch as it has been represented to this
ii. 1 Court by the petition of Lemuel Lancaster,
that Alichuel Stinson, during his life-time, made his
bond to the said Lancaster, to execute titles to a
certain lot of land lying in Putnam county, and died
without executing titles thereto, and the said Lan
caster having filed a copy of said bond in this Court,
in terms of the law r , it is therefore ordered, that
three months notice of said application be given, by
publication in one of the public gazettes of i Ids Slate,
and that unless objections are then made, William
Castleberry, administrator of said Michael Stinson,
deceased, will be directed, at the Court to'he held
at the next 'Term, to make titles in pursuance of said
bond.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
PA TRICK N. AIADDUX, CTk C. (J.
"March 10 +f3m 161
HEALTH COMMITTEES.
W'AUI) No. L—Messrs. G. F. Parish, J. G. AT-
Whorter, and Win. 'Thompson.
Ward No. 2.—James B. Walker, Thos. I. Wray,
and H Mealing.
Ward No. 3.—A. J. Aliller, John Kerr, and Wm.
M. D’Antignac.
Ward No. 4.—F. AI. Robertson,!. Harper, and
Jacob Aloise.
Published by order of Council.
GEO. M. WALKER. Clerk.
June 16 217
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE subscriber, willing to meet the wishes of
his friends, with the increasing demand, and
the earnest recommendations of practicing Physiei
ans—the frequent solicitations of individuals who
have used and experienced the greatest benefit
from my S i'RENGTiIIiN ING SA L\ L, and
that it should be more extensively known and
circulated, that thousands suffering from Constitu
tional Weakness, Pains in the Back and Side,
Rheumatism, Debility in the Back an I Loins after
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 ibis
Salve will seldom fai' to cure; and always relieve,)
that they may avail themselves of a remedy
that will remove their sufferings, 1 have been in
duced to make arrangements for its manufac
ture, and have it sent to every section of the
United States ; and as my professional duties occu
py all my time, 1 have associated with me in the
manufaeinre and sale of my salve, Air. B. C. BAX
TER, of New London, Connecticut, and to him
only, have I communicated my recipes, ’litis Salve
is prepared by him, and to secure the public against
fraud ami imitation, his written signature will be
affixed lo the label on each roll of Salve.
STEPHEN SWEET.
For sale wholesale and retail by
II \ VILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Agents for Augusta, and its vicinity.
March 21 170
THOMSO.MAN
BOTANIC MEDICINE STORE,
iVo. 251, opposite Ih<■ U. S. Hotel, Broad-street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
TIIFi subscriber thankful for the encouragement
heretofore awarded to his establishment,
most respectfully acquaints his friends, former pa
trons ami the public generally, that he has removed
to the above sta.al wnere he is now receiving and
opening a large and extensive assortment of i horn
sonian Medicines, warranted fresh and genuine,
which will he disposed of on as good terms as can
he procured any where in the south. A supply will
he kept constantly on hand.
Also, Dr. Thomson's New Guide to Health, Dr.
Robhison's Lectures, Ist, 2d and 3d volumes
'Thurasouian Recorder, Medical Discussions, and
Dr. Hensey’s Woman’s Confidential Friend, and
all other works which the subscriber may think
beneficial to the Thornsoniun friends will be kept
as soon as they can he procured.
Chronic rases, such as have been given over as
incurable by the mineral practice will be attended
if brought to the city.
Those who may wish the Botanic practice miy
be assined that minerals will neither be found in
our practice nor in our store.
May 4 205 AT. GRIFFITH.
NEW ROOKS.
FABER, the Story of a Criminal and
I*l other tales, by the author of “The Temas
see.- ’ “Guy Rivers, - ’ “Aleilechampe,” Ac., new
edition.
'The Economy of Health, or the Stream of Un
man Life from the Cradle to the Grave, with reflec
tions Moral, Physical, and Philosophical, on the
Septennial Phases of Human Existence, by James
Johnson, M. D.
Juvenal, translated by Charles Badham, AI D. F.
