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15V GI’IKU A: THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. FRIDAY, JULY 38, 1837. VCU. XV.—NEW SERIES, AO. 13.
—1. —■ 1 111 I IB Hill
THE CO*STIT« TIO ADIS'! .
' I OFKk i. IN '1 ifl.Vi’OSH STREET
T .ir.l door fr .iiKhe X. W. cora.-r ..l Broaii-Streel.
Sale* of LA.VI) by V.lni.iUtrators. Executors, or Gun
V liians. an required, by law, to bo hold n-i the first Tit
lav in tbo rnoiitli. b-tWH-ii the hours oft«n in the son
iir.o:t a id three m the afternoon, at the Court-house -i,
which tne property is situate. —Notice of these >ae s
must he <ri ven in a public Gazette sixty Days previous
to the day of sale.
Sales <1 NrffJKOKS must lie at public auction, on the first
Tuesday h’ the mouth, between the usual hours of sab ,
at t ie place of public sales in the county where the let
t ts T. staitientarv, or Administration or Guardianship,
may have been trranted, first sivins sixty p»ys notice
thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this State, ami at
the door of the Court-house where such sales are to be
held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be <;iven in
like nmnner, forty days previous to day ol'sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published fur forty bays.
V itiee that application will be madi to the Court ofOrdi
n.ary for leave to sell I.AND, must be published for foi r
months.
Notire fur leave to sell NEG ROES, must be published foi R
months, before any order absolute ran be made by the
Court.
A a Inquiry into the Expediency of Dispensing
with Hunk Agency and Hank p-oper in the.
Fiscal cancel ns of the United Stales —By
Wilma*t M. Gouge.
CHAPTER. 111.
Objections Considered.
Tib" objections which will be made to the plan,
of which an outline is given in the preceding
chapter, will be as various as the passions, prej
udices, and interests of those who wish, in some
way or other, to connect the proper affairs of
Government with the proper affairs of corpora
tions ant! of individuals.
A prominent objection will be, that it will de
prive tile banks, and thereby the customers of
the banks, of the use of the public money To
this, it ought to be a sufficient reply, that there
' is no kind o {'hocus pocus !>y which one and the
same sum of money can, at one and the same
time, serve the purposes of both the Govern
ment and the hanks. The public service will
hr likely to require more money than it will, for
some y ars, i»e easy to raise from customs and
land sales. It will no time enough to consider
what disposition shall in; made of the surplus,
when n surplus actually exis's. It has been
through tile attempt to make the same funds
serve noth the purposes of the pnolie and of cor.
» Iterations, that all the affairs of the country
have been thrown into confusion.
I ■'t here c-ver should he a surplus of public
funds, wc know not what parti -alar merit there
is in 110- hanking and sjieculatiug interests, that
they should lay maim o ils exclusive use. A
perpetual loan of money, without any demand
oi interest lor tiic same, is equivalent oa gilt of
money’. If that perpetual f roe doan of money,
by the Government tQihe hanks and Specula,
tors, gives them a credit which coanlps totians
fer into their own possession the capital ofprodu
cets and honest proprietors, it is (he most objec
tionable application of the public funds that can
he devised.
The maxim of a Republican Government
should be justice to all, favors to none. It
cannot grant favors to some without uoiug injus
tice io others. It should lake no more from the
p op e. in ihc way of taxes, than is absolutely
necessary for public purposes, lift through any '
AHilluvsi-en even’s, it should accumulate to a
surplus, that surplus should be expended on pub.
In-works of a permanent character, within the ,
design of the Constitution, so that the amount ‘
■of necessary taxation in future years may he di- ‘
iniiished.
