Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
[From the Farmer &■ Gardner.]
THE MULBERRY CULTURE IN NEW
JERSEY.
Daring a temporary visit to Darlington, New
Jersey, last week, we were pleased to learn that
several individuals and companies, in that vici
nity, were either engaged, or about to engage, in
the culture of the mulberry with a view of enter,
ing extensively into the silk business. Gen. G.
D. Wall, one of the U. S. Senates from that
State, with a public spirit, and patriotic zeal,
worthy of the distinguished station he holds, has
commenced the transplantation of the Moms
Multicaulis on his estate near Burlington, and
from his well known character for perseverance
in the pursuit of laudaolc cads, there cannot be
a doubt that success awaits hia generous effort
to give an impetus to tuis new branch of agricul
tural industry. His mulberry orchard, we learn,
will be under the management of .Mr. Chauncey
Stone, and was planted under the joint superin
tendence of that gentleman and Mr. Gay. The
latter of these individuals is the inventor of an
excellent Silk Reel , and is advantageously
known to the eastward in this particular branch
of business. Mr. Stone is also from the east,
and doubtless has an experience that will prove
eminently profitable to him in his present loca
tion.
There is another establishment on an exten
sive scale, situated about two miles from Bur
lington, on the Jersey side of the Delaware,
owned by the Messrs. Cheney. These gentle
men are also from the east and are intimately
acquainted with the culture ia all its details.—
We had intended lo visit t heir establishment, but
circumstances intervened to prevent i', the which
we regret the more, as we are confident, from
the experience and intelligence of the Messrs.
Cbcncy, that we should have found much to ad.
mire, and gained no little knowledge from an in
terview with practical men of their attainments.
Other individuals of wealth and enterprise in
the neighborhood of Burlington, taking courage
from the examples around them, will, we under
stand, embark in the business the next season.
Our stay at Burlington was short,and,therefore,
we cannot speak a#a lviscdly as we could wish;
but judging from the best lights vve could obtain,
we are clca.ly of opinion that its locality, soil
and climate, are all happily adapted to the sue.
cessfi.il prosecution of the silk culture in all its
various branches.
«A L LIGH AN’ S V EG ET AB L E
FEVEIi AND AGUE FILLS.
A certain and lasting Cure for that disease.
fHIIIE subscriber having heen appointed special
H. agents for the sale of Gallighan s fever ami
Ague Fills, is prepared to furnish planters and
country traders with supplies of said article on terms
equally as favorable as they can he obtained of the
proprietors.
Gallighan’s Pills, though useful for all diseases
which originate in a superabundant collection of
bile in the stomach, are more particularly intended
fur Feverand Ague. In the first place they cleanse,
strengthen and give tone to the stomach and bow
els, and create a new and healthy action through
out the system. They produce a natural and per
manent appetite ; they defend tlie system against
new or subsequent attacks of the disease; they
assist iho various operations of nature by cleansing
the system of all vitiated, corrupt and acrid humors,
and thus invigorate and reanimate the whole frame.
Possessing a purgative quality, they cannot remain
in the bowels to produce such other diseases as
often follow the injudicious treatment of the lever
and ague. They are composed entirely of vegeta
ble matter, and may be taken by persons of both
sexes and of all ages, without the least danger o!
unpleasant consequences. In fine, the public are
assured that Gallighan's Fills possess those inesti
mable virtues, which are requisite not only to arrest,
hut to eradicate and destroy the last seeds of ibis
most distressing malady of the human family. The
proprietors solemnly pledge themselves that they
do not contain a panicle of minerals in any shape
<sr form, i»nt are composed entirely of simple vege
table substances, which either scpaiately or combin
ed, and without regard to sex or age, are perfectly
harmless in their effects upon the human system.
LETTERS ANDCERTIFICA’T’ ES.
From Gen. Win. Wellborn, Randolph County. Ga.
Uctobvr 24th, 1335.
Messrs. Fletcher tj- Weslcott,
Gentlemen—lt affords me great pleasure to give
my testimony in favor of your ‘-Gallighan’s Fever
and Ague Fills.” 1 have repeatedly employed them
in my family, and in every case they have succeed
ed beyond my hopes, in effecting thorough and
permanent cures. They have also been used ex
tensively in my neighborhood, during the past sea
son, with the same happy and salutary effects.
The people in this section of country cannot too
highly appreciate them, for in my opinion they
stand at the very head of the list of medicines for
the Fever and Ague. Be assured I shall not fail to
recommend them to all persons whom I may meet
with afflicted with that troublesome and distressing
disease. Yours respectfully,
WM. WELLBORN.
From Dr. John. B. Taylor, of Tallahassee, Florida.
Messrs. Fletcher Y Westcott. .
Gentlemen —Having prescribed Gallighan s 1 ids,
in several cases of Fever and Ague, with the most
favorable results, I cheerfully recommend them
as a valuable medicine to persons afflicted with
that disease. Repectfully, &c
J.N0.8. TA A LOR, M. D.
From Dr. Wm.J. Johnson, Fort Gaines, Georgia.
Messrs. Fletcher fy Westcott,
Gentlemen —From the trials 1 have repeatedly
given “Gallighan’s Vegetable Fever and Ague
Fills,” during me present fil l and past summer, m
the cure of intermittent or ague and lever, i ta.ve
pleasure in recommending them as a certain and
specific remedy—how obstinate soever the case
may be. These Fills have been extensively used
in this section of the country, and so lar as 1 know,
w ithout disappointing the expectations ol a single
individual. „ „
.Nov. 11th, 1835. WM. J. JOHNSON, M.D.
From the Rev. P. L. Jackson, Fort Gaines Georgia.
Messrs, t'Letcher and Westcott , Nov. 13ta, 18Jo.
1 have a prejudice against patent medicines, and
especially against those that “ pledge to cure m
every instance,” but truth compels me to say, that
of the 20J boxesof your pills which 1 purchased
to sell, not one box, to my knowledge, has tailed to
cure. A few months ago, Gallighan’s Fills were
unknown here, and no w they are sent for bj the
mail boys, cc. 60 miles, south and east, 1 shall
probably find sale fora Fhoasand botes next year,
and wish you to send me that number when con
venient. 1 feci that, in common with all who are
subject to the disease, 1 am much indebted to you,
and have no doubt you will meet with your well
earned reward. Respectfully yours, &c.
F. L. JACK.SON.
From Dr. S. M. Ingtrsoll, Columbus, Geo gin.
lhave used Gallighan’s Fdls with success, .hej
have more than met my expectations.
N0v.20,1335. S. M- INGERSOLL, M. D.
Fro-n Dr. Elijah A. Dunn, Irwinlon, Alabama.
Mrssrr. Fletcher «J- We* cotl, Nov. 1, 1335.
Gentlemen—Agreeably to your wish 1 am plea
sed to slate how tar 1 am acquainted with the cha
racter of your “ F ever and Ague pills.” During
the last summer and fall they have been much
used in this part of the country, and, so lar as 1
have observed, they have proved highly beneficial
to those who have taken them. In ordinary cases
of Ague and Fever, medical advice is seldom
sought; but 1 have recommended your pills to the
sick in one or two very obstinate cases, and tiie use
of them was followed with signal success.
I therefore consider your pills a safe and valuable
medicine for Ague and Fever, and cheerlully re
commend them to the notice of persons afflicted
vMth that disease. With respect, Your O bt. Serve.
ELIJAH A. DUNN, -VI. D.