R. S., new edition. Just received by
April 25 199 RICHARDS <fe STOY.
THE FLORIDA LINE
From- Augusta, Ga. to Mobile, Ala. and iY. Grlcon
AND EXPEDTTEIL^
Through to Mobile in four days and twenty hours,
and New Orleans in five and a half days.
■" EAVES Augusta per 4 horse Post Coaches,
JLi every otherday immediately after the arrival
of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C.. say
at 3 o'clock P. M. via Louisville, Sandt rsviUe, Haw
kin Slide, Pmderlon, and Briiubridge, Ga., Browns
ville, and Mariana, to La Grange, Florida,, thence
per Steam Boats to Pensacola, and thence per the
splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile,
An arrangement having been ma le with the
steamers plying between .Mobile and New Orleans,
whereby the passengers by the Florida Line wish
ing to prodeed to New Orleans, Ac. will,in Mobile
Bay be transferred from the Champion, tothe Nev
Orleans, steamers on their way to that city, thus
the New Orleans traveller is enabled to reach said
city by the Florida Line from two to three days
earlier than by any other route.
The roads are superior and the teams unsurpass
ed, the steam boats the best (or the service, and the
navigation presents more than be found upon any
steam boat route in the southern region.
The Proprietors offering to the public, speed and
accommodation, so much beyond that of any other
ronte between the North and South; hope that the
same will he an inducement for liberal patronatje,
whereby they will be remunerated for the heavy
expense which it has cost to thus build it up.
They would take the liberty to recommend the
route to all who travel in private conveyances as
as the roads are of such a nature as to enable them
to travel many miles further in a day, with less
fatigue, than over any other natural roads in our
counrry, independent of the expedition per the
Steam boats from La Grange through the beatiful
Ban'a Rosa Sound, and the ( hainpion to Alohile.
'The great improvements in the route have been
produced by the construction of 40 miles of new
road, viz : from Bainbridge, Ga , to Alariana, Fla.,
instead of the roundabout road hy Chattahoochee,
Florida, and a road from Gow Ford, 4 miles above
Cedar Bluff to La Grange, whereby the navigation
if the Chattahoochee river and its consequent de
tention are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
above -0 miles and improving the facilities more
than one day.
Passengers for St Joseph and Apalachicola wil
take steam boats at Brownsville, on Chattahoochee
river
A branch line of four horse Coaches leaves
Bainhtidge every other day via Quincy to Talla
hassee. V. RIPLEY, Agent.
May 1
PENSACOLA
FOR MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
Fare reduced to six dollars.
, The low pressure coppered and cop
ila,—jo pc r fastened steamboat Champion, ply
as a packet in regular connection
with the Florida Line, will leave Pensocola imme
diately after the arival of the steamboat from La
Grange for Alobiie.and in accordance with the afore
named arrangement of the Florida Line, she will
meet the steamers from .Mobile for New Orleans in
Mobile Bay, come to alongside and transfer to them
such passengers as wish to proceed to New Or
leans, or further south. 'The Champion is in first
rate order, ar.d renders as ranch general satisfac
tion as she used lo upon the Hudson and Potomac
rivers. E. AD RRAY, Master.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Augusta, at 8 o’clock I’. M. and arrive at
Hawkins' tile hy 6 o’clock A. H. the 2d morning.
Leave Hawkinsvillc at 7 o’clock same morning,
and arrive at Bainbridge by 1 o’clock P. M. the next
day.
Leave Bainbridge at 2 o’clock P. AI. same day
and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o’clock P. AI. next
day.
Leave La Grange at 5 o'clock same day and
arrive at Mobile by 4 o'clock P. M. next day, or at
New Orleans by 8 o’clock A. Al.next morning.
May 6 ly 205
JKr The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer, Rich
mond : Courier and Enquirer, New York ; Repub
hcan, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia; and
Courier, Charleston ; will slop all previous adver
tisements of this line, nn.l insert the above, provid
ed they will do so for one year for for: y dollars.