If any classes of the community deserve the
favor of Government in any country, they arc j
the farmers, mechanics, and other hard-working j
1 men. But the surplus public fund divided am
-0 m them, either in the way of Loan or gift,
w mid amount to so little to each, us to be an- (
worthy of their consideration. Add 'o this that
o-ir fanners, mechanics, and o: he hard-working
in n, want no favors from Gov,-rumen ; all they '
ask is equal handed justice. And as they waul J
no favors for I bemselves, they may .icinand as a
right, hat no favors he granted to the banks and
specula.ors, especially since granting favors io
them will be doing injustice, cither diivc.lv or
J ■» . ” l
indirectly, to the great body ot .lie community.
The average amount of pu die money m the
bi ks did not, for a scries of years preceding
lr 3.>, excci'.l seven million collars. Against a
a | art ot this, warrants were constantly out
st.in ring, so ihat the amount the banks could
us - tbi their proper purposes did not proha'iy
ox -ced five million dollars. Now live millions
of puolic iiiimi y may be quite soft! dent to build |
up a id ionat hank, ora league of s*late hanks,
and in eo ipinelion with alaw making the notes i
01 such auk or banks receivaole lor eus oms I
and lands, give those institutions sueli power I
am l credit, ih.it cert a.n leading s ii-eulatois may, j
turougii tliei operations, real z.- immense for- |
tom -s. But five millions, fair y div-ded among |
ana.ion oi fifteen million , wii. ,e only one ill | .
o; a ,o. a to each. 8u iposing hat amomi to i
1 r ~, , • (
in mat i penmini-n. iy in tin- lit usury the inter- ;
est on it, at «ix per cent, would ot fs3>it),UliO a 1 ,
i year. T.iis. .iv.dt-n among the inn.vunais i hat (
compost- the nation, would ot two cents a-piece. i |
Wheiever there is an abundance of w..a ;n (
( there will ho a portion of it in active use. We
have iiiuc.it excellent land, (the great source of I
wealth.) iying untillen. Wo have houses whien
a e o-,-asionaliy uiiienaiitc i, wharves occasion-
Hi y u loocupied, snips without freight. Such is
the nalural effect oi having ahum ante of all
things. The portion or nunny capital which, un
dr a Bun-T. easury system, would not be cvciy
moment productive would he small when com
pared wn h the portions of other eapnal which
won Id noi be constantly in active employment.
* As long ago as Ithe aggregate wealth of
tlie nation was estimated oy political economists, ,
at ten thousand million of dollars. A hule pock- j
et money is as necessary to nations as to mui
viduals; and five million dollars arc, to a iialion
worth ton thousand millions, as live dollars arc
to a man worth ten thousand dollars.
Supposing, however, five millions 100 large an
amount to be coas.anlly in the Trt-as ry, ii may
be confide ably reduced by subs'it utiug a ware
housing for a debenture system. The money
now pai i in, afterwards to be paid out on account
of draw >acks, would then tic let in tne nanus oi
the me.c.ianis, and the use ofil given to those to
whom it properly belongs. 1 tie interests ot
■commerce call loudly tor an extension oi the
■warehousing system; and the call ought not to
be disrega ued, especially since attention to u
would am in perfecting our fiscal system.
In sober truth, however, the public service will
never, in time of peace, require us to keep so
large an amount on hand as seven millions, or
even five millions, or even three millions. Under
> a Sub-Treasury system, our monthly payments
may be so arranged as to be met by our month
ly receipts; and the balance in all the Sub-Trca
surics of the Union, need seluom exceed one
million dollars.
I; any individual should, after duly consider
mg the subject, still objects to a separation of the
» concerns ot' government from those of corpora
tions, on the ground that this policy would de
prive the “public at large” of the public funds,
he may nut, perhaps, expose himself to the sus
picion of wishing lo apply the public funds to his
own private uses, but he will certainly commit
the most egregious blunder of mistaking the
bankers and speculators for the ‘public at large.’
The next objection that may be brought against
a Sub-Treasury system may be, that it will be
inconvenient to carry on the fiscal concerns of
the United States with gold and silver. This
objection may be disposed of in a few words.
