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•y B BY «UIEC & THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1837. VOL. XV.-NEW SERIES, JJO. 8.
I——
A LIST.
KUET
liroail-Strect.
:utors, or Guar
»ii the first 1 ues
>f ten in the fore
e Court-house in
* of these sail s
days previous
;tion, on the first
il hours of Rale,
where the let
r Guardianship,
ty days notice
his State, and at
sales are to be
ist be given in
y of sale.
Estate, must be
c ‘
“ C ourt of Ordi
blished for rocn
• published four
Jemade by the
encer.\
IRIDGE.
liie Pfiiladcl
e and Servi
idge, United
M. D. Sur
ret met with
litle, and for
amber of the
lias given us
nel that the
s been writ
rho desire it
elves of such
d an estcem
:aders know
country, and
have distin-
Lo thank us
from the re
above title,
this country.
3 ordered to
adclphia, to
purpose of
T ripoiitans,
tly declared
fler cruising
the most se
, was foilow
nnnentoft be
jf Tripoli.—
official let
very agree- i
VC are, their
s a freer ex
“My dear Susan: VVitli feelings of distress
J wljicb I cannot describe, I have to inform you
I that 1 have lost the beautiful frigate which was
jell ed under my comiuaiu!, by running her a
■fioul ol rocks, a few miles to the east of ibis iiar
flf bor, which are not marked in the charts. After
detending iier as long as a ray ofhope remained,
■W i w.is obliged to surrender, and am now with
■ ' niy officers an I CTcvv conliued in a prison in
•X tms pi ice. I enclose to you a copy of my official
■ 1 ;ltcr to the Secret ay of Ihe Navy, from which
■ J- 1 will learn all i!ie ei: ctnuslauecs in detail cen
no vt I with our capture.
■ "My anxiety and affliction docs notarise from
my c > .line. m n* and deprivations in prison—
ti. se, m ice.l, leoil ! bear if ten times more sA,
% vere; m is caused by my absence, which may *
"j be a pro .acted one, trout my d arly beloved Su-
W sa.i; an i ao apprelicnsion, which cons;antly
haunts me. that I may be censured by mv coua
■ft tiy ne i. T u-se impressions, which arc seldom
absent from my mind, act as a corroding canker
at my heart. So maddened am I sometimes by
l!io works of my imagination, tba! I cannot re
frain fio.n exclaiming that it would have b_cn a
mercilul dispensation of PtuDdeaee if my head
ha 1 been shot olf 1 y the enemy, while our ves
sel lay rolling on toe rocks.
“\ou now see, my beloved wife, the cause of
rnv distress—my situation in prison is entirely
supportaule—l iia . o found here kind and gene
rous triends, such as I hope ihe virtuous will
meet in all situations; hi t it my piofcssional
c araeler tic blotched—if an attempt be ma.te to
‘ uni my honor—it 1 am censored, it it does not
ill me, it would at least deprive mo of the
ower of looking any of my race in the face, al
ways excepting, however, my young, kind, and
sympathizing wile. If the world desert me,l am
,ure to tin,i a Welcome in her arms—in her affec
tion to receive the support and condolence
which none o.hcr can give.
* - I cannot t• 1! why lam so oppressed with ap
prehension— lam sure I acted according to my
best judgment—my officers Icil me that my con
duct was tuuliless—that no one, indeed, could
have done better; but this 1 attribute (perhaps in
' ny weakness) to a generous wish on their part
to sustain me in my affliction.
‘•I hope soon to hear that your health is good,
and, although grieved at my misfortune, are yet
surrounded by dear and condoling friends, who
will, in some measure assuage your affliction.
Perhaps, too, you will be able to tell me that I
have uone injustice to my countrymen—that, so
far from censuring, the, sympathize, and some
even applaud me. God grant that this mav
be Hie case—and why should it not? The A
raerioans are generous as they are brave. I
must stop my dear wife, lor I sec I am disclosing
my weakness—these are the mere reveries which
daily pass through my heated brain.
‘T oeg you will n it suppose our imprisonment
is attainted with suff i ing; on the contrary, it is,
as 1 nave already assured you, a supportable
stale.
‘•Your ever faithful and affectionate husband,
‘•William Bainsridge.
“Mrs. St sav Bainbridge, Perth Amboy.”
The details of the captivity would occupy too
much of our limits, we cannot however, take
jeave of the subject without adverting to some
-circumstances which, for the honor of human
nature, il is delightful to dwell upon. The
: prisoners were not abandoned to their own for
* titude and mutual eliding to bear up under the
l weary sufferings of a captivity in a heat lien ett
i adel. They found friends from whom they rc
i ccivcd a most affectionate solicitude—a feeling
springing in one instance from the sympathy
I of Christianity, and in another from the native
j sympathy of humanity. The Danish consul, Mr.
Nissan, a man of most active and fearless bene
volence, proved, during their captivity, his in
valuable friendship, and rendered to them servi
ces which Congress was afterwards well em
ployed in acknowledging by a vote of thanks.
The heart of the other friend of the captive sal
’s- lors beat, where they could have least expected
it, beneath a Moorish garb: a truer and more
Christian chanty could not have been manifes
ted than by the kindness of one of the Tripoli,
tan ministers ot *tate, Sidi Mohammed Driieis,
who anxiously sought every occasion to alleviate
v the sufferings of tke-jrisoners—pledged the life of
his son for the sanctioj ot Baiubridge’s parole ol
honor—and at length, y his statesmanlike de
cision, brought the captGjy toils termination.*
*We have recently a not i ce n f the
death of this estimable inimical Sidi Mohammed
lipheis, at Smyrna, At . ,er ““Nsr filled some im
-4 noruoit stations under the ,lork u Government.
L lie was occupied during the latter,Nelve years ol
his life in the discharge ot some edits*) functions,
and left behind him the memorj ot u, friendship
L» to the American captives.
/
Captain Bainbridgy’s mind was not inactive
while he was immured in the dungeons of Tri
poli}-where he conceived a project for the de
struction of his captured frigate, which, by the
agency of his friend, the benevolent Dane, he
communicated to Commodore Piehle. The ac
complishment of the plan by Decatur was one
of the mos intrepid and distinguished exploits
upon our naval annals, and the weight of some
weary hours of a cruel captivity was probably
lightened by the reflection that the captive was
able by the suggestion still to render good ser.
vice to Ids country. Captain Bainbridge took
occasion also to indicate to Comrmi lore Preble
a plan for the bombardment of Tripoli, which
was eff.-ccd in a manner well calculated to re
duce the Bashaw to terms of peace. The Go
vernment bad adopted a wiser policy than sen
ding ships as hearers of tribute. The letters
from Commodore Preble to Captain Bainbridge,
during this period, afford conclusive evidence at
once of the admirable conduct of the latter in
the season of bis adversity, and of the generous
and kindly spirit of the former, who has left the
memory of one of the most accomplished and
gallant officers of our early Navv.