PIANO FORTES.
jnaMiiiV' AfedHiiia
M PARSONS, offers for sale, 20 superior
9 Piano Fortes, comprising the best assort
ment ever exhibited in this place. Purchasers from
abroad will do well to look at this stock before go
ing to other markets.
These Pianos are manufactured by J. Chickering
& Co. of Boston, and Stodart, Worcester & Dun
ham, New York.
Also, on baud, a heavy stock of Furniture, Chairs,
&c. 151 Feb. 27
TO PHYSICIANS, MERCHANTS AND
t PLANTERS.
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Patent
Medicines, Perfumery, Hatters Ma
terials, ffc. ,J-c.
nin HE subscribers having recently purchased the
JL Drug Store of the late JAAIES M. CARTER,
respectfully inform the public, their friends and t . ■
late patrons of the establishment, that they will con
tinue the DRUG BUSINESS at the same stand,(No.
232 Broad street)—where they are now and will be
constantly receiving from Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, a large and well selected assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, which they will dispose of
upon terms as low and as accommodating, as can be
obtained in any Southren Afarket. They warrant
their articles fresh and genuine.
Dr. N. B. CLOUD.
DAVID E. BOTH WELL.
Nov. S vvif 56
JOHN B A SCO MB E.
This Celebrated Racer will make
AMlfe; his first season at the HAMPTON
' J > -WkCOURSE, near Augusta, Ga., under
the direction of Air. Freeman VV.
t p Lacv, and be let to .Mares, the ensu
mg season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25th of December next, with
One Dollar to the Groom; the season to commence
the 15th »f February,and end the 15th of July next.
It is requested that persons sending mares, will send
a note for the season, and the pedigree of the marc.
John Bascombe never having covered, his pow
ers as a foal-getter is, of course, unknown: such
mares, therefore, as d > not prove in foal, shall have
the benefit of another season, free of charge
Alessrs. Glascock At Lacy are extensively provid:*d
with Lots and Stables or mares that may lie sent
to remain with the horse,and will be well fed at fifty
cents per day. Black servants, sent with mares,
fed gratis. Every care and attention will be taken
to guard against accidents or escapes, but no liabi
lity will he incurred for either. A report having
gained circulation that Bascombe would not cover,
I take this method o contradict it, as so lar iie has
not refused.
PEDIGREE. —John Bascombe is a light dies
nut, fifteen and a half hands high, fine hone and mus
cle, with very superior limbs and action, six years
old the ensuing spring; he was got by the celebrated
racehorse old Bertrand.bis dam was got by Pacolet,
and he by imported Citizen; his grand dam by im
ported Buzzard ; his great grand dam hy Wade
Hampton's Paragon, and he by imported Flimnap;
his 'lain by BnrvvelTs Traveller, his grand dam < a
milla, by old Fearnought out of Calisia imported by
Col. Bird; BnrvvelTs Traveller was by Morton’s
Traveller, out of Col. Bird s Calista. Bascouabe's
great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great
great area! grand dam was old Slamerkin, who was
£nt by imported Wildair out of the imported (tub
Mare. Bascombe’s performances on the Turf are
of so recent date, and so well known in the United
States, I deem it unnecessary to trouble the public
with a detail of them h >re, and will barely remark
that he h is never been beaten since ha has been in
my stable.
<KT The pedigree previously published was from
memory—the above is a certified copy from the
breeders of h:s dam and grand dam.
JOHN CROWELL.
All papers ordered to copy the previous ad
vertisement, will please correct the i’edigree by
the above. sra 157 Alarch 17
CAKE MOULDS,
JUST received, an assortmentof Earthen CAKE
MOULDS, said to be superior to any thing
used, for Baking Cake. J- G. DLNLAP.
March 27 176
READY MADE CLOTHING.