The following persons in this place have been
appointed Sub-agents, at whose stores these Fids
mav be obtained.
Richards, Book Store, No. 293, and
T. H. & I. C. Plant, 24! Broad street, and
Dr N. B. CLOUD.
. , Druggist, Broad-street.
A large mass of highly respectable testimony
confirming the reputatumof Galligliaa’s Fills, may
be seen at eitherol the stores of the above named
persons, or at the subscriber’s.
_ ~ t _ NELSON CARTER,
Special Agent, AN holesale and Retail Druggist,
Augusta, Georgia.
June 16 ” 217
. NEW HOOKS,
Just received hu RICHARDS A STOY
THE Tl GGS’S AT RAMSGATE, by Boz.
together with others tales, by distinguished
authors.
The Honey Moon, by the Countess of Blessir.clon,
and other tales, by the authors of “Pelham,”
“The Gipsey, <yc.
The \oung Duke, complete in one volume,new
edition.
Vivian Gray, completem one volume, new edition.
March 16 166
“LARGE
SANDS’ universal CORN CURE, an effectual
remedy for “toe corns. Trice 25 cents per
box—for sale by HA\ I LAN D, RISLEY & CO.
Feb 3 134 Ageas.
JONES’ PATENT COTTON GIN.
THIS GEV can be made double, or single. Il
made double, they reduce labor, and gin just
double the quantty of cotton over the Single Cyl
inder Gin, no other kind having been in use previ
ous to this patent; and whether single or double,
they are found to improve the quality of the cotton,
oy more perfectly cleaning it. They can He made
to contain from - Jlo 180 saws in a stand, a id whe
ther small or laree, one hand will he sufficient lo
attend them. The Gins have mechanical feeders
and hoppers attached to them, which free the cotton
from leaves, trash, dirt, &c. before it can reach the
saws, and by the thorough hackling operation it re
ceives from the feeders, which make two revolu
tions to one of the saws, it is almost in a half gined
state, before it descends to the saws. By a very
simple arrangement of a screw to each set of grates,
on which the hoppers rest, and through vvfiich the
teeth of tlie feeders pass, they can be made to
feed slow or fast to suit the condition o: the cot
ton at the time. When made double, the saws are
placed on two sets of cylinders and turn upon each
other in opposite directions, and are cleansed by
two sets of brushes that have lour revolutions to
one of the saws. The two cylinders can be de
tached so as to enable the planter to run one or
both at pleasure, although embraced with feeders,
i &c. in one stand. The whole is put in operation
, with a drum an I band, as in the ordinary Gin. and
may be propelled hv horse, steam, or water power.
1 It mty also be propelled by iron running gear. '1 he
1 force required to work it, is about the same as that
: necessary to move an equal number of saws in the
■ common Gin. This Gin has been put in operation
in N mv Orleans for two or three weeks, and its >uc
- cess ll'led in the presence ot a large number of
planter .. merchants and others, and received their
genera! apirobation.
’ Several gentlemen have heen so kind as to give
the Patentee .heir written opinion respecting the
’ merits of the Gi v ’. A number of others could be add
- ed, but the following are deemed sufficient:
1 From his Excellen v Gov. White of Louisiana,
i New C'leuns, February 27, 1337.
i Dtt. A. Jones: Sir—i.i reply to your inquiry,
what I think of your improved Colton Gin. i have
to say, that I saw it work on Saturday the 25ih hist
and was very much pleased wMh its performance.—
'i’iie mere fact of its self-feeding, seem-- to me to be
• a very valuable improvement; and besides,the qua
-1 lity of the cotton, as il comes out of the process, up
: peared to me to be belter and cleant r than from the
common Gins in use, and that it savea considerably
in labor. Respectfully, Ate.
E. D. WHITE.
! From Mr. J. Compton, a wealthy planter, residenl
in the Parish of Rapide, Louisiana.
} Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—! have examined your Fa
tent Cotton Gin, with feeders, Arc. And have seen
- it in operation, and approve of it so highly', th.’t J
j have taken the liberty of ordering one for my plan
tation iu time for the next crop. Yours respectfully,
! J. COMPTON.
New Orleans, Feb. 23, 1337.
From .Ur. A. Longer, an experienced and eminent
Cotton Broker of New Orleans,
j New Orleans, February 23, 1337.
j Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—ln answer to your note of
j this morning, I will state, that 1 have carefully ex
5 amined yournew Patent Cotton Gin, and have round
, it far superior to those generally used in this State;
it cleans the cotton much better, and gives it a much
5 better appearance. I hope, for the good of the coun
j- try, it may become duly appreciated.
j Yours sincerely', A. LONGER.
, From Messrs. Forstall, High & Co. Commission
Merchants.
Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—*Ve have examined the
sample of cotton left with us, cleansed by y'our
t Patent Cotton Gin, and also the cotton in its uu
- cleansed state, and pronounce the same greatly sn
. perior to the average samples which have come un
der onr observation this or preceding seasons.
Very respectfully, your ob t. serv’ts,
i FURS FALL, HIGH & CO.
j New Orleans, Marcli 1, 1337.
• From ( 01. Harris Smith Evans, a planter of Wilcox
county; signed also by Dr. David J. Means, a
i planter of Green county, and Mr. Wm. C. Clifton,
a planter of Dallas county, all of Alabama.
Dr. Jones: Dear Sir—in reply to your inquiry
I concerning your new Patent Cotton (Jin, we deem
I it no less a pleasure than a duty to say lo you, em
j phatiealiy, that we consider it a most decided and
valuable improvement. We have examined it
carefully and seen it in successful operation, and we
feel no hesitancy in recommending it lo the atten
tionof planters generally.
Most respectfully yours, &c.
HARRIS SMI TH EVANS,
DAVID J. MEANS,
WILLIAM C. CLIFTON.
New Orleans, March 7, 1337.
P. S. As a further testimony ofmy confidence in the
success of your Gin, you will please order two dou
ble Gins of 80 saws in a stand each, for my plaiita
tatiom, and oblige yours truly, H. S. Lv'.AN’S.
As a further proof of my confidence iu your\.in,
you will please order me a double Gin, of the same
size, for my plantation, and oblige yours respect
fully, D V VII) ,1. ME \NS.
Mr. Clifton, also, stated that if be had not just be
fore bought two new Common Gins, that he would
likewise have ordered one or two o; the Patent Gins
for Ins plantation.
From Mr. 11. F. M’Kenna, of the house of Brander,
M’Kenna & Wright, of New Orleans.
Dr. A. Jones: Dear Sir—ln reply to yo>— note,
accompanied by a specimen ol the cotton ginned by
your Patent Gin, 1 beg leave lo observe, that it ex
hibits a decided improvement on 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, I trust that yours will meet with the
encouragement it so justly merits.
Very respectfully, your ob’t. servant,
IL 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 ofmy opinion of your Patent Cotton Gin, I
beg leave to state, that 1 was fifteen years engaged
in the cotton factories of Manchester, England, and
during four years of that time, 1 was foreman in the
house of .Messrs. Lewis, Williams hi Co. and near
five years spinner in the house of .Messrs. Sanford
& Greene. 1 have seen your Cotton Gin in opera
'ion, and have oxamined lire cotton ginned by it,
and pronounce it bettor cleansed, and the staple
less injured, than any cotton that ever came under ,
mv observation. It is completely ready for the ’
breaker wittiout the aid of the blower, and would,
therefore, save the first process in manufacturing
the article. 1 consider cotton cleansed by your
Gin, would command from one to two cents on the
pound more than the average crops brought into
ihe Manchester market, and cleansed by common
Gins. Vours, very respectfully,
GEORGE SENIOR.