Mr. Raguct states, in one of the numbers of
,
his late Journal of Political Economy, that he
uas fbuu 1 oy experiment, that a clerk can count
.our thousand do. Jars an ho.ir. A cashier of a
oank, to whom we have applied for information,
says, much would depend on the skill of the
clerk, out he should look upon four thousand an
hour as very slow work. Another gentleman,
win, was for some time assis ant in a bank s;iys,
he ■ mold “count out gold as fast as he could shell
corn.”
A. the Sub-Treasury at New-Yoik, where
the greatest amount ot revenue would be paid
in, the receipts would probably lie between thir
ty thousand ana forty thousand dollars a day,
on an average. Supposing the sum to be paid
in half eagles, the receiving clerk, even if he
should count but four thousand an hour, would
be employed but two hours a day. In limes of
the greatest stress of business, the receipis
would hardly exceed one hundred thousand
dollars a day. Then he would be employed
five hours.
Half eagles are here taken as the basis of the
estimate, because there is no doubt that, under
the present mint vaiuaion, considerable part of
the revenue would oc paid in gold. If silver
should be used to any great extent, the labor of
counting would be increased. 'Then six hours
a day of the c.crk’s time would be occupied in
counting the revenue at New York.
The inconvenience lo the receivers of the re
venue would certainly not be very great; and to
payers, it would lie very trifling indeed—for it
would be divided among many. Neither payers
nor receivers need, if they choose, undergo the
labor of counting large sums. Coins, (o be a
legal tender, must be of a certain weight and
fineness. The value of any given mass of coins
can readily tie ascertained by a hydrostatic bal
anee. Tims tbe operation of counting, which
would require hours, may be superseded by that
of weighing, vvaieli would occupy only minuses.
In ad jition to i Ii is, it should oe considered that
the drafts which ihe Treasurer of the United
States would issue on ail the Sub-Treasuries pul
together, would, in each year, equal, or nearly
equal, the amount to be paid in by public deotors.
Those having claims on any Sub-Treasuries,
might transfer their drafts to those having pay
ments lo make; and in this way large amounts
might be liquidated.
The carting of silver from the banks to the
laud offices, an i back again from the land offi
ces to tiie banks, has excited much ridicule. Un
der a Suo-Treasury system, this'carting and re
cart ing would be unnecessary. Any person who
wished to purchase a tract of public land, might
deposit bis silver or gold in the nearest Sub-Trca. !
sury. receive a certificate lor the same, aim pay I
in ins certificate tti any land office whore ho
might chouse lo make a purchase.
I iius tin- objection drawn from the ineonveni.
cnee of making payments to the Government in |
goi i and silver, vanishes on a close cxainiua ion. i
A third objection will proba ly be, that U will I
be impossible, so long as the banks suspend spe
cie payments, for dcmoi-s lo Government to pay I
the amount oi their duly bonds m gold and sil
ver. In support of tins objection it will be ur
ged that a country cannot, at the same time,
have two circulating mediums of the same nu
mcrical denominations, and yet so totally dis
tinct in their na'nie as specie and paper. The
m--uiam of tbe less value, it will be added, will
drive the mcdium-of the greater value out of ’
use.
la reply lo this, it may be ur-red, that thmm-h j
I• c ' , » o 1
tne tree i--. moot paper money, by name-, cify go. .
veriiincnis, and private dealers, will certainly
drive specie out of general circulation, it wifi I
not, unless the Constitution of the United States ;
be violated, drive it ail out of the country. Gold ;
and silver, w lethcrin the form of bullion or coin, ;
are merchandise. They always have beeir mer- I
chan lise, and always will be. Specie is only j
merchandise of a peculiar cha aeicr. T .is is
the merchandise which tbp Government has a
lawful claim to receive, and the merchandise j
which the merchants have entered into solemn '
stipulations to give. They can obtain it from
two soureis. They can exchange the me
c'.iandisc which they have in their s ores, to* the
gold and silver which individuals have, in the i
p esciil mo uoai of pa lie. very p u .entiy stored j
away in their chests and drawers.; or they may
send their cotton and oilier commodities to ior- I
eign conn .i-ies. and therewith purchase goi . and 1
silver. As foreign coins are a legal lender *or j
cus o.ns, they nee i not send such as they import I
to the .Mint io make them avada.de in toe pay- :
incut of dents to the Government.