THE Subscriber;- having purchased the entire
STOCK OF CLOTH!NG.,vc., of.Mr. D’Ly
on Thorp, nt the old ant! long known establishment,
sign of the Bronze Eagle, No. 291 Broad-st., beg
leave to inform their friends «nd the public in gene
ral, that they lm» e on hand and are constantly re
ceiving from their own manufactory at the north, a
large and extensive assortment of Winter,Spring nt d
bummer ( LO 1 iIING. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Gloves, Stocks. Collars, &c. &c. of every descrip
tton.suitable for Gentlemen’s wear,which they offer
for sale at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ :
Gentlemen's superfine Blk. Blue and Brown Frock
Coats
London Smoke, Olive and
Adelaide Frock Coats
~ _ do. Mulberry, Claret and Invisi
ble Green Frock Coats
\ outh’s superfine Green, Brown, Blue and Oxford
Dress Coats and Round Jackets
Do. superfine Green, Brown, Clue and Oxford
rantaloons and Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Stiver Mixf. Olive, Frown,
Black and Blue Dress Coats
Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as
sorted Dress Coats
Do. superfine fancy Plaid. Blue. Brown, Drab
and Green C assimere Fantuloons
Do ' cioThPanfnhu.ns Uibb ‘ d ’ aESOrIe ‘ i patterns
Youth's superfine Blue, Black, Green and Olive
Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Alixed
Cloth Pantaloons
Gentlemen's superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt
Mixt Over Coats
Do. common Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt Alixt
Over Coats
P O -, Orcen, White and Red Blanket Over Coats
Ladies superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd CamKlet Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig’d Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen's superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain
and fig d Circassian Cloaks
Do, superfine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth
( loaks
Do. White Linen Grass Linen, Bombasin.
(gingham, Hrochulle, Circassian ami Kouen
Cassitnere Frock and Dress Coats, and
Kounoabouts
Do. Herringbone,White Liner, Black Bombn
stn, Honey Comb, Circassian, and color’d
Bombasin rantaloons
Do. superfine Black and Fig’d Silk and Satin
Vests
Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth and
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine White and Buff Marseilles Vests
Do. superfine Fancy Fig’d Welted Strip’d Alar
sedles Vests
Youth’s superfine White, Color'd, Dark and LDht,
Fancy and Flower'd Vests
Gentlemen s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Drab Hats
Youth’s and Gentlemen’s fine Palm Leaf and Leg
horn Hats °
Gentlemen s superfine Seal Skin, Sew’d and
Boots, Pumps and Shoes
Do. supertine Black and Colored Bombasin
Circassian and Brochelle Frock Coats
Do. super Gingham, AVhite and Brown Linen
and Grass Linen Flock Coats
Do. suptT Gingham, White and Brown Linen
and Grass Dress and Round Jackets
Do. super Kentucky Jean, Frock and Dress
Coats and Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black Satin, Black Bombasin
and Alodc Stocks
Do. superfine Black Alode, Fancy Bombasin
Stocks with bow s
Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, Black Satin Bosoms, White Linen
Bosoms, Do. with Ruffles, Hosiery, Linen
Shirts, trench Aluslin do,. Gingham do.
superfine 11. S. Gloves, Cotton and Thread
Gloves, Silk Umbrellas (Ivory handles,)
( olton do. Elastic Suspenders, Black Ital
ian (. ravals, VA hite and Colored Linen
Unralifir, Red and A ellow Bandana, and
J willed Spitallield silk Handkerchiefs, &c
Ac. &c.
Also, a large assortment of Negro Clothing, sati
net arid Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and
Coatees, Frock Coats,Brown Bleached and Check’d
Shirts, Ac. & c . CLARKE & HOLLAND.
March 20. jgy
~ WM. C. WAY, Agent.
Aext door above Messrs. Turpin <£■ D’Antignac ’
Drug Store, Augusta, Georgia,
HAS just received from New York, Philadel
phi a and Baltimore, the following DRV
GOODS, suitable to the Spring and Sunirnortrade *
together with a large stock selected at the Non ii
last fall, at low prices, and which will all he -.old
fur a very small advance on the cost for cash, viz ;
4-4 and 7-8 Furniture DIMITY, very fine
6—l Hair Cord and '1 ape stripe Garment do.