New Orleans, March 9, 1337.
Du. Jones; Dear Sir -In answer to your inquiry
respecting my opinion of your Patent Coiton Gin, 1
have to state, that 1 have been engaged in putting
up the Carver Gins for planters on Ked River, and
that 1 have seen your Gin in operation, and have
examined the quality of the cotton produced by it;
I consider it equal if not superior to the Carver
Gins; in addition to which, 1 mink your feeders a
decided improvement, ami by the aid of which, the
quality of the cotton cleansed appears much improv
edl over that produced by the common Gins.
’ Yours, Ate. SILVESTER BENNETT.
New Orleans, March 10, 133,.
In addition to the above, the Patentee will refer
planters to the following gentlemen, who have either
seen the (fin in operation, or have examined sam
ples cleansed by it:—.Messrs. N.AtJ. Dick; Thomas
Bnrctt At Co.; 1 lagan. Niven At Go.; Lambeth At
Th impsoir .Martin, Pleasants At Co.; Hermann,
Briggs At Co.; Wm. L. Flower; Bullitt, Shipp At Co.
O-ders receive! for JJ\ ES’ PATE-\ F COT
■fj V GIN, by the Patentee, No. 53 Magazine
Street New Orleans. To ha m tnafuciured in New
York by Robert line ‘V Co.
J SCALE Os PRICES.
DOUBLE It 1 NS.
For a Double Gin of 30 saws or more on
eacu cylinder, making IbJ saws in Hie
Haul, •will, feeders, hands Ate. at So
per saw -or v
For a Double Gin ol 00 saws on a cylm
der, or 120 saws in the stand, ieeaers,
,Vr- ut S 6 per saw, or /-0 00
For do. of do saws on do. or 30 saws in a
stand, at -S6,gJ per saw, or 000 00
For do. of 20 saws on do or 40 saws in a
stand, at 36,50 per caw, or 200 00
SINGLE GINS.
For a Single Gin of 3 saws or more,
with on set of feeders, bands, Ate. at
§6 per saw, 4»0
For do. of 60 saws, with feeders, Ate. at
36,50 per saw, . . . „ w
For do. of 40 saws, with feeders, &c. at
5,775 per saw, 300 01
For do. o 1 20 saws, with feeders, &c. at
§7,50 pe saw 100 Ot
Extra teem w.tere lesired for feeders, supplied
at 40 cents each ; me number of teeth being aboui
equal to the number of saws. One sec ol feeders,
.1 is considered however,'•till wear out two or thret
sets of saws. Extra saws supplied at3o cents each
The Gins ordered will be delivered to the agent'
of planters many of the sea port towns of the cotton
planting States, at the above prices, the agents pay
ing the freight on the same from New York, and
becoming responsible for the amount of the Gin.
It is desirable, when planters give orders for
Gins, thev should accompany them with their views
in regard to the arrangement of saws, breasts,
brushes, &c. It is found they differ in opinion.
' Some desire saws of larger diameter than others
TF,s> rr.ast cqnxmon m:« u9cr >0 is>d»«s . but some
wish them 12 inches. Some wish sor 5 rows o!
brushes on an axle, while others do not want more
them -1 at most. Some wish saws with Sor 9 teeth
to the inch, while others want 10 or 11. With so
much discrepancy, we prefer they should, at the
time of giving orders, furnish a statement ot their
wishes, and ihe manufacturers can fulfil them in
every particular. Where it is left to our discretion,
we sliull make them on the most modern and ap
proved plan. An order can be execu ed, from the
j time it is received, in the space of eight or nine
| weeks.an 1 the Gin in that time placed in the hands
| of the factor. To be in time fur the next crop, ail
I orders ought to be in the handset the manufacturers
by tlie first or middle of May'; exceptfor pantations
where they are late in commencing to pick or gin
cotton.
N. B. The Patent Right, for any one of the cot
ton growing Stales, will be sold on reasonable
terms.
I March 23 w 3
j £3 VLE OF LOTS IX OXFORD, Newton
I rS) County, Georgia.— V new town called Oxford
has been laid out by the Trustees of the tan or •
College in Newton county, near the village of
Covington, and about fifty lots therein will be offer
ed for sale at public Auction on the premises, on
' Mon Jay', the 10th day of July next.
1 "Fixe Trustees of tmorv College, (so called in
1 honor of the late Dr Jolin Emory, Bishop of the
! Methodist Episcopal Church,) were inc rporated
1 by an act of the Legislature of Georgia, at its last
I session. They have purchased about twelve him-
J dred acres of land, cotniguous to the farm worked
i by the Georgia Conlerervce Manual Labor School,
| and on a pan of the tract have laid out the town o»
; Oxford, the principal streets in which, radiate from
a point fixed onus the centre of the trout of the Col
lege edifice, and are intersected by othe.s which
are parallel to the base line in which the centre is
| fixed. An area containing twenty three acres will
he left immediately in front Os the College build
ings, and the town lies in front, and North trom that
area. The plain on wlvch it is located is covered
by a dense forest of majestic trees, and abounds in
springs of cold pare water unsurpassed by any in
the stare, and whilst it preserves a general level,
and has no steep declivities, nor unsightly protu
berances, the surface is yet undulating, so as to re
lieve the eye from the effect of sameness in me per
spective, and to admit of tasteful improvement.
The streets are wide, and lines have been traced
through them, for the purpose of preserving all the
native growth standing 'upon those lines, to shade
| and ornament Ihe streets. The heallhfnlness of the
location has been inconiestibly established, by the
experience of those living on the farms adjacent to
the tract on which the Town is laid out, one of
whom residing on the adjoining tract on the west,
has lived there for thirteen ye irs, with scarcely a
serious disease in a large family during the time,
j The whole region of country is one of the most in
i vitingin the Southern Stales, lying in about 33-’
2 if of latitude, and on the elevated platform inter
mediate between the mountains, and the alluvial
region, with an atmosphere free from miasmatic
effluvia, and remarkably moderate, and equable in
temperature, noted for its numerous gushing foun
tains of cold, wholesome, pleasant water, a soil in
which si .'ex abounds, and which is consequently
dry. and warm, ea-y to cultivate, and yet produc
tive, and both soil and climate concurring i i the
adapting ihe country to the growth of grain, gras
ses, and fruit, tile rearing ol cattle, and the abun
dant production of provisions of all kinds, 'i he
inhabitants are getter lly, equally removed Imm
sordid poverty, and superfluous wealth,live comfor
tably, but not luxurioasly, are industrious—frugal,
yet liberal, in’elligent. and moral, and the county
of Newton probably contains as large a proportion
of co untuning members of the different Christian
denominations, as any part of 'he • nited States.
