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, BY GUIEU A; THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1837. VOE. SV.-NEW SERIES, NO. 7.
tFe roNSTTTT TION ALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH STREET
Third door from the X-W. corner of Broad-Street.
B i’ps of I. AND by Administ-ators, Executors, or Guar
diant . an- required, by law, to be held on the first Tues
day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore
noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house in
which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales
must be given in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
n-i:eso NEGROES mast be at public auction, on the first
Tn-sdavofthe month, between the usual hours of sale,
at the place of public sales in the county where the let
ters Testamentary, or Administration or Guardianship,
may have been granted, first giving sixty- days notice
thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and at
the door of the Court house where such sales are to be
held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in
like manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for four
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published foir
months, before any order absolute can be made by the
Court.
THE SUPPER OF THE DEAD.
[From the Memoirs oj a Cotemporary Lady.]
Count Cagliostro was the name of an individ
ual who made a great sensation in Paris, about
the middle of the reign of the unfortunate Louis
tic Sixteenth. He pretended to the extraordi
nary powers of divination; declared that he was
upwards of a thousand years old: and claimed for
himsefall the attributes which credulity and su
perstition have bestowed upon sorcerers and ne
cromancers. He was an accomplished man, and
thorough rogue and charlatan, and he conlribu
\ ted largely to the odium which attached to the
Queen Marie Antoinette, in the affair of the dia
mond necklace, in which that august lady was a
victim and not an accomplice. Several interes
ting stories are related oftliis greatest of modern
rogues; wo select the following as a specimen,
** from the me mobs of a public character recently
deceased.
It was in 1785 that the re-appearance of Cag
liostro was made public. Rumors were imme
ciately rife that there existed a secret, gathered
from the magic lore of ancient Egypt, by mean*
. f which people could communicate with crea
tures of the other world. Some persons confi
dently asserted tiiey had supped with the most
celebrated females of antiquity. On the subject
I will relate what was stated by the hapless
Marecha! Duke de Noailles, whose scrupulous
regard for veracity needs no guarantee. He
was in my house in company with the Bishop of
Arras, the Archbishop of Rouen, the Cardinal
de la Rochofoulcaul, the duke de Sully, the
Marquis de Soncoart, Madame d’Aubeterre,
Madame de Castellano, and the Marchioness
• de Riche-Aymon, who, as well as myself, was a
u of the queen’s bed-chamber.
Lt It was in June, 1782. For some time previ*
. u ousiv I had expressed a desire to the grand al
_.a hviiier, to see the count de Cagliostro when he
should be working any important experiment.
Prince Louis told me that he would not forget
. me when the next supper of ihe dead Was to be
given. On idle fourteenth of June I received a
io e lo this effect:
Vly Lord M vivnhal—l have not forgotten my
promise-; and I have lo invite you tins evening
io son wi i whomsoever you plea-o. Iwi
answi ado that die cheer is goo-*, 'til will not
bo responsible lb- nc guests. 'I ir '-ip vo.;:
mind w;oy -i v -ul I w»«h *o have,'' ■■ •' jsess,
tml that you .shoo: < '-ring s >;n- bury. I have the
honor, < c.
T u-horn of tn-'cling w,!s i, : ;.t;u-d in the
tos.se ipt. It was at the Palais Royal, in the
grand Almoner’s own apartment. The Clieva
iu-r -io Boufflors. the Prince of Nassau, the law.
var Geroier, M. u’Espremcnil, the host and ray
.elf, were the company. We were a!! acquain
ted with each other, and therefore the spirit of
the conversation did not. flag. Prince Louis
took occasion to ouserve that he expected the-
Count Cagliostro.
When this personage made his appearance,
our curiosity was on the tip-toe. He was
magnificently 1 dressed; his air was grave; Ins
manners solemn; and his whole demeanor, alto
gether majestic, had a particular effect upon us,
as vve all looked upon him as little better than
a charlatan, He did not talk much, and ap
peared at intervals to he absorbed in deep and
all absorbing meditation. At three quarters
past eleven he started and addressing us collec
tively, he said, “Gentlemen, will you favor me
with the names of the guests you wish lo in
vite.”
He then took a scrap of virgin parchment, a
nctv pen which lie dipped in a crimson liquid,
and waited while we dictated the names we had
selected. Prince Louis, impelled by his princely
and prelalic haughtiness, spoke the first; at
which the Chevalier de Boufflers said to me in a
tone sufficiently loud to be heard by all the stan
dersby—“Only observe the prince’s absence of
mind, he forgets that he is in his own house.”
The grand almoner, whom this observation
brought to his recollection, chose the Cardinal
Duperron: Joan of Arc was mentioned by the
Chevalier de Boufflers; as the prince of Nas
sau wished lo sec Ctesar; Cicero was the beau
ideal ofGerbierthc lawyer; the Counsellor D’-
Espremenil wished Catiline to form part of the
companv, and I expressed my earnest desire that
the great constable Anne de Montmorency
should be invited in my name.
When all these names were written the Count
de Cagliostro set fire to a chaving-dish filled with
( tow, saturated with spirits of wine, and threw
into it the scroll of parchment, enveloped with
white wax. When the flame bad consumed this
document, a strong but balsamic odor perfumed
the apartment.
The clock struck twelve. The folding doors
i of the dining room opened by themselves, and a
mysterious illumination lit the room. The chan
deliers were made to represent the forms of cer
tain celestial signs. There were thirteen plates
; and thirteen chairs, while we were only seven.
Prince Louis was now ceremoniously attentive
lo all the observances of society, made ns pre
cede him. I entered first, then the Prince of
Nassau, de Boufflers, D’Espremcnil and the law
yer, while he brought up the rear. The door clo
sed upon us, and we sat down. No servants at
tended.
Suddenly the door of the room we had left
was flung open, with an abruptness which made
us all start. A female presented herself: Her
stature was of the ordinary height; her checks
round and rosy; her eyes flashed, and there was
something heavenly in her smile. It was Joan
of Are. Her dress was half peasant and halt
warlike—exceedingly becoming, but bearing no
resemblance to those which she wears in the
portrait. We remarked upon her mail petticoat
the azure escutcheon presented to her by C harlcs
the Seventh, together with a silver sword, with
its golden hilt, wreathed with fleurs-de-lis of
gold. The greatest of the Cmsars came next to
tier. We knew knew him at once by his bald
head, covered with laurels, and by the gravity
and simplicity of his air. The third tvho ap
peared was the elegant Marcellus Tulius Cicero.