The officers and crew of the Philadelphia, af
ter enduring a captivity protracted to upwards
of nineteen months, were set at liberty, and
the first use of their recovered freedom displac
ed a trait of the seaman’s character—that strange
compound of the stormy tongue and the weath
er-beaten brow with a melting tenderness of
heart. The expiration of a nineteen months’
captivily furnished the sailors with a superabun
dance of happiness, which sailor-likc they pro
ceeded at once to disburse like the accumulated
pay of a three years’service.
“During the captivity of our coun'ryinen,
and some months previously to the conclusion of
the treaty of peace, the imprisoned sailors an I
marines informed Captain Bainbridge by letter,
that one of their keepers, a Neapoli;an, had
treated them with great humanity and kindness,
and that they were desirous of reciprocating the
favors which he had so generously bestowed up
on them. This keeper being a slave, and anx
ious, like themselves, to be liberated, thev re.
quested their commander to authorize the purser
to advance from the pay then due to them the
sum of seven hundred dollars, the amount de
manded lor Ins freedom. So soon as.thcy wore
informed that peace was concluded, their appli
cation was renewed, and, in obedience to their
wishes, the money advanced them by the pur
ser; the benevolent slave was redeemed from
bondage,and conveyed in safety to his native
country in one of our national vessels. When
our sailors and their freedmafi separated at Na
ples, a poignancy of feeling was exhibited which
would have done honor to those vviio move in
more elevated walks in liie, and who pretend to
more refinement of sentiment.”—p. 126.
a furlough which had been grant««Do
Captain DainOridgc returned to the
service, and was in the cily of St. Peters
burg, entrusted with an important mercantile
negotiation, when he received intelligence in
1811 of the threatening difficulties between the
United States and Great Britain. By a desec
rate journey in the depth of winter, he travelled
fi om the north of Europe, and, without a day’s
nccoless delay, embarked for the United Sia-es
to report himself for active service, which he
was enabled to do in the ear v part of 1812.
1 iial the Government should not, previously
to the late war, have felt that conli ienee in the
naval arm of national defence, which was esta
blished by the success of that contest, is not
surprising. We were aware that when Captain
Hull sailed an his cruise in the Constitution, the
letter of ins!ructions which he received from 1
the Navy Department was of the most cauiion
teacbingrdescription. The remarkable stress
laid upon the j- opardy of bringing his ship into
action, would, we think, have justified tiiat gal
iant officer to his superiors, if, when h.eencoun-
the Gusrriere in ail the untamed-pride of
Navy, lie had relied upon *h ■ sailing
ra'lfS; than the fighting qualities of “ Old IroiLf
s.'(/es.’***yThc Secretary of ihe Navy obviously
never anticipated that ourfavorite frigate would
win her well-known title—he would have been
q- i’e content if she had returned into port as
“ Old Swifturc." The extent of the timidity
which prevailed in the councils of the national
Executive is. however, more strongly developed
by a fact brought to light in the present memoir,
for wc do not recollect to have seen il elsewhere
recorded.
“ After remaining in Washington a few
weeks, during the deliberation of Conoress on
the subject of a declaration of war against Great
Britain, he was ordered to the command of the
navy yard"at Charlestown. Massachusetts. Bo
tore leaving the scat of Government, he learned
with infinite ft-grel and mortification, that in a
cabinet, council it was determined that our ves
sels of war should he placed m ordinary ! as it
was deemed unwise to jeopard our few friga’cs
an i sloops of war i:i a contest with the gigantic
Navy ot our enemy. Capt. Bainbridge consul,
fed Capt. Charles Stewart, who was also then
in Washington, on the propriety of remonstra
ting against tuis measure. They according'} -
drew no a letter to the Secretary of the Navy,
which both signed.stating, in forcible language,
that such a course would have a most chilling
and unhappy effect, on the spirit of our officers.
The effect on the People of the United Stales
would be an unwillingness hercaf erto support
the expense of a Navy which had been thus pro
nounced useless during a period of national peril.
Tncy further stated, that our vessels, by sailing
singly, might materially injure the commerce of
the enemy, and that, in any conflict wi ll an
equal force, they were very sure the result would
redound to the honor of our Navy. If we were
even to lose, some of our vessels of war, il would
be better to do so than that they should be in
gloriously laid up in harbor while other branches
of the service were gallantly contending in the
field, from the high discipline of our Navy,
and from the eagerness of our officers and crews
lor the contest, they telt perfectly assured that
it our vessels did not prove invariably trium
pliant, they woul-i certainly never disgrace them
selves or the nation. This letter had its effect;
our men of war were pe.milled to cruise, and
the result has shown the truth of their predic
tions.
“Commodore Stewart happened to be in the
Navy Department at Washington, when Mid
shipman Hamilton arrived as bearer of despatch
es from Commodore Decatur, commanding the
frigate United Slates, with the flag of the Ma
cedonian, which he had captured.
“ After the usual congratulations, occasioned
by the news ot the third victory, gained in a
few months over the enemy, Mr. Hamilton, then
Secretary ot the Navy, remarked, ‘ Wc are in.
debled to Bainbridge and yourself for these flags
and victories. Had it not been for vour strong
remonstrance, not a vessel of war belonging to
the Government would have left its anchor
age.”—pp. 134—133,'
There is a story as old as the “ Facetice ” of
that Grecian Joe M'ller, Hierocles, of the wis
dom of a fond mother, wiio forbade her son to
venture into water before he knew how to swim.
The Government of the United Slates was very
near giving, upon a large scale, another instance
of the same sort o ' sagacity, and was, it ap
pears, onlv saved from playing the old woman
by the spirited remonstrance referred to in the
quotation. The untoward loss of that docu
ment, which was destroyed in the conflagration
of the Navy Department in 1814, is much to be
deplored for the lustre it would nfflect on the
memory of a deceased officer, and on the honor
of the survivor. Each of them, and in ihe same
honored ship, most gloriously redeemed the
pledge which was implied, if not expressed, in
their remonstrance. It was Commodore Stew
art’s peculiar fortune, by the engagement be
tween the Constitution and the Cyanc and Le
vant, which resulted in the capture of two Brit-
CTMBgaawßpuu ■"■mi—**«——■
ish sloops of war, to elevate the reputation of
i lie service not only for courage, but for nauti
cal talent and ability, and. at the same time, to
establish an important principle in naval tactics.