Bui it is not necessary that an additional do!- I
lar’s worth of the precious me als should beim- j
ported lo enable the luerciiau-s to pay what they
owe lo the Government. According io the es
timate of some of our leading statesmen, Ihc
wholes no,ml of gold an 1 silver coin in the coun
try is not lr,ss than eighty million dollars. But '
a small portion of this will be requisite to "meet •
the do man sos the Treasury ; for what the Go- i
verumejil re -elves one . ay, i will pay out the J
next. I ' this way, even though ail file Citato I
L -gislalurcs shall support the banks in the sus ;
pcnsl m o ' si ecife payments, ibsre will be a cir
eiihiii-m of spe de in h. country, though a very
limited one, v z: a circulation from the public
debtors to the Government, from the Govern
ment to those having just claims upon it, an 1
from the latter to those with whom they" have
dealings, w icnce it wii I fl i 1 its Way back to hose
having my.nc.its to m tke to Government. Tans
the circle will be completed; and as I lie sane;
pieces of coin may be repeatedly paid into the '
Treasury and pai i out again, the codec ion of i
a revenue of twen y millions may not require j
the use of more than five millions, perhaps not i
mon- than two million- of metallic money.
W hen the Bank of Eug'aud suspen led specie 1
payments from 1797 to 18:21, the Government
sanctioned he measure. Yet there never was a
time in which gold ami silver money could not
lie purchased in England, with either bank notes
or merchandise.
When the Atneriran banks suspended specie
‘payments in 1814, the Genera! Government con- 1
nived at their proceedings, and the people, from
patriotic motives, endured ilie inconveuienee |
without much murmuring. Yet, during that, pc- 1
riod, specie could he procured by all who were!
wi ling to pay a fair price for it. Now the Go- j
neral Government cannot possibly receive in- ,
convertible paper, and though the commercial j
classes in large towns may sustain the banks in :
their present conduct, they will not find their !
country brethren, the farmers, heartily co-ope
rating with them in this policy.
There is too much reason to fear that tbe
greater number of the State Legislatures will
san -lion the suspension of specie payments, and
that the city governments will increase the mass
of paper money by issuing tickets for small a- 1
mounts. Tle tendemlency of these measures i
will he, in the first place, to cause specie to be
hoarded; and, in the second, to drive it out of:
the country. Yet this tendency will, in some
degree, be counteracted hv the genera! feeling I
of the farmers in favor of metallic money, and !
by the inflexible integrity of the General Govern,
men! in refusing to sanction the deep-lai-1 project
for the depreciation of the currency. Through
the combined action of the agricultural interest
and of the General Government, if may be hoped
that a larger amount of specie will be retained
in the country than was in it during the time
of the former suspension, and thus that it may
be more easily procured by those to whom it is
indispensable.
Whatever measures the State Governments
may adopt to sustain the credit of their bank
rupt banks, they cannot be more severe than
those which they formerly adopted to sustain tbe
credit of their own paper money and of conti
nental money, during the revolutionary war.
In vain did they pass laws, visiting with the
severest penalties those dealers who made a dif
ference between the paper and the specie price
of their goods. The laws could not be enforced
There were two prices for every thing—a pape:
i price and a specie price. And for two or tbret
y ars near the close of the war, specie was more
abundant in .he country than it everwas before.