I see him still wrapped up in histogpa and man*
tie. His look was acute and piercing; and
round his nock I noticed a red line, which
brought to recollection that after the assassins
had cut off his head they fixed it on the rostrum
in the forum, the scene of his greatest triumphs.
Cardinal Duperon was the next guest; covered
to the neck with his scarlet cassock, ahd Carry,
ing his cardinal’s his beard was long and,
I bushy, and his physiognomy indicated the fine
ness of his genius. After him came Catiline,
fierce and melancholy, a shiver came over him
aB he saw Giooro and Cwsar sitting together;
and he gnashed his teeth at the former, who had
been the occasion of his defeat and death. Cag
liostro held his star-studded wand toward the
haughty patrician, who sunk into a sullen gloo
miness, which did not leave him during the re
past. During this interval the majestic figure
of the constable. Annede Montmorency, ad
vanced. One hand was supported by his gigan.
tic sword, the edge of which was indented like a
saw, by the numberless blows it had dealt; in
the other hand he held a rosary of lapis lazuli,
strung with medals, agnus dei, and small relics.
He walked totteringly; his eyes were fixed upon
Cmsar’s; as he passed the two cardinals he shrug
ged his shoulders; and when he seated himself
by my side, he honored me with an obliging
bow.
The sight of these extraordinary personages
deprived us of all inclination lo eat. We all of
us had the same thought—to touch them, in or
der to be assured whether they were opaque bo
dies or phantoms—but we dared not. More dar
ing than the others, and under the pretext bi
helping my lord, the constable, to unbuckle his
rapier, I took hold of the hill—an electrical
shock agonizingly painful, nearly shook my arm
out of its sockets, so that I had no inclination to
renew the experiment; besides such an expres
sion came over the features of Messire Anne,
that my only care was to protect myself, in case
he should cornrnense hostilities. All this time
not a word was spoken, and the full plates were
untouched. Count Caiigostro, wishing to enli
ven the company, turned toward Joan of Arc.
“Lady,” said he, “is it true that you were not
burned to death at Rouen, as the Armoise family
asserts; for you know, they pretend that subse
quent to the alleged date of your death, you
were married to one of their young men.”
The august virgin smiled, and the tone of her
voice thrilled through ns, as she said: “Do not
remove the disgrace of my murder from the
English; it is a spot which they can never whi
ten.”
“By heaven !” interposed the great constable,
“I never yet killed or hanged an Englishman,
but with the intention of offering him up as a
sacrifice to your memory, noble virgin and gal
lant girl.”
Julius Cnesar interrupted this compliment by
saying lo Cieero : “Tullius, these Gauls whom
I employed myself in defeating for ten years,
have made a pretty figure in history since our
time.”
“ Emperor,” rejoined the constable, “They
have more than once defeated the Romans; and
Charles the eighth, cur wel'-beloved king, enter
ed Rome itself, with vizor lowered, and holding
his lance erect, against his right thigh, in sign
of conquest.”
. “That was because Ctesar was no longer
there,” said the eloquent orator.
“Or rather because the French were there,”
replied the patriot constable.
Ccesai - made no reply, but smiled with so much
disdain that 1 was mortified; but I dared not in
ter sere in the dispute. Cardinal Duperron, who
was anxious to speak, said:
“Come, sirs, let ns live together in peace,
since hcav’en lias forbidden war.”
“Duperron, my friend,” observed Anne impa
tiently and ironically, “would it not better be.
come you to he silent when our Lord Julius
Caesar is speaking? lam sure you have talked
j enough ’tiring year life without any good re
! sr'ting from it.”
| “O 1 ■md of the king,” answer, d Cardinal
Do;, r.-.n. Without mat,mg any ill bumo ,
“you talk . ■ c- ■.•<> often a'aml your ! aftles.
But v.e ..v sne-iai care never ;o ask
Com ■ But, do not'let us quar
ourswe are permitted lore
j main on earth.”
Thereupon,: liconstable turning upon Ccesar,
whom bo salute - : as hrtpeiator, asked him if he
.knew what a cardinal was, nr could guess the
use of one; and here commenced a not very edi
fying conversation in which Cicero joined. The
excitement became somewhat oppressive when
, Cagliostro waved his starry wand. Five of the
phantoms instantly rose, and dashed quickly in
to the saloon without taking leave ; one only re
mianed at the table ; it was Catiline.
“Do you, not understand me?” said Cagliostro
to him.
What is the use of my going,’ answered he,
“when I shall so soon be wanted back.” “Duval
d’Espreminil,” added the spectre, turning to the
counsellor of the parliament, “my soul is in your
bosom, you walk in my footsteps, but you will go
farther than me ; but like me you will die by the
hand of a crucifix, or in a broil.”
So saying, be rose, glanced a scowl of awful
malignity upon iiisneighbors, and went the same
way as the others. As for us we continued mo
tionless. more particularly myself, to whom this
cursed Catiline had predicted as he went out,
that I should meet the same fate as the impelu.
ous and audacious parliamentarian.
Our guests from the other world being gone,
we left the table without eating, and returned in
silence to the saloon ; Count Cagliostro made us
promise not to disclose this event for a limited
period, unless to make proselytes to his creed.
“And who do you believe you supped with?”
I asked—“with genuine phantoms, or clever
panlomines ?”
“I am conviced, madam, that the whole was
a t horough illusion.”
“In what way ?”
“I am convinced wc were cheated, but the
address with which it was done, was masterly.
I seem to sec them still gliding rather than
walking ; and for a million of francs I would not
expose myself to another trial of the same kind.
J. P.
THE MYSTERIOUS BENEFACTOR,
AX ANECDOTE OF WARD THE ACTOR.