Ibe capture of the Java by the Constitution
gave to Commodore Bainbridge the renown ol
one of the leading victories of the war. Our
space does not allow us to dwell upon the details
ol it, and we can only remark that the battle
was not better fought than the victory was no
b:y used. It was a conflict w-hicli served to show
that, contrary to the opinion of a significant old
writer, a sea victory may h ive as much honor as
one achieved by land, and that the laurel got at
sea has as lively a verdure as that which is gain
ed on shore. J
It is in excellent taste that Dr. Harris lias gi
ven in the memoir great, prominence to the per
sonal intercourse between Commodore Bain,
bridge and those whom the fortune of war pla
ced in his power. The description of it is in ad
mirable relief to the narrative of hostilities; and
especially at the present day, when the a mino
rities of the war have given place *o the kindly
and true feeling which is mutually cultivated by
the two countries, is it. pleasing to pass from es.
tirnalcs o killed and wounded to interchanges of
the humanities ot life. Tiie strong personal es
teem and even affection entertained for Commo
dore Bainbridge by his prisoners of war did
great honor to his character.
[From the Zodiac for December .]
ORIGINAL ANECDOTES OF BONAPARTE.
NAPOLEON ANU THE GRENADIER.*
It was alter the battle of Jena the emperor
entered the capital of the Prussian dominions in
triumph. In a short time he left Berlin with
itis staff, of which I was then a member, to meet
the Russian army, which was advancing against
ns Several detachmcnts-of the French were in
full march, so that the road from Berlin to
Konigsburg was crowded with soldiers, wagons,
artillery, and (be baggage train. The emperor,
as was his custom, tobk the bye roads and tra
velled so fast that but few could keep up with
him. The soldiers who saw him pass by, ac
companied only by two or three officers, o-ave
Him the nick-name of the “petit corporal.”
Being pretty well mounted, I generally manag
ed to keep pace with him, and thus had an op
portunity of remarking t hat he sometimes looked
behind to know who was following; and he
could not help smiling when he remarked how
few there were in his tram.
The heavy rain, however, impeded our march,
and it was with some, difficulty that we were
able to advance at all in aome places. All at
once the emperor reined up his horse to look at
a grenadier of noble figure, black moustachios
and vvb.skers, sitting under a t ree, his musket,
knapsack, and large cap laid by his side, and
who was busily engaged in roasting a potato on
some ashes which were yet burning. He was
so intent on his occupalion, that, he neither saw
eiLperor or the t roops marching by him.—
After watching him for some moment*, the em- |
peror sai !, “Hallo, grena iier, what arc you do
ing there?” “That’s a pretty question,” an
swered the grenadier, with a broad Gascon ac
con*; “a man must bo him 1 not to. see that I am
roasting a po'ato on the point of my knife.”—
“ That’s true,” replied Napoleon, “here, give it
to me, I’m hungry.” “Ah, ah! that’s good! give ;
it loyou! give it to you! Not such a foul as iha ! !
I’m roasting it for myself, and not f>r others. I *
am hungry;” and he imitated I he e nperoi’s voice !
so well that he coul-d not help laughing. “Conn ,
here’s a gold piece; give me had; of it.” I don’t
want your gold; can I cat il? will it satisfy my
hunger?” Bonaparte was much astonished at
tus refusal, and asked authoritatively if he
knew to whom he was addressing Ifimseifi II ,
still seated, p.nd ve.y busily o cupied in turning
h s potato, looked up at him, and icplieo,
‘ Humph! do I know to whom T am speaking?
To a man, I hope; not to a God or a devil.”—
“Bijf I inquire if you know me, if you arc a
wj/fn to whom you arc speaking?” “Who you
yes! no doubt 1 know you well; you a.e o r
‘petit corpora!,’ an 1 a goo 1 fe low, but you
sha’n’l have my potato, for lam hung y.” So
saying, lie drew il deliberately from the ashes,
and aided in the same quiet and easy manner,
“Egad, I think it soon will be done!” The em
peror could not help smiling, an ! said in a mild
er tone, “Come, my goo i fellow, I have a propo
sition to make .to you; if you will give me half
your potato, you shall come and dine with me
this evening.” “What! are you in earnest? dine
with you for half my pota o?—ha, ha, ha!
agreed!—the proposal is a good one, and I ac
cept it. But come, I hope you are not joking,
and that you won’,, laugh at me after having eat
half my potato. Bcwa e of that, for‘Bras c!e
ter’is in earnest.” “No, no,” replied ilie em
peror, laughing. “I pledge you my word.”
•‘That’senough,” replied the grenadier, quite
delighted, at the same time giving him halt Jus
potato, which he had fixed on the point of his
bayonet, and thus handed it to the emperor,
who took it and eat it, saying it. was very good.
We con iuued our march, and on the road
Napoleon asked us if we knew who that queer
fellow was, or his name. None of us could
give the decisive information, so the matter drop
ped.
In the evening, just as we were sitting down
to table, a great noise was heard in the anti,
chamber, and many voices speaking together in
anger. The emperor, surprised at tuis, inquired
what was the matter, when a servant came in,
saying there was an insolent soldier outside, all !
covered with mud and dirt, who having made
his way as far as the anti-chamber, was inquir
ing ifhis majesty was at home, and that he had
come to dine with him on your invitation; and,
added the servant, when we laughed at this, and
told him he could not esme in, he abused us,
called us insolent foot-mc.i, robber.,, scamps, and
persisted in bis determination of seeing your
majesty. At this information, we most of us
laughed, and reminded the emperor of his morn
ing’s adventure. He immediately ordered him
in. Ou» hero entered in full marching costume,
and. presenting arms, marched straight to the
emperor, who was sealed at the centre of the
table, hailed, presented arms, like an order
ly giving or receiving a report, and looking
the emperor full in the face, said boldly, -‘Sire,
here 1 am, ‘Bros de fer,’ grenadier of the
12lh regiment of the line- I shared my break
fast wiih you on condition that I should dine
with you. It was your own proposal, and I ac
accepted it; after a forced and rapid march, here
I am, and as every honest man keeps his word,
I suppose you mean to.” “Certainly, my man,
you are right. Here, Constant, take care of
this biave fellow and give him a good dinner.—
Go, my friend, and my vallet will take care of
you.” “Bras de fer’knit bis black eyebrows: he
first looked at the emperor, and then w.th a
’contemptuous sneer at bis valet, who was bec
koning him to follow, and then looked round at
us all. He stood as though he was rooted to the
spot. “Come, grenadier,” cried the emperor
impatiently, “be off. go and dine wiih Constant;
I have told you he would take care of you.”