6-1 Damask Curtain Muslins
Do. Scarlet Satin, very rich
4-1 and 6-4 Camh ic, Mull and Jackonet Muslins
6-4 super super Nansook Jo
English super Thread Lace. Edginirs and Inserting
a targe assortment of Patterns and qualities, °
Inserting and Scolloped Trimmings,on thin Cambric
Alusliiis
Black and Colored 11. Skin, Silk and Cotton Gloves
White and colored Cotton Hose, of all sizes aud
qualities
Ladies While and BVk English Silk Hose, Em
broidered. ven/ rii hly
Hair Curls and Rolls, assorted colors
Mohair Caps of all rotors
Super Pujf Corded Skirls, and a largo assortmen
of other qualities
Plaid, Checked and Striped Alusliiis
White Damask, do new style do
Muslin De Laws and Chally, ail patterns very rich
Plain and Plaid Crape De Lean
Red and Butt’Bengal Stripes
Rich new style French Calicoes, large and small
patterns
Rich, large and small patterns French cr’ered
Aluslins
5-4 Black Italian Lustring Silk,
Very rich Lustre single width do. do.
Black and Blue-black Poult DeSoie
Rich Damask fig’d Satins and fig’d Silks
A large assortment of Rich Cold Poult De Sole Silks
Black and White Pink and Blue Satins
4-4 and 6-4 superior Bed 'Ticking
4-4 Real Linen do do
7-1 and 4-4 Irish Linens of very superior quality all
Alanufactured of fine flax
6—land 12—4 Irish and Scotch Linen Sheetings
4-4 and 3-4 Birds Eye Diaper
B—l, 9—4 and 1(4-4 Damask Table Diaper, very Rich
Taiterus
4-1 Premium T ong Dojli Cotton Shirtings
4-1 English gold end Long Cloth Shirtings, made®.
long staple cotton
6-1 Bleached and I frown Cotton Sheetings
DI, '—3 and 3—l .in do do Shirtings, all prices
j Apron Checks, a variety of patterns and qualities
| Striped ami Plaid Homespuns
j Common (tuhroes, all prices
• Rich and SpleJ’did Dark and Light Chintzes
.'mall dotted and sprig d do. for childrens wear
| Scarlet'! urkey Calico
| Rich ft'—! and I-—1 Chintz Bed Spreads, a very
r superior article
Rich Light and dark Furniture Calicos, newpattern
( ommoii do do do do all prices
Cotton Fringes and Bindings
Kcal super White Welch Flannels, some extradt
warranted not to shrink in washing
Red and White do. all prices
Kentucky Jeans, some very fine
Alixt Satinets, of all qualities
Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Broad Cltohs. very
Cheap
6-4 Alerinn Cloths and Gro De Naple Alerin*
6-4 do Circassians, all colors and prices
3-4 do do do do
Scarlet Alerino Shawls, large and small sizes
Plnid, Worsted do do- do do
Russia and Birds Eye Diaper, for common Towels
French Linen Towels, colored Border*
Crash and Scotch Linen Dowlass
Clarke’s Persian and other approved Spool Cotton
on Red, White and Black Spools
Patent Pins, Needles, Tapes, Buttons, &c
French Working and Darning Cotton, &c.
Gentlemen's Slocks, very superior
Also, a good assortment of Bosoms and Collars,
very fine
Ladies Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric Hdk- .
Rich Needle Worked Lace
Heron Bone and Hemstitched Pocket Handker
chiefs, from Si to Sl7
Ladies Fancy Silk Cravats
ALSO,
A very large supply of Gentlemen's POCKET
HANDKERCHIEFS. Together with a variety of
other articles useful and desirable, not enumerated
in the above. _fcnl9
VOI» XV.-NEW SERIES, NO. 5.
' BRANDRETH’S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL. PILLS.
Price of tingle Box, 50 cts.—Pric*. of double Box, f L
established in England 1751,
And nearly TWO MILLIONS of Boxen sold, fe
the United States, since May, 1833.
“ Science should contribute to the Comfbrt, Health, tad
Happiness of mankind.”