There is a curious story current xvith the
brethren of the sock and buskin, by which it
appears that Mr. Ward lias been long subject to
a most mysterious guardianship. A bemv,
whose name—ay, and even sex, have hitherto
been carefully concealed from him, has most
kindly amused his—her—or itself, duringmany
years, by writing to him, and offering him the
i most judicious advice on professional, domestic,
and, in short, ail points that tend to his welfare ;
but the most pleasing part of the correspondence
is, that almost every letter contains a Thread
' needle street promissory note, payable to bearer
on demand. The strangest circumstance of the
whole affair is, that it is immaterial to what
part of the British empire Mr. Ward’s profes
sional or pleasurcable pursuits may take him—
there “ the well-cashed unknown” is always rea
i dy with advice, Ac., which is very frequently
of the yesterday’s occurrence. This mysteri
i | oas personage has given Mr. Ward a decided
i | hint, that any attempt at discovery would be at
i j tended by a total cessation of letters, and their
pleasant and usefel enclosures; therefore he has
i | prudence enough to check a curiosity which
might end so comfortable a piece of “ The Ro
mance of Real Lite.”
In early life Mr. \\ ard was honored with the
acquaintance of oar lamented poet Byron, and
is in possession of many anecdotes of the youth
ful vagaries ot that eccentric nobleman; some
of the most whimsical ot them, he has from
time to time given to his particular friends.
One is now before us, in a letter to a military ac
quaintance, and as a trait ol Byron’s early pro
pensities and amusements, it is somewhat curi
ous—we give it as we find it, as a specimen of
Mr. Ward's descriptive powers.
Byron and his Pet.—l perceive that Mr.
Thomas Moore has omitted some of the most
whimsical of Lord Byron’s juvenile pranks ;
amongst them one which, I remember, was
much laughed at, and became a stock box-story
with the “knights of the whip,” and drew many
a half crown from “ lots of gemmen vot like to
, ride on coachee’s left.”
i It is well known that the young poet had -
; favorite hear—they were remarkably partial
each other, and were inseparable. One of his
lordship’- great delights was toenglove and spar
at Ursa, till the poet became tired, and Ursa im.
tated’, for, though generally a tame and docile
quadruped, he was always muzzled on these
sparring occasions, for fear of accidents.
His lordship was suddenly called down to Not.
tinghamshire. He had taken places for “two
gentlemen”in a northern mail, in the names of
Bvron and Bruin. ’Twas 5. dark November
night; the friends (Messrs. B ) arrived in
Lombard street in a hackney-coach a little be
fore eight, agreeably to the then regulation. The
off-door of the mail was opened at his lordship’s
demand. Byron placed his own travelling cap
on Bruin’s head, and pushed him from the hack
ney into the “ vehicle of letters,” followed, and
immediately made him squat on the seat, look
ing as “demure as a quaksr in a brown upper
Benjamin.” They occupied the whole of the
hack ; and it so happened, that the two B.’s (By
ron and Bruin,) were the only passengers who
started from the Post Office.
At Islington, they took up a third ; he was a
retired cit—a quid nunc, a cockney, and a tai
lor. Old snips v’s and w’s, in Iris short riia.
logue with the door-opening guard, was yuan,
suff. for Byron, a pleasant companion for an
educated peer, young, proud, and splenetic—the
bear’s instinct pleased, but the cockney’ reason
was emetical.
Not a sound was heard within, till ascending
High gate hill. Alas! what is siatica or gout
compared to the infliction of silence on an old
garrulous tailor? Snip took advantage of the
hill, hemmed thrice, and then broke silence,
with “ Vel, sir, a bit of nice noose in this hero
morning’s paper—vot d’ye think of them goings
on of that Boneypart ?” A pretended snore,
loud and deep, was his lordship’s only reply to
the cockney quid nunc’s attack on the “ gieat
soldier.” Snip was beat by the snore, he there
fore turned with contempt from his supposed
sleeping opponent, and casting a longing eye to
the “ quiet gentleman” in the fur cap at. t’other
corner, he re-opened his vomitory of vociferation
with, “Hem! a nice hit of road this here, sir,
jest to Vetstun’s,” (no answer from Bruin, of
course) “ he’s a deaf ’tin p’raps;” and in a louder
key he re-commenced, “A wery dark, cold
night, this here, sir?” Like Brutus over Cae
sar’s boJv, Snip paused for a reply, while the
young peer, to smother a hard-to-bc-supprcsred
laugh, was obliged to issue a tremendous snore
that almost alarmed his quiescent friend Bruin.
The car-hurt taiior cased off from his snoring
lordship, and faced the supposed deaf gentle
man, and bent on conversation* was determined
lo have an answer, and in defiance of Chester,
field, sought in the dark to seize a breast button,
but encountered nothing but fur. “Ah, sir,”
bawled Snip, “this here’s a werry nice warm
travelling coat of yours;” receiving no other re
ply than a growl and a snore. Snip, in despair,
gave his tongue a holiday, and slept.
Aurora’s early beam had already -eeped into
the coach window, when the poor taiior awoke
to mit bought, of horrors; for the first object
wliich caught'his sight was Bruin’s heal, with
the muzzled mout Si, but glaring eyes, within
three feet of his own boiled.goose-berry goggles.
“MvGo’ 1” I c exclaimed. 4 w leaf gen.leinan
in the nice warm travelling . is a real live
bear—Help—-murder—'-or. A l■ 1” roused the
slumbering guar . “L • -re* ■ -let n>e out.”
shoij'o i Snip, am out. ho w n ; and he uoct
an : Ids -t w; It ft in fuu rsio;, of the in
terior, v. hijti Snip m r a sure .;;e sat the -ox
lor the res, ot joo ney.
The way 1 lit, .with the names of By rot i ami
Bum in it; as p spongers, is still ex’an ,1 o -gh
not 44 written in choice 1 aliau,” as Ha.nh t ;t:*s
it, but in 44 Lad-lane English,” and the sto-y ;s
known and told by many an old whip on the
northern road ; and the curious traveller is of.
ten beguiled of a weary half hour, by < o tehee’s
peculiar recital of one of the early pranks of
44 the noble poet and his pet.”— Metropolitan
Magazine.
THE CONSPIRACY OF THE DUKE
D’AVEIRO.
The Duke o’Aveiro, whose family name was
Mascarenhas, descended from don George, a
natural son of John the Second, king of Portu
gal, one of the most illustrious prmces who has
reigned in modern ages; the cotemporary of our
Henry the Seventh; and to whose exertions we
owe, in an eminent degree, the discovery of a
passage lo India, round the Cape of Good Hope.