How many of the scenes of the old paper mo
ney times are to be acted over again in these
moiern days, Wc shall not venture to preoiet.—
But one thing is certain; let the Slate govern
ments do what they will to sustain the broken
- banks, and kt the city governments increase the
i mass of paper money by issues of small notes,
they will not. both together, be aide so effectual
, !y lo drive specie out of the country, as not te
1 leave enough to serve the fiscal purposes of the
General Government; and this is the only point
oi view in which it is here necessary toconsidei
tlie subject.
: But it will p.obably be urged that, “although
the Government might dispense with bank agen.
cy, stiil it ought not to do so, because it will be
only through ihe employment of bank agency in
some form or other, that it can prevail on tbe
banks generally to resume specie payments, and
that to effect so desirable an object not only the
capital of t lie Government should be employed,
but its credit should be strained t > its utmost
extent.”
In tills argument the friends of tlie U. States
Bank, and of the deposite hanks, will probably
unite, however they may differ on other points.
It opens a wide field of inquiry, and nothing
that can be said will possibly convince the bank
ing and speculating intcres's that their argument
is uusouri !, and for this plain reason, viz ; it is
their interest that the concerns of Government
shall, in some way or other, be mixed up with
the co-ic rns of corporation < and of speculators.
It may. howeve be briefly remarked :
First. That the banks are institution's incor
porated by the States-, and it is t lie duty of the
Government and people of each State to bring
the instirutiors ofthat State Into order.
Secondly. That from the result of the effort to
put down the U died Slates Bank, by the agen
cy of the deposit hanks, banks do not appear to
be the best instruments in the world for bringing
one another into order.
Thirdly. Thai til! the United Stales Bank
shad repay to Government the eight or nine
millions for which it stands indebted, and till the
State hanks shall repay the thirty millions of
public money they have received, neither the
United S ales Bank nor the S afe banks can be
regarded as entitled to further favors from Gov
ernment in the way ofeitber capital or credit.—
The forty millions which tbe banks now owe to
j Government, is so much taken out of the ponk
-1 ets of the tax-payers. Would you make that
forty mil ions eighty, or would you make it otic
hundred an 1 twenty ?
Fourthly. That the ejjlcient cause of the rc
| sumptipn of specie payments in 1817, was not
j the Bank of the United States, but the resolution
I of Congress directing nothing but specie, and
t!;e notes of spccie-uaying I auks to be received
I by collectors of public money. Tue Bank of
tiie Uni:.ed States was a mere instrument for
carrying tills resolution into effect, and an ex
ceedingly clumsy and ill-worked instrument,
which, by the mode of its operation, did more
evil in 1819 than it did good in 1817 The re
sum >1 ioii of specie payments could have b< e i
cffu'Mp.-l better without it than with it.
Fif-hly. That it is not expedient for tlie Urti
| to-; States Government to grapple with seven of
j eight Itmd o l paper money institutions, each
| wielding a gigantic power. We may think our.
selves happy if it escapes unscathed from their
i grasp. Creating a new National Bank, or a
nevv league of S ate banks to contend with the
“great mo ster” and the troop of “little mon
i s-ers,” will only be creating now enemies as
1 much to be dreaded as those which now exist.
Sixthly. That the time in which Ihe banks in
different parts of the country will be able to re
sume specie payments, without pressing too hea
vily on their customers, wi:i diff r according to
circumstances. Any direct, general action on
t umi might do harm. Ti e negative act on o
having nothing loro with them is ail that is ex
pedient- in the United States Government, at this
; mom nt, to a ,0,,t. L pub ic opinion and the
| State L gis.a un-s < o the rest.
Arguments of this kind might be multiplied
1 greatly, an., if no suitable answer could bo found
* to them, it would tiro be urged that, “ inasmuch
j as. the G.-m ra! Government is itself bank upt, a
i bank o. some kind is absolutely necessary to rc
| establish its own-credit.” But. this is not iieces.
| sary. Tbe Government’s credit is not gone. It
1 is as sound as ever, and -will carry it safely
j th ougit the present crisis, unless the bankers and
speculators should again get it into their clutch,
es.