“General,” answered be, firmly, “I wear a* uni
form, and cannot dine with valets.” I must con
fess that this noble answer gralificd me, bull
began to fear so bold a reply might displease
Napoleon. In fact, he turned in anger towards
the grenadier, who returned bis glance without
be:raving either fi ar or surprise. Napoleon,
however, soon recovered himself changed his
tone, and said, “You are right, my brave fellow,
and your opinion is correct, put down vour mus
ket, take off your knapsack, and sit down by mv
side.” “That’s right replied the other, “that’s
what I call talking like an emperor 1 .” He tiien
made a half turn, grounded his musket like a
centry on du'y, and as the servants hastened
♦This anecdote is taken from Le GJaneur Francois ,
by Ducoundary Holstein, of which the second
edition has lately appeared in Albany.
‘ officiously to assist him in disencumbering him
self of bis accoutrements, he said to them, loud
enough lobe heard by us all, “be off with you,
and let me alone!” Having divested himself of
bis arms, & ;. he advanced to the emperor, and
raising his hand to bis forehead, said, “Your
orders, general!” This sally created a loud
laugh, iu which the emperor joined, and it had
the effect of restoring him to perfect good hu
mor.
I i the mean time, a kni r c and fork had been
laid by the emperor’s side, who said “Come and
sit down, my comrade,'without any ceremony;
you must be hungry.” “That’sright, (this was
his favorite exp ession,) this is well worth my
p ilato!” The emperor, who, like the rest of ns,
was much amused with the man’s easy, frank
and co nical manners, helped him with his own
hands to every thing he wished to eaf, and made
him drink in proportion. He asked him many
questions, which our grenadier did not stop to
answer, except by monosyllables. At last,
wearied with his exertions, having eaten enough
for six ordinary men, and drank proportionate
ly. he turned round to the emperor, and said,
“Now, sire, lam able to answer any questions
that you may please to put to me.” He tiien
told us he was with Bonaparte in the two last
Italian campaigns, had been with him to Egypt,
was there wounded, and left tor dead at Cairo,
&c. He then rose, opened his knapsack, and
handed the emperor his papers, and certificates,
who, on dismissing him, said he would have
them examined, and he might expect shortly to
hear from him.
Two days after be received the cross of the
legion of honor and a captain’s commission. His
name was Charles Bidot. I have not since heard
of him, nor do I know wiiat afterwards became
of him. pj
THOMSO N IAN
BOTANIC ME JICINE STORE,
No. 251, opposite tin U, S. Hotels Idroad-slreet ,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE subscriber thankful for the encouragement
heretofore awarded to his establishment,
most respectfully acquaints his friends, former pa
irons ami ihe pulilie generally, that lie has removed
to the above sta..d. where be is now receiving and
opening a large and extensive; ssortment of Thoin
sonian Medicines, warranted fresh ami genuine,
whic h will be disposed of on as good terms as can
be procured any where in the south. A supply will
be kept consianily on hand.
Also, Hr. Thomson’s New Guide to Health, Dr.
Robmson s Lectures, L-r, gd and 3d volumes
Thonisoiiinn Recorder. Medical Discussions, and
Dr. Hensey’s Woman’s Confidential Friend, and
all other works which the subscriber may think
beneficial to tiie Thomsonian friends will be kept
as soon as they can be procured.
Chronic eases, such as have been given* over as
incurable by the mineral practice will be attended
if brought lo the city. ••
1 hose who may wish the Botanic practice may
be assure I that minerals will neither be found in
our practice nor in our store.
-ff*y I sJo M. GRIFFITH.
TO THE PUBLIC. ‘
UHIIIE subscriber, willing to meet the.wjsthes ot
J - his Irien Is, with ilia increasing demand, and
the earnest recommendations of praciicihg Fhysici
ans—the frequent solicitations of individuals'who
have used and experienced the greatest benefit
from my STRENGTHENING SALVE, and
that it should he more extensively known and
circulated, that thousands suffering from Constitu
tional Weakness, Tains in the Back ami Side,
Rheumatism, Debility jn the Back and J-oius after
Child-birth, \\ eakness, Muttering Pain, and a sense
of Sinking at the Breast and Siomach,from the effect
ofFraoiuresand Dislocations of the Bones—from
Indolent Tumours in ihe breasts of females, (which
are-often thought to be cancerous, but which* this
Salve will seldom fad 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
ture, and have it sent to every section of the
i idled States ; ami as my professional duties occu
py all my time, i have associated with me in ihe
manufacture and sale of my salve, .Mr. B. C. BAX
TEIi, of New London, Connecticut, and to him
oalv, have I communicated my recipes. This Salve
is prepared by him, and to secure the public against
fraud and imitation, his written signature will be
affixed to I lie label on each roll of Salve. f
STEPHEN SWEET.
For sale wholesale am! retail hy
hvvjland, his ley & CO.
Agent for Augusta, and its vicinity.
Mareh2l gents for Augu 170'
NEW BOOKS,
Just received by RICHARDS f STOY.
HU3IORIS ft, edited hy Theodore Hook,
M author of “Gilbert Gurney.”
Sketches by Boz, illustrative of every day life and
every day people, being a continuation of
“ Watkins Tattle and oilier Sketches.”
Gleanings in Europe by the author of the Spy, &c.
Ac.
Liie in London, or the day and night scenes of
demy Hawthorn, Esq., and Corinthian‘l om.
accompanied by Bob f.ogic, the Oxonian, in
their rambles and sprees through the Metropo
lis, by Piere Egan. 176 March 28
BANKER’S CASES.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF BANKER’S CASES,
Jsh. Note Books, Pocket Books and Wallets of all
sizes and patterns, which they wid sell by the sin
gle or dozen. Also, Waist Bells for carrying mo
ney or other valuable papers, a new and Very ser
vic-able article fur Travellers. Just received hy
March 7 RICHARDS A STOY.
Just Received,
BY RICHARDS $ STORY,
The life of thomas jefferson, with
parts ofhis correspondence neverbefore pub
lished. By George Tucker.
SUGARS AM) BUTTER.
40,000 « ™ OK SPAN,SH SE
-10 Kegs Goshen Butter.