D’Aveiro’s talents appear to have been very
moderate, and his courage veiy equivocal; but
his temper, ferocious as well as rfindictive, ren
dered him capable of embracing the most flag
rant measures for the gratification of his re
venge. The king of Portugal’s escape from as
sassination, which was altogether fortuitous,
resulted from the coolness or presence of mind
manifested by the coachman who drove the
royal carriage. For this man, finding that
several shots or balls bad passed through it be
hind, and not doubting that Joseph was wound
ed; instead of proceeding forward, immediately
turned round his mules, and took the road that
led to the house of the king’s surgeon. By this
sudden and unexpected manoeuvre, Joseph avoid
ed falling into the hands of four other armed
parties of conspirators, who were posted at dif
ferent places, where it was known he must pass
in his way to the palace.
A woman, the old marchioness of Tavora,
formed the soul of this sanguinary enterprise,
which conducted the principal persons engaged
- in it to a cruel and ignominious death. Revenge,
heightened by personal enmity to wars the king
and the first minister, who hr.d refused to raise
the marquis of Tavora to the dignity of a duke,
rather than any well ascertained intention, or
expectation of subverting the government, and
dethroning the Braganza family, seem to have
stimulated the conspirators to so atrocious an
undertaking.
The consternation excited hy the attempt,
Yvas augmented by lit# obscurity in which it
was enveloped, the court remaining for weeks
in total ignorance of the authors of the conspi
racy; as the conspirators did, on the other hand,
in equal uncertainty respecting the nature and
consequences of the king’s wounds. It is a fact
that the duke d’Aveiro and the marquis of Ta
vora had repaired almost daily to the king’s a
partment, to make their inquiries in person af
ter his health; expressing the utmost abhor,
rcnce of the treason. Tiiey were even admitted
to his presence: but, in a chamber intentionally
kept so dark, as to render it impossible for them
to ascertain the probability of his recovery.—
Meanwhile the Y T igilance of the marquis de Forn
bal, aided, as is said, by some imprudent expres
sions of the cuke d’Aveiro, enabled the minister
lo trace, and to ascertain, the guilt of the con
spirators. They were then arrested and brought
to trial. The duke d’Aveiro, the marquis of
Tavora, and his two sons, were broken on the
wheel; while the old marchioness, who, in con
sideration of her sex, was sentenced to be be
headed, ascended the scaffold with a firm step,
betrayed neither fear nor contrition, and laid
down her head on the block, as she would have
done on a pillow.
Haughty and imperious in her character, she
was restrained by no considerations of pity or of
humanity, when her vengeance, her ambition,
or her interest, impelled her. The meetings of
the conspirators were frequently held in a sum
mer-house, sit :ate in the garden of the marquis
ofTavora’s fJace at Lisbon, with which it
was connected by a long wooden gallery. It
happened that a young Portuguese lady, of noble
extraction, but of reduced circumstances, who
lived in the marchioness’s family, as her com
panion, surprised at observing lights one evening
in this summer-house, and altogether without
suspicion of the cause, was attracted by curiosity
to approach the place. As she advanced along
the gallery that led to it, she heard voices in
earnest conversation; and cn coming nearer,
5 soon distinguished that, of the marchioness, who
r seemed to be animated by some cause to a pitch
. of uncommon violence. She listened for a few
: seconds, and then, apprehensive of being dis.
; covered in such a situation, she was about to re.
turn from whence she jame, when the door sud
. denly opening, the marchioness herself appear
i ed. Their surprise tvas mutual, and the fatter
f demanded with much agitati m, what cause had
r brought her to that place? She answered, that
1 her astonishment at observing lights in the
, summer-house, had led me lo ascertain the rea.
■ son, “You have, then, no doubt,” said the
i marchioness, “oY'erlieard our conversations?”—
i The young lady protested that she was perfectly
. ignorant of any-part of it; and that as soon as
she distinguished the marchionesss’s voice, her
respect led her to return to the palace, which
• she was about to do at the moment when the
door opened. But the marchioness, who had too
much at stake lo be so easily satisfied or de
-1 ceived, assuming a tranquil air, and affecting to
repose confidence in her, “The marquis and I.”
rejoined she, “have had a serious and a violent
quarrel, during the course of which, he had the
rudeness to contradict, me in the most insulting
, manner, and he even carried his audacity to
such a point as to giv T e me the lie. I burst out
■ of the room, unable to restrain my indignation,
and no longer mistress of mj’ emotions. Did you
not hear, him give rne the lie at. the time I open.
• ed the door?” “I did, madam,” imprudently re
plied the unfortunate lady. Aware from that in
stant that the nature oflheir meeting, and of the
subjects agitated at it was now in some measure
discovered, she ius'antly determined to prevent
the possibility of its being further divulged. Next
1 morning the bo !y of the unhappy listener was
found in one of the streets or Lisbon, wrapped
1 in a sheet, scarcely cold, and the blood still
oozing from various wounds inflicted on her with
a dagger. It was not doubted Pit the time, that
she had been put to death by secret directions, is
sued from the palace of Tavora: but the power of
that great family, and the frequency of similar
spectacles in the Portuguese eapilal, silenced all
judicial inquiry into the causes of her tragical
end. The marchioness expiated her crime on
the scaffold.
THOMSON IAN
BOTANIC MEDICINE STORE,
A T o. 251, opposite the U. S. Hotel, Broad-street ,
AUOUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE subscriber thankful tor the encouragement
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to the above sta..d, where he is now receiving and
opening n large and extensive ssortment of Thom
soniati Medicines, warranted fresh and genuine,
which will be disposed of on as good terms as can
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Also, Dr. Thomson’s New Guide to Health, Dr.
Robinson’s Lectures, Ist, 2d and 3d volumes
Thomsonian Recorder, Medical Discussions, and
Dr. Hensey’s Woman’s Confidential Friend, and
all other works which the subscriber may think
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Chronic cases, such as have been given over ns
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Those who may wish the Botanic practice may
be assured that minerals will neither be found in
our practice nor in our store.
.May 4 205 M GRIFFITH
TO i’-'IE PUBLIC,
f SJIHE subscriber, willing to meet the wishes of
ii his friends, with the increasing demand, and
! the earnest recommendations of practicing Physici
I an —ihe frequent solicitations of individuals who
! have used and experienced the greatest benefit
■ from my :»TRE •. »Til EH ING SALVE, and
: i that 11 saoul 1 be m ire extensively known and
, circulated, that thousands suffering from Constitu
tional Weakness, Pains in the Back and Side,
Rheumatism, Debility in the Back an 1 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—front
i Indolent Tumours in the breasts of females, (which
are often nought to be cancerous, but which this
Salve will seldom fail to cure; and always relieve,)
that they may avail themselves of a remedy
that will remove their sufferings, i have been in
duced to make arrangements for its manufac
i lure, and have it sent to every section of the
L United States; and as my professional duties occu
py all my time, 1 have associated with me in the
, manufacture and sale of my salve, Mr. it. C. BAX
j TER, of New London, Connecticut,' and to him
only, have I communicated ray recipes. This Salve
: is prepared by him, and to secure the public against
t fraud and imitation, his written signature will bo
. affixed to the label on each roll of Salve.