To reply to other objections, byway of anti,
cipaiion, would be only to -ask tbe ingenui y of
! the friends of paper-money in inventing in w
ones. Some will object io tlie details of the
I method proposed in this publication for carrying
| on tin- fiscal concerns of the Union. No doubt
I i.lu-v conl.i be monfied wi h great, advantage.—
; Tits single point of importance is to separate the
proper concerns of Government from the proper
concerns nf indiv duals and •/corporations. Let
tins once uc done, and a sound fiscal system can
not rail io be a iop'ed
If we have not succeeded to the perfect satis,
fact.on of i very reader, in replying io a!! the ob
jections that may. be urged against a Sub-Trea
sury system, we would respectfully ask him if
tiie advocates of other systems have oeen more
1 successful? There are only three modes of con
; du ling our fiscal concerns, namely : through an
| insatution incorporated by Congress, through
| institutions incorporated by the States, or by the
j Government’s, and, consequently, the people’s
j own officers.
For the true character of the United States
Bank, or National Bank system, see the speeches
of tbe members of Congress, and the newspapers
friendly to the late administration,
i For ihe true character of the deposite bank, or
State dank system, see the speeches of tlie mem
| bers oi Congress and the newspapers friendly to
the opposition.
For confirmation of the truth of many of the
! declarations of both parties, behold the present
| condition of the country —a condition into which
I it has been brought jty the joint operations of the
United States Bank and of the Sia’e banks.
University of Georgia. ?
Athens, March 23, 1537. )
4Tthe Commencement, the Ist week in August
next, the Trustees of this Institution will elect
h Professor of Moral Philosophy and Belles Lettres,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Prof
Pressley—salary 81600 per annum. Applicants
may address the President or Secretary of the
University. ASBURV HULL, Secretary.
t March 30 tarn 6 179
liamour-i Deputy (
April 13, H 37. $
TV’OTirE is given, that payment, of freight for
1% .Merchandize by the Rail Road will be requi
j red a. the Depository on delivery of the Goods.
All Goods not taken from the Depot, within
! twenty four hours after notice of arrivaland delive
ry i j given, will be sent to a public store, at the own
er or consignees espences.
April 19 154 A. R. HAIG, Agent.
Post Office Department, ?
13lh May, 1337. S
SIR —You will, until further orders, retain the
proceeds of your office in your hands in spe
cie, to meet the Drafts of ibis Department.
1 am respec-tfu.lv vour ob’t serv’t.
AMOS KENDALL
E. B. Glascock, Esq.. Postmaster at Augusta.
Post Office Augusta. ?
May 20th. 1837. ' S
IN order to comply with the above requisition of
ihe Postmaster General, specie will be required
hereafter for all postage due at this office.
May 20 210 E. B. GLASCOCK, P. M.
LIME! LIME! LIME!
CASKS fresh Thomaston LIME foi
i OW sale by G. H. METCALF
teas j* ■tetatMiwii»-.u-:. , .Tti»gwiww;.,t«^iJt
J SUPPLEMENT TO THE GLOBE.
" PROSPECTUS FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL
GLOBE AND \PPENDIX.
ENSIBLE of the deep interest which must ht
c felt throughout the 1 mon in the proceeding.