Just received and for sale by
Feb. IS 145 JOHN COSKERY.
______
I BAGS PRIME GREEN CUBA COF-
Us FEE, just received by
March 2 N. SMITH <s■ CO
HULL & SON’S CANDLES.
BOXES HULL & SON’S PATENT
3IOULD CANDLES, just received by
March 2 N. SMITH CO
GREAT DISCOVER V." '
OSBORNE'S FHILOTOKON OR TIIE FE
MALE'S FRIEND.
This Med icinc is pureh/ of a vegetable origin,
and is designed to obviate all the sympathetic
uiseasesrtttendaut on, or such as immediately fol
low, a state of pregnancy. It is also a cortui’n re
lief in painful periodica! visitations. It soothes and
tranquilizes the mind and disposes to rest, its
strengthening, correcting. Invigorating , salutary
powers in removing the above class of ailments, are
se extraordinary and m rgical, that full one half the
curse entailed upon the human race is not felt by
those who make use of this medicine, as directed
in the pamphlet which accompanies eactl bottle. It
contains a particular account of its properties and
uses with copious directions and recommenda
tions by Physicians, Midwives, and intelligent Fe
males who have used it, and know its advantages
Pamphlets are to be had gratis, at the Hjfag Stores,
where the Medicine is for sale.
To be had wholesale and retail, of Holland. Ris
ley* & Co. and Nelson Carter, Augusta. Thos 31.
Turner, Savannah; Wm. C. Powell, 3lilledgeville,
T. 11. & 33 . S. Ellis, 3lacon. and C. 31. Cooper, Da
rien. 137 t h. 9
AIKEN TELEGRAPH.
THE publication of this Journal will he resu
med hy the Subscribers as soon as the ne
cessary arrange., ents shall have been made.—
Those persons who formerly subscribed to the
TELEGRAPH, are informed’that it will still con
tinue to be sent to them, under the fond hope that
as no effort nor expense will be spared on the part
of the present proprietors to render it worthy that
patronage which they may be pleased to bestow
upon it, they will shll continue that support
heretofore so liberally afforded it. Those persons
who are not subscribers and may feel disposed to
become so. are informed that they can do so by
leaving their names and place of residence with the
Assistant Post Master, or with the subscribers at
• Col. -Marsh’s Hotel, those who live at a distance
where there is no Agent, are requested to address
the undersigned (Post Pald.) at Aiken.
BENJ. F. DOUCIN & CO.
June 30 4
i- THE FLORIDA LINE
j From Augusta, Ga. lo Mobile, Ala. and N. Orlean.
Il -Hfept 'tSfesjat
d IMPROVED AND EXPEDITED.
r Through to Mobile in four days and twenty hours,
j and New Orleans in five and a half days.
, TT EAVES Augusta per 4 horse Post Coaches,
JLi every otherday immediately after the arrival
'- of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C., say
at 8 o'olock P. 31. via Louisville, SandersviUe, Haw
a kinsville, I‘viderton, and Braiubridge, Ga., Browns-
J vide, and Mariana, In La Grange, Florida,, thence
per Steam Boats to Pensacola, and thence per the
s ’ splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile.
An arrangement having been made with the
1 steamers plying between 3lobile and New Orleans,
« whereby liie passengers by ihe Florida Line wish
, ing to prodeed to New Orleans, <Vc. will, in 3lohi!e
i Hay be transferred from the Champion, to the Nev
3 Orleans, steamers on their way to that city, thus
j !h e New Orleaus-traveller is enabled to reach said
5 city by the Florida Line from two to three days
earlier than by any other route.
’ The roaus are superior and the teams tinsurpnss
-1 ed, the steam boats u.e best for the service, and the
navigation presents more than be found upon any
, steam boat route in the southern restion.
5 The Proprietors offering to the public, speed and
j accommodation, so much beyond that of any other
route between the North ami South; hope that the
same will lie an inducement for liberal patronage,
> whereby they will be remunerated for the heavy
, expens-e w hich it has cost to thus build it up.
I They would take the liberty to,recommend the
. route to all who travel in private conveyances as
, as the roads are of such a nature as lo enable them
, to travel many miles further in a day, with less
fatigue, than over any other natural roads in **ur
country, independent of the expedition per the
: Steam boats from Ln Grange through the beatifol
i Santa Rosa Sound, and the Champion to Mobile.
I The great improvements in the route have been
. produced by the construction of 40 miles of new
road, viz : from Bainbridge, Ga , to Mariana, Fla.,
i 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 arid its consequent de
tention are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
t 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
I river.
. A branch line of four horse Coaches leaves
Bainbridge every other day via Quincy to Talla
’ hassee. V. RIPLEY, Agent.
I May 1
PENSACOLA
FOR 3IOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
Fare reduced to six dollars.
w The low pressure coppered and cop-
fastened steamboat Champion,p!y
ing 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 will
meet the steamers from Mobile for New Orleans in
Mobile Bay, come to alongside and transfer to them
such passengers as wish to proceed to New Or
leans, or further south. 'The Champion is in first
rate order, ar.tl renders as much general satisfac
tion as she used to upon the Hudscn and Potomac
rivers. E. 311 UR AY, 3laster.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Augusta, atS o’c lock P. 31. and arrive at
Hawkins' die by G o’clock A. ,VI. the 2d morning.
Leave Hawkinsville at 7 o’clock same morning,
and arrive at Bainbridge by 1 o'clock P. 31. the next
day.
Leave Bainbridge at 2 o’clock P. 31. same day
and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o’clock P. M. next
day.
Leave La Grange at 5 o'clock same day and
arrive at Mobile hy 4 o’clock P. M.next day, or ut
New Orleans by 8 o’clock A. 31. next morning.
31 ay 6 ly 205
£c j“ The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer, Rich
mond ; Courier and Enquirer, New York : Repuh
licun, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia; and
Courier, Charleston ; will stop all previous adv er
tisements of this line, and insert I lie above, provid
ed they will do so for one year for forty dollars.
PIANO FORTES.
M PARSONS, offers for sale, 20 superior
9 Piano Fortes, comprising the best assort
ment ever exhibited in this [dace. Purchasers from
abroad will do well to look at this stock before go
ing to other markets.
These Pianos are manufactured by J. Chie.kering
& Co. of Boston, and Stodart, Worcester Dun
hum, New York.