STEPHEN SWEET.
I For sale wholesale and retail by
' HAVfLAND, RISLEY & CO.
Agents for Augusta, and its vicinity.
■ March 21 170
Xi .. w j }OOKS ’
Just received hy RICHARDS A STOY.
THE HIJ3IORIST, edited hy Theodore Hook,
anthor of “Gilbert Gurney.”
5 Sketches by Boz, illustrative of every day life and
: every day people, being a continuation of
“Walking Tattle and other Sketches.”
„ Gleanings in Europe by the author of the Spy, &c.
r &C.
. Life in London, or the day and night scenes of
( Jemy Hawthorn, Esq., and Corinthian Tom,
’ accompanied by Bob Logic, the Oxonian, in
their rambles and sprees through the Metropo
l lis, hy Piere Egan. 176 March 28
BANKER’S CASES.
Afresh supply of banker’s cases.
Note Books, Pocket Books and Wallets of all
1 sizes and patterns, which they will sell by the sin
gle or dozen. Also, Waist Bells for carrying mo
-1 ney or other valuable papers, a new and very ser
, viewable article for Travellers. Just received hy
March 7 RICHARDS A STOV.
Just Received,
’ BY RICHARDS Sf STORY,
THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, with
parts of his correspondence never before pub
! Pished. By George Tucker.
1 NEW RASSIN.B.
BOXES NEW RAISINS
, 15 half da do
I 15 quarter do do
Just, received and for sale by A. ROWLAND.
Jan 7 111
. SEG Alls AND BUTTER.
1 40,000S woa S?ANISH SE ‘
10 Kegs Goshen Butter.
Just received and for sale by
[ Feb. 18 145 JOHN COSKERY.
’ COFFEE.
1 1S BAGS PRIME GREEN CUBA COF
FEE, just received by
' March 2 N. SMITH <J- CO
‘ HULL & SOPHS CANDLES.
-IS AD BOXES HULL & SON’S PATENT
jSL'LFyLS’ MOULD CANDLES, just received by
March 3 N. SMITH $ CO.
f
GREAT DISCOVERY.
t OSBORNE'S PHILOTOKON OR THE FE
j. MALE'S FRIEND. .
f g HITS ?.ledicine is purely of a vegetal,ls origin,
' -S- and is designed to obviate all the sympathetic
* diseases attendant on, or such as immediately fol
low, a state of pregnancy. It is also a certain re
, lief in painful periodical visitations. It soothes and
1 tranquilizes the mind and disposes to rest. Its
i strengthening, correcting, invigorating, salutary
powers in remox'ing the abo\'e class of ailments, are
se extraordinary and magical, that full one half the
~ curse entailed upon the human race is not felt by
* those who make use of this medicine, as directed
. in the pamphlet xvhich accompanies each bottle. It
f contains a particular account of its properties and
. uses, with copious directions and recommenda
s tions by Physicians. Midwives, and intelligent Fe
t males who have used it, and know its adY'antages
Pamphlets are to be had gratis, at the Drug Stores,
1 xvhere the Medicine is for sale.
2 To be had wholesale and retail, of Haviland, Ris
-3 ley« & Co. and Nelson Carter, Augusta. Thos M.
- Turner, Savannah: Wm. C. Powell, Milledgeville,
j T. H. &W. S. Ellis, Macon, and C. M. Cooper, Da
t rien. 137 4h 9
Y SWEET OIL. ‘
g -§ DOZEN LYNCHES LUCCA OIL, the
a A-w finest article imported, just received hy
r, March 15 #5 N. SMITH & CO.
THE FLORIDA LINE 1
From Augusta, Ga. to Afcotia, Ale. aad N. Orlea.it.
IMPROVED AND EXPEDITED.
Through io Mobile in four days and tw-rtiy hours,
and New Orleans in jive and a half days.
TST EAVES Augusta per 4 horse Post Coaches,
every other day immediately after the arrival
of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C., say
at 3 o’clock P. M. via Louisville, SandersviUe, Ham
kinsvilie, Finderton, and Bninbridge, Ga., Browns*
vide, and Mariana, to La Grange, Florida,, thence
per Steam Beats to Pensacola, and thence per the
splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile.
An arrangement having been made with the
steamers plying between Mobile and New Orleans,
whereby the passengers by the Florida Line wish
ing to prodeed to New Orleans, &c. will,in Mobile I
Bay be transferred from the Champion, to the New
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, tiie steam boats me best for the service, and die
navigation presents mere than be found upon
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 patronage,
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 cs to enable them
to travel many miies farther in e. day, with less
fatigue, than over any other natural roads in our
country, independent of the expedition per the
Steam boats from La Grange through the hoatiful
Santa Rosa Sound, and the • 'hampion to Mobile.
The great improvements in the route have been j
produced by the construction of 40 miles of new
road, viz : from Cambridge, Ga , to Mariana, Ida.,
instead of the roundabout road by Chattahoochee,
Florida, and a road from Cow Ford, 4 miles above
Cedar Bluff to La Grange, whereby the navigation
of the Chattahoochee river and its consequent de
tention are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
above 40 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
Bainbridge every other day via Quincy to Talla- '
hassee. V. RIPLLY, Agent.
May 1
PENSACOLA
FOR MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
Fare reduced to six dollars.
The low pressure coppered and cop
vAy per fastened steamboat Ch-impion,p\y-
SSSstiaas3diUing 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 Mobile,and in accordance with the afore
named arrangement of the Florida Line, she wiii
meet the steamers from Mobile for New Orleans in
Mobile Bay, come to along>ido and transfer to them
such passengers us wish to proceed to New Or
j leans, or further south. The Champion is in first
rate order, at.d renders ns much general satisfac
tion as she used to upon the lludsrn and Potomac
rivers. E. MURRAY,* Master.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Augusta, at 8 o’clock P. M. and arrive at
Hawkinsi die by 6 o’clock A. At. the 2d morning.