ON the eighteenth of .May, 1835, there now truly
celebrated PILLS were first made known in
the United States, although in Europe they had
been previously before the public nearly a century.
The American public naturally viewed them with
suspicion, but as on trial they were found what
they professed, it was soon displaced by the great
est confidence. They have secured this character,
too, under very ad verse circumstances, having to
contend with the base slanders promulgated
those interested in keeping mankind in a state of
error as regards the functions of their bodies. Dr.
Brandreth would here impress on this friends, and
the public generally, that however different may
be the action of the Pills at different limes, that
such different action arises not trom any alteration
in the Pills, but from the state of the body ; they
should therefore be persevered in until the action
is uniform ; lor they are an effectual assistant of
nature, having the same kind of action on the hu
man body that storms and hurricanes have upon
air, or thattne tides have upon the ocean; they
purify. What so judicious as the copying of ua
ture ! W e see, when she wishes to become puri
fied, that she puts herself in commotion, which haa
the purifying effect. And so we, to induce purity
m our bodies, bring about a natural commotion by
artificial means, and experience lias taught those
who have adopiedlhis course, and who for this pur
pose have used these Pills, that they were in the
right, because the result has been sound health, or
in other words, every organ has become restored
to a state of purity consistent with its functions;
and although there are many whose bodies are in
such a state of debility and suffering that all which
can reasonably be expected is temporary relief;
nevertheless,many persons who have commenced
w!t he m U ” der th f most tr yi"P circumstances of
1 y amict on, when every other means and me
dtcine have proved altogether unavailing, have
nnd ,h Fed l ° heaUh and lm PPiness from their
"*®!? nd ! he consequence is, they are now recom
niml nfc y thousands of persons whom they have
tinn d TW OnSU,nP iV 0n ’ J llifluenza ’ Colds - Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Head Ache, and a sense of ful
"omsof Par f ° f ,I . le Head - us ««»y the symp
toms of Apop exy, Jaundice, Fever and A'nie. Bili
o Jlfkm fs’ W US ’ )> llow ’ an d common Fevers
U.se;i:s d l^ A^ hma V Gout - Uhe “niatism, Nervous
Ul ? P l falnt ’ P,eurif y- Inward Weak-
Itol s T of ' lle n pirits ’ Ruptures, Inflam
‘v’ Kt y ' Dro P- s V, Small Pox.
sev -h«l.Vtoup Coughs, Wlumping t ough, Quin
eniervh i)n f'bolera Morbus, Gravel, W orms, Dys-
K iAFvIt eS r Ringing Noises in the Head,
|)"‘ g «.] DV b o CroM “’. Erysipelas or St. Anthony’s
ot 'Vi vpn ' TV' iMto Swellings, Ulcers, some
f 0“ ‘"V nn cers, T u mors, Swelled
she sw n d f^P s ’ R lles . Costiveness, all Eruptions of
every kin I 1 Dreams, Female complaints of
I T , r^ P TfMPv y x?.^ njotions
fr, ,S 1 , ll !°, N1 r ALS have been received
ot the highest respectability, who
av e been cured by the „ se of These Pills since
their introduction into the United States.
I*T T ' b* r - R- !* as enumerated by name the
.“° V „ e r d ,7f. eS ’ ‘e is nevertheless of opinion with
Rnntf a ®/’ th P late celebrated Hr. W illiam
t h n as there rs on, y ONE principle of
disease which is an impurity of the Blood, which
by impeding the circulation, brings on inflamma
tion, and consequent derangement in the organ or
fhal k s C t r he ddfer ,P f Uri,y °‘ the 1)100,1 settles; and
that it is the different appearances which this in
flammauon or derangement put on, that have
ed medical men to designate such appearances by
vanous names, but which are in feet! only the same
disease, with more or less virulence. Hr. Wilhmn
}t rand J' eth waß f° [ ull y convinced of the truth of
the above simple theory, that he spent 30 years in
experiment and laborious research into the medi
cinal properties of the numerous plants composing
the Vegetable Kingdom : Ids object being no com!