Also, on hand, a heavy stock of Furniture, Chairs,
&c. 151 Feb. 27
TO PHYSIC!ANN. MERCHANTS AND
__ r PLANTERS.
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs,
Faints, Olh, Window Glass, Patent
Medicines, Perfumery, Hallers Ma-
A tcrials, dye. q's-
TRUiE subscribers having recently purchased the
Ji Drugstore 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 BUSIN ESS .at the same stand, (No.
232 Broad street)—where they arc now and will be
constantly receiving from Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, a large and well selected assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, which they will dispose of
upon terms as low and as accommodating, as can be
obtained in any Southren 3larkct. They warrant
their articles fresh and genuine.
Dr. N. B. CLOUD.
DAVID E. BOTIIWELL.
Nov.S wtf 56
JOHN BASCO3IBE.
This Celebrated Racer will make
_ Ids first season at the 11A3IPTON
C COURSE, near Augusta, Ga., under
in the direction of 3lr. Freeman- W.
V? g'y P Lacv, and be let to Mares, the ensu
ing season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25th of December next, w ith
i One Dollar to the Groom; the season to commence
the 15th >f February,and end the 15th of July next.
It is requested that persons sending mares, will send
a note for the season, and the pedigree of the mare.
John Bascombe never having covered, his pow
ers as a foal-getter is, of course, unknown: such
mares, therefore, as do not prove in tbai,shall have
, the benefit of another season, free of charge
: 3lessrs. Glascock & Lacy are extensively provided
■ with Lots and Stables or mares that may he sent
■ to remain with the horse,and will be well fed at fifty
1 centc- per day. Black servants, sent with mares.
> fed gratis. Every care and atteridon will be taken
I to guard against accidents or escapes, hut no liabi
t lity will be incurred for either. A report having
gained circulation that Basrombe would not cover,
r 1 take this method io contradict it, as so far lie has
1 not refused.
t PEDIGREE. —John Bascomheis alight dies
I nut, fifteen and a half hands high, fine hone and miis
- cle, with very superior limbs and action, six years
old the ensuing spring; he was got by the celebrated
racehorse old Berlrand.his dam wasgotby Facolet,
and he by imported Citizen; his grand dam by im
ported Buzzard ; his great grand dam by Wade
- Hampton’s Paragon, and he by imported Flimnap;
. his dam by Burwell s Traveller, his grand dam Ca
, tnilla, hy old Fearnought out of Calisra imported by
- Col. Bird ; Burwell’s Traveller was by Morton’s
Traveller, out of Col. Bird's Cahsta. Bascombe’s
great greatgrand dam by imported Figure, his great
great great grand dam was old Slamerkin, who was
- g>t by imported Wtldair out of the imjiorted Cub
3lare. Bascombe's performances on the Turf a’re
of so recent date, and so well known in the United
3 States, I deem it unnecessary to trouble the public
w-ith a detail of them and will barely remark
t that he has never been beaten since ha has been in
t ray stable.
t (JCf The pedigree previously published was from
v memory—the above is a certified copy from the
t breeders of his dam and grand dam.
s JOHN CROWELL,
a All papers ordered to copy the previous ad-
C wrtisement, will please correct the Pedigree by
e the above. 5m 157 3larch 17
t
e CAKE MOULDS,
s TUST received, an assortmentof Earthen CAKE
CP 3fOULDS, said to be superior to any thing
used, for Baking Cake. )• G. DUNLAP.
March 27 176
READY MADE CLOTHING.
THE Subscribers having purchased the entire
STOCK OF CLOTHING,&c., of Mr. D’Ly
on Thorp, at the old and long known establishment,
sign of the Bronze Eagle, No. 291 Broad-st., beg
lea\ e to inform their friends and the public iu gene
* ral, that they ha v e on hand and are constantly re
ceiving from their own manulactory at the north, n
? liir S e and extensive assortment of Winter,Spring ard
! Summer CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, tdioes,
G-oxes, (Stocks, Collars, «!sc. Ac. of every descrip
tion,siritable for Gentlemen's wear,which they offer
, for sale at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ :
Gentlemen s superfine Blk. Blue and Brown Frock
Coats
. i i I-undon Smoke, Olive and
Adelaide Frock Coals
, ~ „ uo ‘,, -'Bilberry, Claret and Invisi
ble Green I-rock Coats
A outh’s superfine Green, Crown. Blue and Oxford
Dress Coats and Round Jackets
Do. superfine Green, Brown, Blue and Oxford
Pantaloons and Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Silver Mixf, Olive, Brown
Black and Blue Dress (’oats
Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as
sorted Dress Coats
Do. superfine fancy Plaid, Blue, Brown, Drab
and Green Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Strip’d, Ribb’d, assorted patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
Youth’s superfine Blue, Black, Green and Olive
Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed
Cloth Pantaloons
Gentlemen’s superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt
3iixt Over Coats
Do. common Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt 3lixt
Over Coats
Do. Green, White and Red Blanket Over Coats
Ladies superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig’d Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brow n and Black plain and
fig’d Camhlet Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig’d Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain
and fig’d Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth
Cloaks
Do. White Linen, Crass Linen, Bomhasin,
Gingham, Brochelle, Circassian and Rouen
Cassimere Frock and Dro.ss Coats, and
Kound abours
Do. Herringbone, White Linen, Black Bomba
sm, Honey Comb, Circassian, and color’d
Dorn basin Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black and Fig’d Silk and Satin
V esls
Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth and
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine White and Buff 3larseilles Vests
Do. superfine Fancy Fig’d Welted Str.p’d 31ar
seilles Vests
A oulh’s superfine White, 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 fine
Drab Hat*
A’outh’s and Gentlemen’s fine Balm Leaf and Leg
horn Hats e
Gentlemen’s superfine Sea! Skin, Sew’d and Pego-’d
Boots, Pumps and Shoes
Do. superfine Black and Colored Bomhasin.
Circassian and Brochelle Frock Coats
Do. superGihgliam, White and Brown Linen
and Grass Linen Ftoek Coats
Do. super Gingham, Vk lute and Brown Linen
and Grass Dress and Round Jackets
Do. super Kentucky Jean, Frock and Dress
Coats and Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black Satin, Black Bombasm
and Mode Stocks
Do. superfine Black 3lodo, Fancy Bomhasin
Stocks with bows
Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, Black Satin Bosoms, White Linen
Bosoms, Do. w ith Ruffles, Hosiery, Linen
•- French 3lushn do., Gingham do.
superfine H. S. Gloves, Cotton and Thread
Gloves, Silk Umbrellas (Ivory handles,)
Colton do. Elastic Suspenders, Black Ital
tan C ravats, \V bite and Colored Linen
and A ellnw Bandana, and
I willed Spilalfield silk Handkerchiefs,«Szc
&c. <fcc.