Leave Hawkinsvitle at. 7 o'clock same morning,
and arrive at Bambridge by 1 o’clock P. M. the nest
day.
Leave Bainbridge at 3 o’clock P. M. same day
and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o’clock P. M. nest
day.
Leave La Grange at 5 o'clock same day arid
arrive at Mobile by 4 o’clock P. M. next day, or at
New Orleans by 3 o’clock A. M. next morning.
May G ly 205
IHr The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer. Rich
mond ; Courier and Enquirer, New York ; Repub
lican, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia; and
Courier, Charleston : will slop all previous adver
tisements of this line, and insert the above, provid
ed they will do so for one year for forty dollars.
PIANO FORTES.
[IIi|IIIIIfij I|I ’a
SOT PARSONS, offers for sale, 20 superior
£.3.9 Piano Fortes, comprising the host 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. Chi catering
& Co. of Boston, and Stouart, Worcester & Dun
ham, New York.
Also, on hand, a heavy slock of Furniture. Chairs,
&c. * 151 Feb. 27
TO PHYSICIANS, MERCHANTS AND
PLANTERS.
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs,
Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Patent
rJisi Medicines, Perfumery, Halters Ma-
GlikJa terials, sc. sc.
nfAHE subscribers haring recently purchased the
ii Drug Store of the late JAMES M.CARTER,
respectfully inform the public, their friends and the
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 he
constantly receixingfrom - Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, a large and well selected assortment of
Drugs ami Medicines, which they will dispose of
upon terms as low and as accommodating, as can be
obtained in any Soathren Market. They warrant
their articles fresh and genuine.
I)r. N. B. CLOUD.
DAVID E. BOTH WELL.
Nov. 2 wtf 56
JOHN BASCOMBE.
••rjg.-v This Celebrated Racer will make
v his first season tit the HAMPTON
"" near Augusta,Ga., under
j? Ug the direction of Mr. Frees? vx W.
‘V * g y'M Lacv, and be let to Mares, the ensu
ing season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25th of December next, with
One Dollar to the Groom: the season to commence
the 15th of February,and end the ]siii of July next.
It is requested that persons sending marcs, will send
a note for the season, and the pedigree of the mare.
John Bascorabe never having-covered, his pow
ers as a foal-getter is, of course, unknown: such
mares, therefore, as do not prove in foal, shall have
the benefit of another season, free of charge
Messrs. Glascock & Lacy are extensively provided
with Lots and Stables or mares that may be sent
to remain with the hor.-n,and will he 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, hut no liabi
lity will he incurred for either. A report having
gained circulation that Basvombs would n<*t cover,
1 take this method to contradict it, as so far ho has
. not refused.
PEDIGREE. —John Bascnmbsis alight rhr-s
nut, fifteen and a halfhands 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 Sertrami.his dam was got by lacolel,
and he by imported Citizen; his grand dam by im
ported Bi-tzzard ; his great grand darn by Wade
| Hampton’s Paragon, and he by imported Klimaap;
’ his dam by Burweil’s Traveller, his grand darn Ca
. railla, by <>ld Fearnought out of Calista imported by
1 Col. Bird; Burweil’s Traveller was by Morton’s
, Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Calista. Bascombe’s
. great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great
\ great great grand dam was old Slamerkin, who"was
got by imported Wildair out of the imported Cub
Mare. Bascombe’s performances on the Turf are
1 of so recent date, and so well known in the United
t States, I deem it unnecessary to trouble the public
i with a detail of them here, and will barely remark
. that he has never been beaten since ha has been in
ray stable.
SCrThe pedigree previously published was from
memory—the above is a certified copy from the
breeders of his dam and grand dam.
JOHN CROWELL.
. 95" All papers ordered to copy the previous ad
, vertisement, will please correct’ the Pedigree by
. the above. 5m 157 March 17
CAKE
JUST received,an assortment of Earthen CAKE
MOULDS, said to be superior to any thing
used, for Bftking Cake. J. G. DUNLAP.
Mareh 2? 176
r'TIT -a. rwcNt-e
1 READY MADE CLOTKINgT -
nrqHE Subscribers having purchased the entire
JL STOCK OF CLOTHING,Am., of Mr. D’Ly
on Thnrp, at the old and loner known e.-tohiichtnenr,
sign of the Bronze Engle. 'No. 2 T Broad-st., beg
leave to inform their friends and the public. In gano
rnlFthatthey ha v e on hand and nre constantly re- I
ceiving from their own r.ianu'aetorv at tha-nor'h.fi I
large and extensive assortment ot Winter,Spring ard j
Summer CLOTETNG, Hats. Cap?, Boots, Shoes,!
Gloves, Stocks, Collars. Ac. &c. of every desrrip- j
tion.suitablo for Gentlemen’s we^r,which’they offer (
for sale at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE TOT LOWING, VI?. : j
Gentlemen’s superfine Bik. Blue end Brown Frock j
Coats
Bo - do. London Smoke, Olive and j
Adelaide Frock Coats"
Ho. do. Mulberry, Claret and Invisi- ;
Me Green Frock Coats
Y outli s superfine Green, Brown, Flue and Oxford I
Dress Coals and Round Jackets
Do. superfine Green, Frown, Blue and Oxford i
Pantaloons and Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Silver Mist, Olive, Brown,
Black and Blue Dress Coats
Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as
sorted Dress Coats
Do. superfine fancy Plaid, Blue, Brown, Drab
and Green Cassimere P antaloons
Do. superfine Strip’d, Rtbb d,as£oricti'patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
i Youth s superfine Bine, Black, Green and Olive
(Jastimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed
Cloth Pantaloons
Gentlemen’s superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt
Mist Over Coats
Da. common Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt Mixt
Over Coats
Do, Green, W hite and Red Blanket Over Coals
Lad.es superfine Green, Brawn and Black plain mid
fiq’d Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig d Gambler Cloaks
Do superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Gambler, plain
and figfd Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth
Cloaks
Do, White Linen, Grass Linen. Bombasin,
Gingnam, Lrochelle. Circassian and Rouen
Cassimere Frock ami Dress Coats, and
Round shouts
Do. Herringbone, White linen, Black Bomba-
I sin, Honey Comb, Circassian, and color’d
Lombasin Pantaloons
80. superfine Clack and iaj d Silk and Satin
vests
Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth ami
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine hite and BuffMarsoHlcs Vests
Do. superfine Fancy Ftg’J Welted Strip’d Mar
seilles Vests (
Youth’s superfine Whits, Color'd, Dark and Light,
Fancy and Flower'd Vests
Gentlemen s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine i
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and firm
Drab fiats (
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. superh ie Black and Colored Fambasin,
Circassian and Brochelle Frock Coats
Do. super Gingham, White and Brown Linen
and Grass Linen Flock Coats
80. super Gingham, While and Brown Linen
and Grass Dress and Round Jackets
Do. super Kentucky Jean, Frock and Dress
Coats and Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black Satin, Black Fombasm
and Mode Stocks
Do. superfine Black Alodc, Fancy Bcmbasin
Stocks with bows
Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lirs, Black Satin Bosoms, While Linen
Bosoms, Do. with Ruffles, Hosiery, Linen
Shirts, French Muslin do.. Gingham do.