The town of Oxford lies within two miles, and
North from Covington, (which has a respectable
population, distinguished formoi al nurity,and where
probably, a female school of high grade will be per
manen ly established,) and about one and a half
miles from the Georgia Conference M anual Labor
School, vvhi'-h is now in successful operation, with
one hundred and twenty pupils, having' after three
vears trial, completely inlfilled the most sanguine
hopes of the friends of the Manual Labor system
of Education, the annual examination ot that
school will commence on Tuesday the 11th of .July,
and the Trustees invite a thorough scrutiny in to us
condi ion—the provision made therein for literal
scholarship,and the progress of ifh pupils—and uey
do not hesitate to avow, that its success has remov
ed all doubt of the practicability of the system in
tile Southern States, and most happily evinced its
advantages—proving that it invigorates the intel
lact, w hilst it promotes health and physical devcl
opement, and that (other things being equal,) a more
! rapid advancement in the acquisition of literature is
made, than where manual labor is not a part of the
regular duties of the school. The Trustees of Em
ory College confidently hope reorganize the Eacul- j
ty and classes of the institution, during the next. |
year; and tin y assure the community that it will
be faithfully conducted on the manual labor plan.
There are many young men in the School who are
sufficiently advanced in tlieir studies to qualify them
for admission into the first classes in the I ollege,
which will therefore have the advantage of com
mencing its operations, w ith a corps of students, all
ready trained tin ier the peculiar discipline of the
system in conclusion, those who desire to educate
their children ac ordingto the manual labor system,
and under their own supervision : or those who
wish to reside tn a pleasant, healthful, and abundant
county, and among an intelligent and moral people
will find great inducement to settle in the town of
Oxford. Mechanics, especially house-joiners, and
brick and stone-masons, will find it to their advan
tage to locale there. iGN v ims A. FEW,
J’resid’nt of the Board of Trustees.
May 26 fl.ll— 2 211
lv_S
PRE P A RELIJI.Y FROM VEGETABLE
MATTER,
TJY JACOB HOUCK, Baltimore,
® I&T’HIGH may he taken with perfect safety by
W all ages and in all diseases; its cures are for
the following diseases-—Dyspepsia, Loss of Appe
tite, Indigestion, Inflammation of the Stomach, Heart
Burn, Diarrhea, Dysentery or Flux, Piles, Fistula,
Obstructed Menstration, Ague and Fever, Billious
or Remittent Fever, Typus Fever, Scarlet Fever,
Small Pox, Erysipelas or St An'hony’s Fire,
Asthma, Pleurisy, Mcasels. Yellow Fever, Coslive
ness. Wind on the Stomach or Bowels, Cholera
Morbus, Consumption, influenza, Colds, Coughs,
Inflammation of the chest, Palscy.Gout, Rheumatism
Inflammatory Sore Throat or Quinsey, Whooping
Cough, Thrush or Sore Mouth. Putrid Sore Throat,
Croup, Inflammation of the Heart, Dropsy, Rickets,
Diseases ofthe Liver, Jaundice, Difficulty in ma
king Crinc, Gleet, Hysterics, Nervous, and Scrofu
lous Affections of the Members and Ligaments,
Mercurial and Venoria, Diseases, Ulcers, Sores,
Affections ofthe Skin, and all diseases arising from
Impure Blood, <fcc.
This Panacea lias been introduced to the public
hut a short time, and has received more 'estimonials
in its favor for its efficacy in so short a time, than
any other medicine ever discovered, and its name
at home and abroad, will induce hundreds, aye,
thousands, to apply for it to reap the true virtue
thereof. PRICE PER BOTTLE SI 50.
Sold wholesale and retail by T. I. WRAY,
Jan. 4 103 Agent.
TRIPPE’S CONCENTRATED SARSA
PARILLA,
IT OR the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial, Syphilitic,
and other diseases, which depend upon Scro
fulous Habit of Body, is prepared by anew process,
without boiling, and is warranted to contain, in a
concentrated form, the active principles of the root,
obtained from the most approved species of sniilax.
Its efficacy has been repeatedly tested in privaie
practice in the successful treatment of the worst
forms of the diseases, for the cure of which Sarsa
parilla is recommended, aflcrother preparations of
that medicine, the Panacea, &e , had been used
without effect. A number sf cases of extensive ul
cerations, and affections ofthe bones, in simple
Scrofula, and in Mercurial and Syphilitic diseases,
have been permanently cured by its use in three
months, without any other treatment, except the
most simple applications to the parts diseased. A
trial of two or three bottles, in similar cases, will
prove the efficacy and importance ofthe preparation.
It lias been 'bund particularly useful after calo
nel, where t hat medicine has been given too freeh
in Scrofulous habits, or in the cure of a certain dis
ease. It is admirably calculated, in such cases, ti
emove all disease Irom the body, and restore tVi
isual vigour of the constitution: and may be lakei
vith safety and advantage w hen the system is mcr
•urialized. The use ot one or two bottles, on ordi
utry occasions of the kind, will prove an effectua
ecurity against secondary diseases; and. in recen
•ases, wilfeffect a perfect cure, after three or sou
loses of calomel, of five or eight grains each, nigh
md morning, have been taken, followed by salts, an.
he usual local treatment.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, b’-
THOMAS I. WRAY, Agent.
August 19 18
UNITED STATES MAIL COACHES.
Line of Four Hcrrse MAIL COACHES,
From Augusta byway of Washington, Lexington,
Athens and Jeffer.-on to Gainesville. —Running
3 times a week and back—through to Athens in
one and a half days, and to Gainesville in two
days.
HIR AM N. WILSON having purchased the
interest of Messrs. Tate & Newland, in tins
line, respectfully informs the public that no exer
tions on his pan will be left untried to give sans
faction to the travelling public. The Coaches are
new and of No. 1, Troy, Ni ork, manufacture. Ihe
teams are first rate, and the Drivers are careful, so
ber, stead \ young men: having been trained by the
late proprietors in North Carolina. The contractor
pledges himself to do every thing in his power
io accommodate the public. His Teams, Coach
es and Drivers will not suffer by comparison with
any other line in the Southern States. This line
will be continued tri-weekly in Hacks frqinCaines
vilie to Dahlonega, and alto from Gainesville to
Spring Place.
i fj" This line leaves Augusta on Monday’s,
Wednesday's and Friday’s at 2 a. M. and arrives in
Washington same days by 5 p. m. and Athens by
11 i on next day, Gainesville by 10 p. M. of the se
cond day.
Returning—Leaves Gainesville Monday's, Wed
nesday's and Friday's at 2 a. m. and arrive in Ath
ens same day by 12 noon and Washington next
morning by 7 a. m. and Augusta by 7 p. m. of the
second day.
£0“ The Office in Augusta is kept at the General
Stage Office, in one of the front rooms of the Eagle
and Phoenix Hotel.
{fCT All Parcels, Bundles, &c. at the risk of the
| owner.
iHTFareto Washington S 3, Athens SO, and to all
I other points in proportion.
Augusta, Ga., Man-h 8, 1337 ly 150
PEOPLE'S LINE OF STAGES.
AIKE NA ND GREEN VIL L E
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES.
FjSjHIE Stages on this Line pass through from Ai
da. ken to Greenville in One dun and a half- —
Fare, TEN DOLLARS —distance 110 Miles. The
Stage on this route leaves Aiken every Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday, at I o clock in the morning,
and arrives at Greenville on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 12, noon—allowing about 8 hours
I rest during the night.
j Leave Greenville every Sunday, Tuesday and
j Thursday, at 12, noon, and arrive at Aiken on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o’clock, P. M.
| This Line is supplied with splendid Horses and
I Coaches, careful, sober and accommodating Dri
vers: and the Public Houses at which tiie Stages
| stop, are kept in good style, and furnished with ex
j cellentfare.
’I he Subscriber is determined that no pains orex
| pense shall be spared to render every one comforta
! ijle who sees proper to patronize his establishment.
WILLIAM GOSS.
j Greenville, April 22,1337.