Also, a large assortment of Negro Clothing, sati
net and Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and
Coatees, t ruck Coats, Brown Bleached and Check’d
blurts, Ac. Ac. CLARKE & HOLLAND.
March 20. ]gg
AV3I. C. WAY, Agent,
ivexi door Messrs, Turpin D 1 Aniignac'
Drug Store, Augusta, Georgia,
]PT Adjust received from New A ork, Philadel
-K. 14. phi a and Baltimore, the following DRA'
GOODS, suitable to the Spring and Summer trade •
together with a large stock selected at the North
last fall, allow prices, and which will all be old
for a very small advance on the cost for cash, viz ;
4-4 and 7-3 Furniture DI3HTA', very fine
6-i Hair Cord and Tape stripe Garment do.
6-4 Damask Curtain Muslins
Do. Scarlet Satin, very rich
4-4 and 6-4 Camb io, .Mull'and Jackonet 3lusl;ns
0-4 super super Nansook do.
English super Thread Lace, Edgings and Insertions
a large assortment of Patterns and qualities, °
Inserting and Scolloped Trimmings,on thin Cambric
Muslins
Black and Colored 11. Skin, Silk and Cotton Gloves
AV bite and colored Cotton Hose, oi all sizes and
qualities
Ladies While and BVk English Silk Hose, Em
braidered very richly
Hair Curls and Rolls, assorted colors
Mohair Caps o f all colors
Super Piss Corded Shirts, and a large assortmen
of other qualities
Plaid, Checked and Striped 3lußlins
White Damask, do new style do
Muslin De Laws and Chally, all patterns very rich
Plain and F'atd Crape De Lean
Red and Buff Bengal Stripes
Rich new style I' rench Calicoes, large and small
patterns
Rich, large and small patterns French cc'orcd
3luslins
5-4 Black Italian Lustring Silk,
Very rich Lustre single width do. do.
Black and Blue-black Poult DeSoJe
Rich Damask fig’d Satins and fig’d Silks
A large assortment of Rich CoTdPoult De Stie Silks
Black and White Pink and B1 ue Satins
4-4 and 6-4 superior Bed Ticking
4-4 Real Linen do do
/—t and 4—4 Irish Linens of very superior quality all
Manufactured of fine flax
6-tand 12-4 Irish and Scotch Linen Sheetings
4-4 and 3-4 Birds Eye Diaper
8-4, 9—l and 10—4 Damask Table Diaper, very Rich
Patterns
4-1 Premium Long Cloth Cotton Shirtings
4-4 English gold end Long Cloth Shirtings, made o
long staple cotton
6-4 Bleached and Brown Cotton Sheetings
4-4, 7—B and 3-4 do do do Shirtings, all prices
Apron Checks, a variety of patterns and qualities
Striped and Fiaid Homespuns
Common Calicoes, all prices
Rich and Splendid Dark and Light Chintzes
Small dotted and sprig’d do. for childrens wear
Scarlet. Turkey Calico
Rich 10-1 and 12-4 Chintz Bed Spreads, a very
superior article
Rich Light and dark Furniture Calicos, newpattern •
Common do do do do all prices
Cotton Fringes and Bindings
Real super White Welch Flannels, some extra fin
warranted not io shrink in washing
Red and White do. all prices
Kentucky Jeans, some very fine
3lixt Satinets, of all qualities
Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Broad Citohs, very
Cheap
6-4 3lerino Cloths and Cro De Nap!e 3lerino
6—4 do Circassians, all colors and prices
' 3-4 do do do do
Scarlet 3lerino Shawls, large and small sizes
Plaid, Worsted do do do do
’ Russia and Birds Eye Diaper, for common Towels
French Linen Towels, colored Borders
I Crash and Scotch I.inen Dowiass
Clarke's Persian and other approved Spool Cotton
on Red, White and Black Spools
1 Patent Pins, Needles. Tapes, Buttons, &c
French Working and Darning Cotton, <fcc.
1 Gentlemen’s Stocks, very superior
Also, a good assortment of Bosoms and Collars,
very fine
Ladies Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric Hdk— .
Rich Needjf Worked Lace
Heron BorM and Hemstitched Pocket Ilandker
chiefs, frjjm S>l to Si7
Ladies Fancy*Siik Cravats
/ ALSO,
■ A very large supply of Gentlemen’s POCKEB
• HANDKERCHIEFS. Together with a varietv ol
other articles useful and derirahle. not enumerated
in the above. . * Jay, 19
BRANDRETH’S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Price oj single Box, 50 ctx—Price of double Box, sl.
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND 1751,
And nearly TWO MILLIONS of Boxes sold, in
(be United Slates, since May, 1833.
“Science should contribute to Hie Comfort, Health, Ad
Happiness of mankind.”
ON the eighteenth of May, 1835, these new truly
celebrated PJLLiS were first made known ii*
the Lnited States, although in Europe they had
been previously before the public nearly a century,
i he American public naturally viewed them will*
suspicion, but as on trial they were found what
they professed, it was soon displaced by the great
est confidence, i hey have secured this character,
too, under very adverse circumstances, having ta
contend with the base slanders promulgated by
loose interested in keeping mankind in n state of
nAn r r e. r h g !\ f ful^ctJons “f ‘heir bodies. Dr.