pose a medicine which should at once purify, and
rrrv a,i b ? d h ~ fr °™w«>S
nr- l n 3 p h a " d b ° welK ’ as bv the continuation
of die Use of suca a medicine, such humors are
sure to be carried off and the blood necessarily as
sume a state of purity; and whoever takes thess
Ih!ls and perseveres with them, will be satisfied
that Dr. U illiam Brandreth fully attained his phi
lanthropic object. It is now an absolute and known
fact, that every disease, whether it be in the head
or leer, in the brain or meanest member; whe
ther it lie rn outward ulcer, or an inward abscess,
are ail, though arising from many causes, reducible
to t his one grand effect, namely, impurity of blood.
Jn many cases where the dreadful ravages of ul
ceiation had laid bare ligament and bone, and
wlvere to all appearance no human means could
save life, have patients by the use of these Pills,
been restored to good health; the devouring dis
ease having been completely eradicated.
inconsequence of the pleasantness of their ope
ration, and the dose not generally being required to
be more than four or five Fills, (merely keeping in
view the drain upon the humors,} they are fast su
perseding every other preparation of similar import.
Cases may occur where it will he very ■proper to take
tiointyor even thirty or more Pills; this must, how
ever, be considered with reference only to highly
inflammatory appearances, or when great pam is
experienced. 1
As Brandroth’s Pills prevent Scurvy, Costivenesa
and its consequences, seafaring men, and alltravel
lers to foreign regions, should hot be without.them
111 order to resort 10 on every occasion of illness,
v V > * niC ° r cbtna,e affects them not.
A fresh supply just received and lor sale at this
oirice.
Sip- No Drug Store has the Genuine Medicine for
——__J June 23
DR. BLACKWELL’S CELEBHBTEH
ANT ACRIO TINCTURE.
For the Cure, of Venereal Disorders, Stubborn Gleet
Seminal Effusions, Weakness of the Ureter or Blad
der, Diabetes or Difficulty in making Water.
Price $5 00.
THESE DROPS* are chiefly composed of vege
table substances; their use and efficacy have
been fully proved by hundreds, and may be relied
as perfectly sure and safe. Hr. 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 other claifn to public
confidence, than what experience has so fullyjusti
lled; and he does not, in the least, hesitate to war
rant them as a safe and certain CURE for the V©J
nereal Disorders, Stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effu
sionss 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 as 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 heals*
pains in the back, ora nervous consumption, whit h
ifnot prevented by some powerful remedy termln
ate in death itself. Such, therefore, as have the
misfortune to be afflicted with old or stubborn elects
seminal effusion-, or any weakness of the ureter
bladder, diabetes, or difficulty in making water,
would undoubtedly be glad of relief by some certain
safe and speedy remedy, which they'mav be assur
ed with the greatest certainty, they w ,11 'receive bv
taking that balsamic restorative, and eff,caches
medicine, the Ant Acrid Tincture, which,in number
less instances has never been known to foil of cmring
the most stubborn gleet m a few weeks, wdffou!
confinement,or little or no trouble to the parienr
Sff e scov°eredh n vt e h taken h >- a, '>' one without be
ing'discovered by the mostintimate acquaintance—
f»""d ,o“iS«
For sale by BENNET IF \RTM<a m tv „r
the two mortars, Broad street, August Geo*'^
t amts, Uye stuffs, Thorasoman Medicines How
ard s Books and Patents
edition. i;’ ofthe new stereoty
- tu i February xa
p \ck ? r^ S ? JC KERi ivaih:
fi PACKAGES of tbe above mentioned
aTe T ece,ved fr « the manufacturers,
direct, embracing almost every variety For .-ale
on liberal terms at the Crockery Ware house of
W. WOODBURV, <t CO.
Dec. 5 Broad-St. Augusta.
- ~‘AAU flour.
1 BBLS. CANAL flo.uk.
Jan 12 113 N. SMITH «fe CO.
GR APE CHAMPAGNE
•111 1° do. do pint do, ,
April W DOR TIC <fe I EE