! April 26 tuf9 €OO
HABERSHAM HOTEL,
CL Ali KS VILLE, Gu.
The subscriber has taken this well known
establishment, formerly occup cd by Mrs. Camfield,
and more recently by A. M Norris, Esq. and has
furnished it in a style of convenience for TRAN
SIENT Visitors, boarders, and fami
lies. His rooms are large, airy, and convenient,
and well furnished for the accommodation of gentle
men with their families. As a place of summer re
sort this establishment stands unrivalled —situated
in a beautiful thriving \ illage in the neighborhood
ofthe TALLULA and TOKOA FALLS, and sur
rounded by a picturesque,highly romantic and beau
-1 tifulscenery, it cannot fail to please and entertain all
who are in search of pleasure during the summer
and fall season. In the village is a spring supposed
to be surpassed by none for its Chalybeate qualities,
which adds a new interest to the hitherto highly
pleasing Village. Every attention possible shall be
given to please and accommodate. Stables, ample
and convenient, expert hostlers, and plenty of pro*
•vender lor horses —and all that the country affords
are pledged to those who shall favor the subscriber
with a call. LEWIS I.EVA.
May 5 ft 203
"NE'tVIiIVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
1 ,1-v If. WILSON, Respectfully informs his
, i ton friends, and the public generally, that he
• has taken that extensive Establishment, in
the rear of the Eagle & Thcenix Hotel, (which has
recency been fitted up m a superior manner,) and
will be happy to accommodate his friends, and those
who a-ay favor him with their patronage, with VE
HICLE 8 of almost every description, and of supe
rior work ixtanship, generally new, and HORSES
which are nc t surpassed by any in the southern
country. E very exertion will lie made to give ge
neral sutisfaciio'i, and the proprietor trusts, by
strict attention to business, and making, in all cases,
his charges most reasonable, to -eceive encourage
ment anil patronage from the citizens of tins place,
and nlte adjacent country.
OCT He can accoii. i.xodate, and will be happy to
receive from 1 to 200 iparses on Livery.
Drovers will do well to give him a call.
July 1 4
NEW LIVER V S i'U HUES, AND CAR
RIAGE REPOSITORY. AUGUSTA, GEO.
C. MINER, respecu’ollyinfortnsilitsfriends,
'|san that lie has Leased the Ware-house and
‘ Lot, known as Berton’s, late Mr. John Rees,
near the Planter's Hotel—and has all those superior
buildings constructed into Stables end Carriage Hou
ses.—Has on hand—and will keep, •' general assort
ment of CARRIAGES for sale, of ti. e latest -fash
ions and best finish. His'coniiection n. this branch
of his business, is such: as to induce him to believe,
he can offergreater inducements to the purchaser,
than any like Establishment at the Son! it. His
Stables are all Dirt Stalls— wide, high and airy: ean
accommodate any number of Horses on L.'V.ery
from I to 201)—price per day, each Horse, longer »r
shorter time, 50 cents. — Horses and Carriages of
every kind usually hired, can be had on the most |
REAsonaui.k terms. The proprietor pledges him- •
self to do every justice to his friends —who may
patronise him. 16J May 24
THE RENOWNED HORSE BERTRAND, Jun
Will continue to stand the present season,
to commence on the 15th inst. in the vicinity
;U Ffl'-of Augusta, and will serve mares at the low
price of 860 for the season; after which it. is expect
ed he will he removed to South Carolina, and his
place supplied by the no less distinguished horse
Muckle John, Jun. The money forthe season, 860,
must be paid, or a note negotiable given, when the
mare is put to the horse.
fts*Gentlemen sending mares from a distance, to
the care of the subscriber, can have them fed on as
low terms as the country will afford, and every care
taken to prevent accidents or escapes—but i will
not. be liable for either, should any happen. For
Description, Pedigree, and Performance, see large
bills. HENRY DA LBV.
Augusta, Feb. 15th, 1337. 3m 143 Feb 16
55*The Mtlledgevill© Standard of Union will in
sert the above weekly three months, and forward
their bill to H. D. for payment.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD,
. AVill he paid for the apprehension
of a man who calls himself JOSEPH
' ~ lx ING, who came to my stable on the
oh hired a sorrel Horse about
• x Jr 15» hands high, blind of the left eye,
1 years old, one of his feet white.—
Said King is about five feet eight inches in height,
and between 23 and 30 years of age. Hired the
Horse to goto Columbia Court House, and was to
return him in two days, but he has nat since been
heard of. The above reward will he paid for Horse
and Man, or ten dollars for the Horse, Saddle and
Bridle HIRAM N. WILSON.
March S w 15J
THE SUBSCRIBER,
OFFERS for sale, his lands lying on both
sides of the Big Kiokee Creek, in Columbia
.«JCL County, on tiie \V rightsboro’ Road, about
twenty three miles from Augusta, containing 13
hundred and ten acres with good improvements, and
a good deal of the land now under cultivation, fresh,
and will, any good crop year, produce one thousand
pounds of cotton per acre—also, four thousand and
fifty-one acres lying contiguous to the above. A
good bargain will be given, and the payments re
quired only one third cash, and the balance in two
equal anuual instalments.
And also, eleven hundred and ninety acres in
Franklin and Habersham counties, on the waters of
Broad River, where the Federal Roads cross eight
miles from Carnesville, and the same distance from
Clarksville. Where the roads cross, is a beautiful
situation to build, and would be an excellent stand
for a House of entertainment. 202 1-2 acres in Wil
kinson county. No. 256, in the 16th district
The lands in Columbia county, will be sold at!
together, or divided and laid off'to suit purchasers.
On one of these tracts, there is a Saw Mill that
could be put into complete operation, with a little
work, on one ol the main forks of the Big Kiokee
Creek, within one and a half miles of 'he Rail Road,
which might be very profitable in cutting timber fur
said road. A further description is unnecessary, as
no gentleman will purchase without surveying the
prerpises. Good titles will be given.
ZACH WILLIAMS.
April 22 lam 56
BAGGING, COFFEE, &c.
SANDHORU <fc COLLINS, Auctioneers an-
Commission Merchants, have just received o
•onsignment and will sell low fir cash or approve
paper:
400 pieces heavy Dundee Bagging,
150 hags prime Green Coffee,
30 hhds. Santa Cruz Sugar,
30 baskets Champagne,
10 casks Cognac Brandy,
10,000 lbs. Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders-.
4X. O m
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALES, &c.
POSTPONED SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September 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 Big Creek, in said county, adjoining
lands of James Batey, Jesse Harvell, and George
Twiggs, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said estate. Terms at sale.
MARY BALLARD, Adm’x
June 27 -lam4 3
On the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold
at the Court House of Warren county, Ga.,
agreeable to an orderof the Inferior Court of said
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
The lands belonging to ihe estate of Aaron Den
ton, deceased. JOHN McNAIR, Adm r.
May 19 €O9
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August next
at the places helow designated, agreeably to an
order ofthe Inferior Court of Warren county, Ga.
when sitting for ordinary purposes, forthe benefit
of the heirs anil creditors ol said deceased, the
following prop rty belonging to the estate of Jo
seph Ford, deceased, viz: .
40 acres of Land, in 4th section, 16th district, No.