Bran (relh would here impress on this friends, and
he public generally, that however different may
uebdiHoi'ema ,' he at different ‘hues, that
nP Pil,^ na '. SCS not ro * n an y alteration
in the i ills, but from the state of the body • they
air, or tiiattne tides have upon the ocean - thor
b^ny'ab^”^ Bna^ 8 n a^ , a j° c ' n^uce . pUr u y
artificial means, an,l i ™ rao “ UD u by
who have adopted this course and wl 7*l ' h °*”
po.-e have used these Pills 'tC? h J* Z
right, because the result has been "onn?7* m 1 ®
in other wonts- “as oeen sound health, or
and although' there are m n T / Unc,,on * »
such a stale of debility and snflW l ?T dl ‘' 8 11 ar f. in
can reasonably be expected ' t lrtt 8
nevertheless, many persons rtlief j
with, them under the most trv n! , commenced
bodily affliction, when every ntbar^ “romances of
dicine have proved‘•altogether un^fir B*lll 8 * 111^ 6 '
been fe-stored to health'iriH i, H na ' a 'hng, have
use, and the consequence ' r ° m ' heir
mended by thousands of T T’" 1 *
cured of Consumption, i.nhmr " , M , I)4Ve
tion, Dyspepsia, Head A<ZZa C ’
ncssintlicbackpartof the Hen? d a sense of ful
ons, Scarlet Tvnhus V.n, c' er and Ague, Bili
of all kinds; aI La Gout Hh " d COmrnon Feve «
Diseases, Li’v.r Sri"? lT’
ness, Depression of the ft! inward Weak
mation, Sore Eyes Fits Pahv P I®’ I ?, flam *
Measles, Croup, CoUh/uY’ S *” a » Pox,
Feet and Legs File^ r 3n< erfc ’ 1 ~n,ors > Swelled
the Skin, Fruitful Drcam fftZ^ 1 } Ern Pl it,nß of
every kiml,especially ohmrin t €ITlaJe f«niplninis of
14,1)00 r , elnxat,onsAc :
from individuals of the higlfest ref n be , e " rece,v . cd
have been cured by th? Wh °
their in.roduc.mn ,nlo the igited
above d£ S es' he > namP
his mndfi ror ,i " J® v eniieJesg of opinion with
MSteAft o“ih b o\r G-"
DISEASP ’.J.- 1 • . 's only ONE principle of
by impeSi"guf. cZ’SSV " , ‘ i ‘ h
tion, and consequent deranYm 'I!?® ‘T ~ld:inlnUi‘
ss sar r,ty,he
flammaiion or demngem?n?p r uu,l;^ha"hS V e h ;;us■.
ed medical men todeo<rn.,J cans
the above simple theory, that he spent 30 ve-trs in
pose a medicine which should itonce nurrfv and
b ; ld Kiw
of teu eof soVh VVr,S ’ as bv tlle continuation
te ol s l han.ed.eme, such humors are
sume a stale of pmrity 8 "^ 16 .^*' 1 ne,-efsaril y as -
Pills qmlnnr r 17 i ana whoever lakes these
that IDr ./ es ihem, will be satisfied
Eh“ r p,c “SfSi td ,'r
r ss^ wi “' | wHb;sfht , Kd
-ire-iM u uicer, or an inward abscess,
to thTo"" lh> ™ many causes, reducible
In miZ effect, namely, impurity of blood,
in many < ases where the dreadful ravages of ul
where,,o«n J a,d base and bine, and
s ivp ]irp . ' iio human means could
save hie have patients hy ,i lfc use of these Pills,
g ° od {lea 1,1 i ‘he devouring dis
fn ron'" g ***" m e m eradicated. &
JionTnTZT ° fl,ie i «f their ofo
be more than four o/'five ' hC "' e | req " irf>t ‘f°
eTer b e ZZ ' ° r T rc P,lh < tf ‘is must, huw
° n,V liig, ‘ ly
experienced. rpeara,!Ces ’ or vvl ‘en great pam is
and Its coi et, ‘ S Plilß preVPnt Scurvy, CosliveneM
f e " “ S uquences. seafaring men, and all travel
in order to g **o°°*' hla >uld not be without them,
tnorderto reson.o on every occasion of illness:
a r ' i fne .° r . c,lTn;! " ; aSccts them not.
office " SUpplyjUst rec ? ived and tor sale at this
D ' US &lVn ' /,a ' ile Genuine Medicine for
*- L ' 2 • .Uine-i'S
Dli - BLACKWELL CELEBRBTED ‘
v „ A\ lACEIO TfNt Ti ltE.
Far the Cure of Venereal Di-orders, Stm.torn Gleet,
Seminal Effimons, Weakness of the Ureter or Bifid
der, Diabetes or Difficulty in making Water.
Price $5 00
rjfIHESE DROP.-iare chiefly composed of vege
table substances: their use and efficacy have
been fuhy proved by hundreds, and may be relied
as perfectly sure and safe. Dr. Blackwell having
repared and used them for many years in his ex-
S Z e P a aC r IC , e “‘Sfiotlandwkh creat sail-faction,
til n er iii success among lus numerous Pa
vih.Mh'„^ r ’ r l ? ckwel , J , ‘he inventor of this truly
confidence e than ne ’| ma ieS n ° ° ,her claim to pubhc
find-ami h’ 1 what experience has so fully justi
fied, and he does not. in the least, hesitate to war
rant them as a safe and certain CERE for the Ve.
I; n w >k ? rders ’ Btul,,) °rr‘ Gleets, Seminal Effn
or n e ? kI|PSS of the Lreter or Bladder, Diabetes
or Difficulty m making Water. “uetes,
aH( } wed h > r the most slulful practitioners in
I >. 1. and surgery, that no distemper incident to
the human body is so difficult to be cured as s u h
born gleets and seminal weaknesses,from whatev";
less f P OCeedln i g: an(i tl,eir consequences are no
extre^ ngeroUS V’*' 1 their cureis d “hcult; since they
weaken and debilitate the generative
powers, render feeble and inactive the whole nert
vous system, frequently occasions hectic heats
pains in the back, or a nervous consumption, vvhilh
if not prevented by some powerful remedy terinin
ate m death itself Such, therefore, ns have tle
I " V° be afflicterl wilh <>ld « r Stubborn gLets
seminal effusions, or any weakness ot the ureter or
bladder, diabetes, or difficulty in makimr w!Lr
would undoubtedly be glad of relief by some ceruin
safe and speedy remedy, which theymay be aSr’
ed with the greatest certainty, they w.ll'receive bv
taking that, balsam,c restorative, and cfficacmu^
medteme, the Ant Acrid Tincture, winch,in h“mb«
less instances has never been known to fail of ruiii "
the most stubborn gleet in a few weeks.viE
confinement, or l.ttle or no trouble to the patton
-1 hese Drops can be taken bv anv . p , en ‘
mg discovered by the rnostintimale acquaintance—
a'pertoct'cure. 18 Se " eral,y f ° ,lnd -*cientTe£a
For sale by BENNET HARRIS, M. D sign cf
the two mortars, Broad street, Augusta, Ceo
Pai«ts 8 Dv a e Stuff h T| had ’ D -" gS ’ Medicin es, Oi>.
ff f , i7 homSOn,an Medicines, Rev
-*•
" are received from the manufacture.-.
direct, embracing almost every variety For tale
on liberal terms at the Crock Ware-bouse of
w. UY, & CO.
Dee. 5 ' M * A^_
' _ r _ - CAJfAL FLOUR”:
1 fteA® r BLS CANAL floj r. ro
Jan 12 115 N. SWTH <• t p
baskets grape chUmpAOsZ
10 do. do pint do.
-April 18 DOKTIC * 1 E