superfine H. S. Gloves, Cotton and Thread
G!o\ - es, Silk Umbrellas (Ivory handles,)
Cotton do. Elastic Suspenders, Black lial
bin Cravats, White and Colored Linen
t ambric. Red and Yellow Bandana, and
i willed Spttalfield silk Handkerchiefs,
& - c. <fcc.
Also, a large assortment of Negro Clothing, sati
net and Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and
Goatees, Frock Coats. Frown FleaMicd and Check’d
Shirts, Ac. Ac. CLARKE & HOLLAND.
March 20. J 69
WM. C. WAY, Agent,
Next door above Messrs. Turpin 6f D Antignac
Drug Store, Augusta, Georgia,
WAS just received from New York, Philadel
JA.wL phta and Baltimore, the following DRV
GOODS, suitable to. the Spring and Summer trade;
together with a large stock selected at the North
last fail, at low prices, and which wdi all be sold
for a very small advance on the cost for cash, viz .■
4-4 and 7-3 Furniture DIMITY, very fine
6- Hair Cord and Tape stripe Garment do.
G-i Damask Curtain Jluslins
Do. Scarlet Satin, very n f h
4- and 6-4 Canib ic. Midland Jackpnet Musbns
0-4 super super INamuok do
English super Thread Lace, Edgings and Inserting*
a large assortment of Patterns and qualities.
Inserting and Scolloped Trimmings,on thin Cambric
Muslins
Block and Colored 11. Skin, Silk and Colton Glover
White and colored Cotton Hose, of all sizes -turn
qualities
Ladies White and Bl'k English Silk Host. Em
broidered very richly
Hair ('nils and Rolls, assorted colors
Mohair Cause/all colors
Super Pujf Carried Shu ts, and a large assortnien
of other qualities
Plaid, Checked and Striped Muslins
White Damask, do new stvle do
Muslin De Laws and Chally , ail patterns very rich
Plain and Plaid Crape Do Lean
Red and Buff Bengal Stripes
Rich new style French. Calicoes, large and small
patterns
Rich, largo and small patterns French ccVrod
Muslins
5- Black Italian Lustring Silk,
Yen/rich Lustre single width r'n. do.
Black and Blue-black Poult De Soie
Rich Damask fig’d Satins and fig’d Silks
A large assortment of Rich Cul'd Poult De Sale Silks
Black and White Pink and Blue Salute
4-4 and 6-4 superior Bed Ticking
4-4 Real Linen do do
7- and 4-4 Irish Linens of very superior quality all
Manufactured of fino flax
G-4 and 12-4 Irish and Scotch Linen Sheetings
4-4 and 3-1 Birds Eye Diaper
8- 9-1 and 10-1 Damask i able Diaper, very Rich
Patterns
4-1 Premium I nng Doth Cotton Shirtings
1 4-1 English gold end Long Cloth Shirtings, made o
1 long staple cotton
6- Bleached and Brown Cotton Sheetings
4-4, 7-8 and 2-4 do do do Shirtings, all prices
Apron Checks, a variety of patterns and qualities
■Striped and Plaid Homespuns
Common Calicoes, all prices
Rich and Splendid Dark and Light Chintzes
j 'man dotted and sprig d da. ior childrens wear
1 Scarlet Turkey Calico
I Rich 13—4 and 52—1 Chintz Bed Spreads, a very
superior article
j Rich Light and dark Furniture Cohens. ncYvpattern
! Common do do do do all prices
Cotton Fringes and Bindings
Heed super While Welch J'.needs, some, extra in
warranted not to shrink in H ashing
Red and White do. all prices
Kentucky Jeans, some very fine
Mixt Satinets, of all qualities
Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Broad Cltohs, very
Cheap
6-4 Merino Cloths and Gro De Naple Jlerin®
6—l do Circassians, oil colors and prices
3-4 do do do do
Scarlet Merino Shawls, large and small sizes
Piaid. Worsted do do do do
Russia and Birds Eye Diaper, for common Towels
French Linen Towels, colored Borders
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, dec.
Gentlemen’s Slocks, very superior
Also, a good assortment of Bosoms and Collars,
Y'ery fine
Ladies Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric Hdk- .
Rich Needle Worked Lace
Heron Bone and Hemstitched Pocket Ilandker
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. u
BRANDRETH’S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Price cf single Box, 50 cts. —Price of double Box, Su
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND 1751,
And nearly TWO MI LI JONS of Bores sold, m
the United States, since May, 1535.
“Eclccte should contribute to theCcmfott, Health, and
Happiness of ri.-nkind. 1 ’
©N the eighteenth of May, 1835, these 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,
t he American public naturally viewed them with
suspicion, but as cn trial they were found what
they professed, it was soon displaced by the great
est confidence. They have scoured this character,
too, under Y’ery adverse circumstances, having to
contend with the base slanders promulgated by
those interested in keeping mankind in a state of
error as regards the functions of their bodies. Dr.