177, now Floyd county, at the Court House of said
county. . , ,
160 acres of Land, in Ist section, 10th district,
No. 158, Union county, at the Court House ol said
county. JOHN MOORE, Administrator,
May 12 ni 207
Executor’s -'■-ci e Postpone L
Agreeable to the last will of John Smith, late of
Burke county, deceased, will he sold on the Ist
Tuesday in June next, at the Court House door
in Waynesboro’,
Two Hundred acres of Oak and Hickory land,
(more or less,) in said county, adjoining lands of
Mary T. Hines, and John Hurse. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
May 9 206 " EZEKIEL LF.3TF.R, Fx’r.
NEW SPRING GgODS.
giNOWDIvN & SHEAR have just received from
New Vorkand Philadelphia, a very large and
splendid assortment of FA NCY AND S TAPLE
DRY GOi »DS, suitable for the Spring and Summer
Season, comprising a great variety of new and
splendid articles of the latest London and Paris
styles, which have been selected, with great care
from the most recent import uions, lor the city and
country trade; among which are ;
Extra rich French Muslins with small figures, latest
styles
Superior French Printed Jackoncts and Cambrics,
small figures and entirely new styles
Rich Silver striped and Printed Lawn Muslins
Superior blackand white French Muslins
Extra Slack Grenadine, and black Crape IVLyons
Extra French, German, and Manchester Ginghams,
of very superior styles
Superior blackand white MonrntngGinghams, extra
quality
Extra 4-4 French Prints, small figures, and superior
styles
Superior English and American Prints
Superior French and English blk. and white Prints
for mourning, extra quality
Extra rich Loudon and American Furniture Prints
Extra rieh black Gro de Kine, richest lustre
MaUeuni’s best black Italian Lustrings
Superior wide black Gro de Swiss
Extra 5-4 French black Bombazeens, Lupin's ma
nufacture
Superior black Chally’s and black Italian Crapes
Extra rich French Needle-Worked Muslin Capes
and Collars, of the latest Paris style, a very
large assortment
Infant’s Needle-worked Linen Cambric Caps and
Bodies
Needle-worked Muslin Bands of superior style
A very large supply of Needle-worked Muslin Edg
ings and insertmgs, new patterns
A large supply'of Thread Lace Edgings and Insert
ings, new and rich patterns
A large supply of Blond Laces &, Grecian Quillings
Superior German Cruels for embroidering, (a very
large supply ofthe best quality,) embracing a
very great variety ofthe richest colors
Canvass and Needles lor embroidering
Ladies fancy Cotton and rich embroidered Silk
I Aprons
| Ladies superior Mohair Caps, a very large supply
Extra 3-4 and 4-4 rich llernani, Gauze, and fancy
Shawls and ildkfs.
Superior plain white, black and fancy 4-4 heavy
Twisted Silk Shawls
Rich Blond Gauze Scarfs and Fancy Chatelaines
Superior 3-1 and 4-4 black Love lidkfs. and black
Love and Crape Veils
Rich green, white, and black Blond Gauze V< ils
Superior black, white and green dotted Lace for
Veils
Superior plain and figured Bobhinctt and Blond
Laces
Superior white and black Silk Lace Edgings
Ladies superior Hem-stitch Needle-worked and
Corded Linen Cambric ildkfs.
Gentlemen’s superior White, Damask, Crimson,
English anil fancy Pongee ildkfs
Extra plain Jaconet, Nansook, .Mull &, Book Muslins
Superior figured Swiss and Book Muslins
Superior Undressed Cambrics and Bishop Lawns
Ricli fancy Striped and Check Swiss Muslins, new
style
Superior Oriental and fancy Checked Muslins, a
very large supply^
Extra ricli fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Rich embroidered, and fancy Beit Ribbons
Ladies extra colored and black H S Gloves
Ladies superfine white and black Pic Nic Gloves
Gentlemen's superfine black 11. S. and white Berlin
Glox es
Laikes superior black and white open-worked and
plain English fSilk Hose
Ladies superior Lisle Thread Hose
Ladies superior plain and open-worked Linen Hose
Ladies superior English and Geitnan white and blk
Cotton Hose, best style
Ladies superior brown spid fancy Cotton Hose
Misses superior white and fancy colored Cotton
i Hose. No. 12, 3, 4 and 5
! Youth’s white and mixt Cotton Half-Hose
GeUilemen’s superfine white, black,brown and Ran
dom Cotton and Thread Haif-Ho>e
Superior French Gum Elastic Suspenders, best qua
lity
Superior 5-S and 3-1 Long Lawns
Superior 7-8 and J-l Irish Linens, round thread and
warranted all Flpx
Superior heavy 9-8 Irish Linens, expressly for Pil
low Cases
Superior 3-4 and 6-4 Irish Linen Sheetings
Extra 8-4,1 U-J, 12-i and 14-4 rich Damask Tabic
Cl nits
Superior Damask Napkiijs and white Doyles
Heavy Scotch and superior' H. K. Diaper for Towels
Scotch Huckaback a very superior article for Tow
els
Superior Ticklenburgs and Russia Sheetings
Extra 12 4 white Marseilles Quilts vviih fringe from
87 to 820
Superior 12-4 white knotted Counterpanes
Ladies’ superior white and black corded Skirts,
with small raised tucks
Ladies’superior Corsetts, No. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6,
best style
Superior 9-8 and 3-1 Furniture Dimities extra quality
Superior Garment Dimity and Hair Cord Muslins
A large supply of American and German Cotton
Fri nge
Superior white and brown French Drills
Extra French and German plain white, and brown
Linens
Superior Georgia and German Nankeens
Superior t rape Camblets, black Eastings and black
Circassians
Superior fancy' mixtures and Bengal stripes for
youth's clolhiiig
Extra wlu.and colored double back Marseilles Ves
ting
Extra blue and black cloths and Buff Cassimcre
A large supply'of Kentucky Jeans
Gentlemen s superior Linen Bosoms and corded
Co lars (best style)
A large supply of Gentlemen’s Summer Stocks
(some very narrow)
Ladies’ superior Umbrellas and ParasHsof the best
style
Gentlemen’s superior Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
(extra size and quality')
Ladies’ rich white and gitt, and black and gilt Reti
cules
Rodger's best quality' of Scissors
Superior Drill Eye Needles, and Kirby’s patent
Pens
Taylor sand Clark’s best Spool Cotton (300 yards)
Superior Pearl Bullous, tome very small size fur La
dies’ Dresses
Superior quill hack and shell-tuck and side Combs,
(deep teeth)
Linen tapes, brains, white and colored Bed Lace
Superior Darning Cotton
Superior palm leaf and rich feather Fans
Superior ihl Silks and Oil Cloths
A large supply of paper hangings (new patterns)
Rich Screens for Fire Buards, of the mutt splendid
patterns
Coarse Bohbinctts for Favillions
Slater’s 4-1 Premium Bleached Shirtings and En
glish Long Cloths
Superior 3-4, 7-8, 4-J, 5-4, and 6 4 Broun Shirtings
and Sheetings
Heavy Shetucket Ticks, Apron and Furniture
Checks
Superior Flax Osnaburghs and Bear Duck
Backrams i adding and Top-sad Duck
"I he above with a great variety of other articles
embracing almost every description of Dry Goods,
suitable for the supply of Families and country
derchan s, will be sold at very low prices—the
public are respectfully invited to call and examint
die assortment.
April 29 203
MEDICAL SADDLE BAGS.
(lARPENTER’S MEDICAL SADDLE BAGF
j For sale hv HAVILAND, RISLE V & CO.
MONTHLY NOTICES.