Eram.reth would here impress on this friends, and
toe public generally, that however different mav
°f the Pills at different times, that
such different action arises not from any alteration
in the PMs, but from the state of the body; they
should therefore be persevered in until the action
is uniform ; for they are an effectual assistant of
nature, having the same kind of action on the hu
man buoy tnat storms and hurricanes have upon
atr, or t iattne tides have upon the ocean ; they
hat 80 jytlicious cs the copying of tta
‘u’f ] y l £ee - w wn she wishes to become pun
ffid, that she puts herself in commotion, which has
■ ' s's ‘rfl. ect - , And so wo, to induce purity
bnng ? boi ? t a commotion by
hds .aught those
'* 7 l 1 ®'® this course, and who for this pur
pa. e have urea these Fills, that they wore in the
iSerwc'rd bas , bee ” cr
1“ j " , d °’ ev< ’ r V o r can has become restored
nml K rn my consment with its functions ;
and although there are many who> e h( di, s are in
can^easonahl f v d h bl h ' y and faring, that all which
can reasonably be expected is temporary relief
nevertheless,manv ncr-mw 1 •' 1 ;
with them under tbe P n-ost t-- ir7 ,l;Ve COll,rrspn ‘' ed .
Hr?
ness. DcnrevKion ft v? . euu& V> inward VS eak-
L JPjntG Ruptures, Inflom-
Measles, Croup
c-ey, Cholic, Cholera Morbus Grave!
I Firtq Salt Pi Ambo^“
jof CJ years standing, i oCr £ B TI
I Feet and Legs, Files® ’ 1 b . wcl! H
tiieisl-n Fn.'tiM'lii jGos„i\ eness, all Eruption* ot
»,000 Tr..roio\]Ai s l ' r '' i oll ' s .
from individual. »f jhV Alft { m '° Seen received
have been diedX. ff’ft " W
duomsp wifk hw , 1 are ln fcct > only the same
ntsease, with mere or less virulence Dr Willi* m
Brandretli was so fully mnvine.j r "it mm
the above r*m-o.tT y con ''inced of the truth of
experiment and‘laborious
po«e « mediein, w%.Ll» , ,lidfe^|Sri” c Srf
ZVfesV R lh - £
lunlhrmjic ohiei-r ! , anc reth Rby attained his phi
fac - that evirv W 18 ncm , an obrolutc and known
or fe- in whether «he in the head
tder i.Ve SSSfI **"•
I° , * (,ne grand effect, namely, impurity of blood
in many cases where the drehdful ravagesofuff
wherem aT an’ d bare anTb£c.«»d
save life
been'restored^lf Stents by the use of these Fills,
l ■ gf)od hea ,!l : flio devouring dis
ease having qeen completely eradicated.
° flhe Poorness of their oro
feraor it„f dOSe T g eT)cra lly being required- to
be more than four or five Fills, (merely heepintr in
view the drain urm i><p * “ 8 m
nemedin»*v«,„ .-U humors,) tiiey ere fast su-
Cu .fc mnh. „ Grj ' ol £ er preparation of similaritnport.
occu f where it will he very proper io lake
ITr - ! uI~ Ven - t urty , or . mcrc PiUs t * !lls must, how
inO iVr m nf° nSldcred Wlt ‘' l reference only to highly
experienced! appearances > or wi *n great pain u
end Its cn"!' S P,l!s pr ® vent Scurvy, Costiveness
Dr- toW eqUenC<iS ’ seaiann E men, and all travel
ler to foreign regions, should not he Yvithoul them
N B^C h, °r 0n every of iIK
Vs m,e , or (hmate aflects them not.
ofiice fcUpplyjUit and for sale at this
’Vj Dru J Store has the. Genuine Medicine for
Dli - CELEJiRUTED
For the 1 TINCTURE.
% f ? cncr fd Disorders, Stubborn Gleet
Seminal Effusions, Weakness of the Ureter or bLad
der, Diabetes or Difficulty in making Water.
__ _ Price 05 00.
FTpIIiaSE DROPS are chiefly composed of vege-
JA table substances; their use and efficacy have
b.cn fu.ly proved by hundreds, an<i may be’ relied
ns perfectly sure and safe. Dr. Blackwell hav£
prepared and used them for many years in his ex
tensive practice m Scotland with great satisfaction,
and wonaerful success among Ids numerous Pa
tients. Dr. Blackwell, the inventor of this trrJv
valuable medicine, makes no other claim to public
, confidence, than what experience has so fully insti
nct.; and fie c.oes not. in the least, hesitate to war
rant them asa safe and certain CURE for the Ve
nereal Disorders, Stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effu
smnsAVeakncssofthe Ureter or Bladder, Diabetes
or Difficulty in making Water. *
It is allowed by the most skilful practitioners in
pbj sic, and surgery, that no distemper incident to
the human body is so difficult to be cured as stub
j horn g.ects and seminal weaknesses,from whatever
cause proceeding; and their consequences are m.
less dangerous than their cure is difficult; since thev
extremely weaken and debilitate the generative
powers, render feeble and inactive the whole tier
vous system, frequently occasions hectic eats
pains m the back, or a nervous consumption, which
it not prevented by some powerful remedy term Hi
ate in death itself. Such, therefore, as have tho
misfortune to be afflicted with old or stubborn elects
semmai effusions, or any weakness oi the writer oj
bladder, diaoetes, or difficulty in rnnkiro- 1
would undoubtedly be glad of ro’ief bv " nte ‘’
safe and speedy remed!, wfech^y^^bea^r
ed with me greatest certainty, they will receive Tv
the most stubborn gleet in a fe-v 0 - u . n, g
S*T*<* M?or.™“ .bto
The c u, ops can be taken by any one without Fe
ing discovered by the meet intimate acoua l tj!
IS** generally IW adSX,
For sale by BENNET HARRIS tvt r. r
the Uvo mortars, Broad street, Vucusta’ u ‘ lfIJ
Where also may be had, DnV^v^ 60 ’ n u
Paisits, Dye Stuffs, Thomo-i-k V. ~d l. C inoF,
artl’s Books and PamnT of*^ d,C,nCE ’ 1 ° W ‘
edition. 15 ’t, - r, ;.V treaty
- lu February 23
GxIINA, GLASS & CROCKERY 'WARE
PACKAGES of the atv e
" , U - are r ece >ved from the manufar ...rers.
Girect. embracing almost every variety For sale
on liberal terms at the Crock; H are'house of
W. Woo# KY, & CO.
r, , Bwt m. Augusta.
Dec. n
150 Bf C 4^A L NAL FLOJ R n
*tvxl Jan 12 115 y. SMITH A<■ O
BA&KETS GRAPE cItAMPNGN^
10 do. pint do.
April 13 POETIC & \ EE