"K'OUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Honorable, theJuustices of the In
ferior Court, sitting as a Court of Ordmory, for
leave to sell a Tract of Land belonging to the es
tate of Reading Wood, deceased, for the benefit of
the creditors of said deceased.
T _ SAMUEL HALE, Adm’r.
June U 216
IjIOUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Inferior court of Warren County,
Ga. when sitting for ordin ir,y purposes, for leave'
to sell the lands, and negroes belonging to the
estate of lohn Adams, sr. deceased.
May 30 312 THOMAS NEAL, Jr. Adm’r.
MNOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will be
i? made to the Inferior Court of Warren county,
(Ga.) when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the land belonging to John, Susannah, Mary
Ann, Narcissa and Chine Reddish, orphans of Sam
uel B. Reddish, deceased.
MORRIS ANSLEY,Guardian.
May 5 4m 205
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Warren county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for l°ave to sell
the land belonging lo the es'ate of Amos \\ right, Jr.
deceased. JOSEPH W HIGH I’, Aden r.
May 5 4in ‘205
NOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will be
made to the Inferior Court oi Warren county,
when sittii g f >r ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
a tract of land belonging to John P. Bishop, a minor.
LITTLEBERRY BISHOP, Natural Guard’n.
May 5 4m 205
imMJUR MONTHS after date, application will he
S» made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Warren county, whilst sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell one lot of land. No. 318, 7ih Dis
trict, formerly Lee, now Randolph county, belong
ing to Sarah Me Neal, minor.
GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Guardian.
April 25 _4m MO
MONTHS after date, application will be
1 made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Lincoln county,while sitting for Ordinary purposes,
for leave lo sell the Real Estate of David Stone,
deceased, late of said comity.
WILLIAM WALLACE, Administrator.
April IS 193
1710 UK months after date, application will be
. made to the Inferior Court of Richmond coun
ty. w bile sitting as a (lonrt of Ordinary, for leave to
sell, live quarter sections of land, lying in the State
of Illinois, belonging to Oswell E. Cashin, minor.
CATHERINE M. CASHIN, Guardian.
Augusta, April 3, 1837. 131
I NOU R months afterdate application will he made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colum
bia County, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the
Estate of William Wiley, late of Columbia County,
deceased, for the benenof die heirs and creditors.
Feb. Hi H 3 WM. A. BALDWIN, Adm’r.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JUST OPENED AT
J. P. SETZE ij- CO'S.
TO WIT 1
COTTON Cambrics, Jackonetts and Nan
® tS: sook Muslins
6-1 cross bar’d /- do
Assorted width blond lace Edgings
Plaid and rib’d white and black silk Hoisery
do do do and col d cotton do
Silk and cotton Socks
Ladies' long and short pic nie Gloves
Misses picnic. .Mitts, Corsett Lacetts
11-4 and 12-1 colored Counterpanes
11-4 and 12-4 fine and superior Marseilles Quilts
5-4 and 6-4 low priced and superior Irish Sheetings
3-4 and 4-4 fine birds’-eye Diaper, some ver> fine
3-4, 4-4 and 6-4 striped and plaided Ginghams, in
great variety of patterns and prices
Corsican prints (a handsome article)
4-4 and 3-4 best Italian Lustrings
White, green, crimson and black tabby Velvets
Sup. black - s tlk
Black Italian < rape
Gentlemen's fine shirt Collars and Stocks
Gum elastic Suspenders, Guard Ribbons
4-4 and 6-3 Bedtiekiug
3-4, 4-1, 5-4 and 6-1 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
"Covers
36 inches black Italian cravats
Bleached and unbleached twilled Jcanes
Italiians, Lyomatse
French Muslins in great variety of patterns from
37ctsto 81,5 ), Second .Mourning
6-4 Muslins Ginghams, a fine and handsome article
8-4, 10-4 line and superfine Damask Linen Table
Diaper
Drab and brown Buffalo Cloth
Assorted colored Shalloon
6-4, 8-4 Pavilion Gauze, German Oil Cloth
Flaxen and Cotton < tsnaburgs
Small figured .laconetts and Cambrics
Extra fine long Lawns
Blue twill’d Stripes,
Plain and striped Stormanls 'j
Hamilton Jcnnes, Constitution twills 6
Assorted Brown Linens 73
4-4 superfine grass do =
Erminetts, Mexican mixture 5"
Saco Stripes, lancy do 2
Ribbed French Linen Drilling, beautiful article §
Palm White and Brown do J. 3
French Cassimcre
Mixed and striped Canloons „
Rouen Cassimeres c
German, India, and Georgia Yellow Nankeens, *
do do Blue
Sup White and Colored Marseilles
Vestings, low priced J g
4-4 Irish Linens, in whole and half pieces
Dowlas, Russia Diaper and Crash, lor Towelling
Burlaps and Russia Sheeting
7-1 Barnsley Table Diaper
Satin Check and Diaper Muslins
Extra rich Gauze Cap and Bonnet Ribbons
Assorted Corded and Grass Skirts
Crown Linings, 6-4, 8 4 Pavilion Netting
Blue Apron Checks
Striped and Plaided Second Mourning Ginghams
India Rubber Aprons, fine Book Muslin llukls
Brown Hollands
Fine and superfine Furniture and Garment Dimity,
Ac. Ac.
To the above will be added a variety of desirable
Fancy and Staple articles, which are now on their
way. 185 April 7
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
itgtNOWDEN A SHEAR have received this day
from New-York, large additional supplies of
fancy and staple DRY GOODS—among which are
Extra Rich French Muslins, small figures and
splendid styles.
Extra Rich fancy and plain Wht. and Bik. Ilernani
4-4 Shawls.
Rich Gauze Cap and superior Embroidered Belt
Ribbons.
Superior Checked Swiss Muslins.
Superior 6-4 Nansook and Jackonet ?'Jus!ins.
Superior Garment and 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Furniture
Dimities.
Superior fancy Oil Cloths.
Ladies superior Corsetts, No. 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6,
(best style.)
With many other articles to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the public.
April 6 184
COFFEE, SUGAR, &c, &c.
mi US-SUGAR,
5.K) bags Coffee
15 J bags old Java do
40 bris. Loaf Sugar double refined
40 do do do single do
25 pipes Cogniac Brandy 4lh proof
25 do Holland Gin
10 do White’s do
4 do Champaigne Brandy, choice brand
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 Teneriffe do
150 do Malaga do
100 casks Peppermint Cordial
25 hhds N. E. Ruin
250 brls do do
20 hhds. Whiskey
100 brls do
50 do Monongahela Whiskey, sth proof
300 do Gin
5 pipes Catalonia Wine
100 brls flour
40 do Butter Crackers
40 half brls do do
40 bris Almonds
500 pieces Hemp Bagging
100 do Flax do
500 do Bagging Twine
5 bales 8-4 Uuffil Blankets
5 do 9-4 do
4000 pair Negro Shoes
30 boxes Cotton and Wool Cards
30 do Sperm Candles
30 do Tallow do
60 do Soap
50 do Gunpowder, Imperial & Hyson Teas
100 do Fresh Raisins
30 hhds Molasses
300 coils Bale Rope
50 do Small Hemp and Manilla Cordage
250 kegs Cut Nails and Brads
40 tons Iron
AH of which will be sold low at wholesale by
CLARKE, McTIER & CO
Dec 2 82 opposite the Globe Hotel.
JOB PRINTING,
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
"* 07 " citationsTj^/^^^ B
GEORGIA, Richmond County.
THIRTY days after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of said County
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by LITTLE^
BERRY BURCH, for letters of Administration on
the estate of REBECCA BURCH, late of Rich
mond county Geo., deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 19th day of
May, 1837. 'GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
May 19 209
GEORGIA, Richmond County,
f ■THIRTY days after date, application will be
Jl. made to the Inferior Court of said comity
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by ARCHI
BALD BOGGS, for Letters of Administration on the
estate of PETER TUKBEVILL, late of Richmond
county, Geo., deceased.
These arc therefore t« cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased '
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, this I9th day of P
May, 1837. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
MayJ9 2 09
GEORGIA, Richmond County. '
rsniHRTV days after date, application will be
JB- made to the Inferior Court of said County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by M \RV M
HOLLAND, and NIEL HOLLAND, forHtersof
administration on the estate of G. B. Holland de
ceased. ’
These are therefore to cite and admonish alland
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pro-’
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they 1
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this day. 19th
May, 1837. GEO. M. WALKER,CIerk ’
_ Hay 19 209
GEORGIA, Warren County, '
raiIIIRTA days after date, application will be
il made to the Inferior Court of said County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes by TABITHA 3
WILLIAMS and ELISHA BURSON.for lettersof
Administration on the estate of HENRY WIL
LIAMS, late of Warren county, Geo., deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, this-
IGtli day of May, 1837.
PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
_ May 19 200
GEORGIA, 11 linen County
fJMHIRTA' days after date, application will be
Jl made to the Inferior Court of said County,
when shrine for Ordinary purposes, by BENJAMIN
WILLIAMS, for letters of Administration on the ✓
estate of HENRY WILLIAMS, lute of Warren
county Geo , <leceasr«J.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections -if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not bo
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, this
I ltl> day of May, 1837.
16 -208 PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
G t.ORj IA, Warren County.
raAHlim days after date, application will he
JU made to the inferior Court of said County
when silling for Ordinary purposes, by JAMES
JOHNSON (or letters of administration on the es
tate of NANCY A. FRANCES JOHNSON, laic
of Warren county, Geo., deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors, of the said de
ceased, to he and appear at my office, wiloin the
rime prescribed by law, to file their objections (ifany
they have) to shew cause why said Letters should j
not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, this
15th day of March 1837.
30d—i67 PATRICK N. MADDUX, Cl’k.
(rEORGiA, Warren County, • j
raAiIiRTV days afterdate, application will be
jsl made to the Inferior Court of said county,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by JAMES G
SWAIN, for Letters of Administration rtnn tesla
mento annecn, on the estate of WILSON DAW -
SON, late of Warren county, Geo., deceased.
These are therefore to cue and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and aupearat my office within the time [ire’
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should ’not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, this
-Btli day of March, 1837. *
30d—161 PATRICK N. MADDUX. Ci’k. '
'* :'/*• **"**■ l ‘T! —> «>iiun_miia ai |,ii W - L -,
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY .M ADE.
E. B. U COOKE,
SO. 197 BROAD STREET,
£ constantly on hand, and continues daily
HaJ- to receive irom his own manufactory, fresh
supplies of the most
F VSHKJNARLE <V WELL MADE CLOTHING
Which he offers Wholesale and Retail, on the
most liberal terms, and invites his friendsand cus- J
turners lo call and examine 1
Great pains are taken in the selection nnd work
manshipof his Goods, anil his assortment is not sur
passed in any market. His Stock comprises every
article in his line, among which are the follow inn
VIZ: b
DRESS AND FROCK CLOTH COATS, of su
perfine and common Blue, Black, Brown’ Olive
Green, Invisible Green, Dahlia, Purple, Claret, j
Gray, Ac. I
OVER-COATS, first rate and..annum Bine,Black I
Brown, Drab, Olive, Green, Dahlia, Mohair, Steel I
i lixt, J ilot ( loth, Petershams, Ac. Also, superi- I
or German Goatshair Camblet. I
G E-NT LEM EN’SSUPERiOR CLOTH CLOA KS.
Line, Black, and Brown, fine and common Cam
blet, of Bine. Brown, Ac.
LA DIES SI PEKFINE AND CO.M3ION CLOTH
CLOAKS, Blue, Brown, and Olive. Aho, fim
and common Camblet, Merino, Circassian, Bro
chelles, Ac. Ac.
* A LOO.VS, of superfine and common Cloth,
Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Drab. Grey and Buff,
fine Black, and other Rib’d Cassimeres of all des
criptions and colors. Also, a variety of Plaid
Cloth and Cassimeres. Cord and Beavertines.
VESTS, superfine and common Blue A Black Cloth
and Cassimere, Plain, Plaid and Fig’d Silk Vel
vets, Plain, Plaid and Fig’d Merinoes and Valen
Mas, W hue and Bufl’Cassimere, Plain. Plaid anc
Fig’d Silk, Plain and Fig’d Toilenetand Merino.
Plain and Fig’d Quilted Silk, Plain, Fig’d anc
Striped Marseilles, Plain and Fig’d Cotton Velvet.
Svvandown, Ac.
SA 1 IN El CLO lIIING, fine and common Frocks
Coatees and Round Jackets, Plain, Plaid anc
Striped Pantaloons.
YOUTH’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, Blue, Bik
Brown and Green Frock nnd Dress Coats, Pan
ta’oons and Vests, do. Satinet Frocks, Coatees f |
Round Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests. Cloth uua
Petersham Over-Coats, and Camblet Cloaks.
Also, a variety of Negro Clothing.
GENTLEMEN’S FINE LINEN AND COTTOI
SHIRTS, Striped and Plaid Gingham,do. Woole: k J
and Cotton Under-Shirts and Drawers, Collars n I
Bosoms, Suspenders, Stocks, and Hdkfs. j X
Also, a general assortment of r
FLU, SILK AND BEAVER HATS AND FUl' ►
CAPS. 125 Jan. 24 \
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ‘ *
BY CLARKE A HOLLAND,
(From the Boston Market,)
H CASES of BOOTS AND SHOES*
comprising a general assortment, such 1
as
Men’s fine Seal peg’d. Boots,
Du do Kip do do m
Do tio light calf do do f
Do do black Morocco Slippers, i
Boys Kip Brogans, ■
Men’s do do
Do do calf peg’d. Shoes, *
Ladies fine French Slippers
Misses Seal do
Ladies Lasting do J
Children s Red Lasting Boots, M
Ladies Kid full trimmed Slippers
Misses village lace peg’d. Slippers,
Do full trimmed Velvet Bottoms. A
Ladies leather peg’d. Shoes ’
Gentlemen’s fine Kid Dancing Pumps I
Ladies imitation call peg’d. Shoes * ’ I
Misses Georgia calf peg d. Boots ’ f
Indies leather Slipper.-, J
Children s Kid Ankle Ties, 1
Men’s Georgia call Brogans, m
Do calf qr Boots, ’ m
Boys prime Kip Brogans, M
Men’s calf peg’d. do
Do Kip do ■
The above will be sold on reasonable terms I
wholesale only,) for cash or approved paper. ■
ApnlS ™ u y Jge ■
CORKS AND CORK WOOD. I
WNOR sale by HAVILAND, KISLEV A CO. ■
M. Jan 18 ]2O
LUMP SUGAR. I
iyfk BBLS superior LUMP SUGAR H
• NP 30 do Treble refined Loaf Sugar, just re
ceived by N SMITH & CO.
March 16 m nf