-• of a new Congress, convoked by the new admin
J- tralion, to meet the extraordinary emergencies
ic w hich have arisen since the close of General Jack
sons terms of service, the undersigned have already
u made preparations to furnish their annual report in
the form of a Congressional Globe. As these
11 successive publications comprise a full and faithful
e record of all that is done in Gongress—sketcues o
N the attendant discussions, with an Appendix con
-- Mining ibe finished speeches prepared by the mein
-0 bers themselves—they are suited not only to gratify
e the curiosity of the hour, to inform the distant con
,t stituency of the part performed by their immediate
| representatives, and of the result of the labors ol
:l ah: but, wo doubt not, they will be found perma
nently useful as the most authentic, complete, and
b convenient parliamentary record ofoor bines. This
i- undertaking having, with these views, beenlibera!-
e ly patronized by the public, it is onr purpose to
,j justify this early and continued favor, by increasing
~ the strength of our corps of Reporters at the next
, fall ami w inter Sessions. The Fall Session will be
1 looked to by the rountry to settle all that has been
c unsettled by the overthrow ofthe system ofDepo
h ■ sites as established by Congress—the overthrow of
;t [ the currency as established by the Constitution—
and tlie overthrow of tlie sysiem of revenue, both
s as a means of adequate supply for present demands,
i the maintenance ol manufactures, and the re<oila
' ! tion of commerce. Every thing of pecuniary in
’• j terest to the Government and the nation win be
% I involved in the discussion* of the next Congress;
- and it was because tiie President would not have
t those all-important subjects left to Executive dis
s j cretion a moment boyond the time when a full
Congress could be summoned, that the September
Ij ' session was convoked. The machinery of govern
‘ j inent, even when thrown out of geer. must conti
’• j nue to work: but when so disordered,its movement
] maybe driven in a wrong direction. 'l'fie Rcp
- | resentatives of the people are alone competent to
c j set all to rights. No Democratic Chief Magistrate
- | would continue, in tiie condition of tilings at present
3 existing, to substitute Executive expedients for
I clearly defined law springing from tiie public will.
| TERMS.
• j For the Congressional Globe, during tlie first two
3 sessions of the 25th Congress. §2 00
I For the ippendix lo the Congressional Globe,
during die first two sessions of the 351 h
- Congress* §-> qo
, Any person sending us the money for five copies
, of either of tke above publications, will be entitled
- to a copy
‘ Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
3 p - ft at our risk. 'The notes of any incorporated
3 Bank in the Lnited States, which did not suspend
. specie payments before the Ist of May, 1337," will
_ he received. But when subscribers can procure
, the notes of Banks in the Northern and .Middle
States,they will please send them.
• To insure all the numbers, the money must be
1 here by the first Monday in September next.
5 The Congressional Globe wifi be sent to those
papers that copy this Prospectus, if our addition
shall be directed to it by a mark with a pen. Our
t Exchange I.ist is so large that we would not üb
j serve it, probably, unless this lie done.
iQ“ No attention will be jnid to any order, unless
the money accompany it, or unless s.mie responsible
person, known to us to be so, shall agree to pay it
‘ before the session expires. BLAIR & RIVES.
" VS ash ngton City, Ju <e 24, 1837.
. ini’ ynbscriprioas received at the office of the
Constitutionalist. July 14
AJiaEN Tfilifi 4it
rip HE publication of this Journal will bs resu
i S- nißii by the Subscribers as soon as the ne
cessary arrange, ents shall have been made.—
Tho-e person-, who formerly subscribed to the
’ TELEGRAPH, are informed that it will "still con
tinue to be sent to them* under the fond hope that
1 as no effort ior expense wii Ihe spared on Die part
• of the present proprietors to render it worthy that
patronage which they may be pleased lo bestow
upon it, they will stiil continue that support
, heretofore so liberal y afforded .t. Those persons
who are not subscribers and may feel d.sposed to
become so, are informed that they can do so by
’ leaving their names and place ot' residence with tlie
Assistant Post .Master, or with the subscribers at
Col. Marsh’s Hotel, those who live at a distance
vx here there is no Agent, are requested lo address
the under tuned (Post Paid.) at Aiken.
, ' BENJ. F. DOUGIN & CO.
June 30 4
GREAT UJ ‘-iff /■- E u •; •
OSBORXK'S PUILOT UCON OH THE FE
MALE'S Fill EX D.
’ rjTUIIS Medicine in purely- of a vegetable, origin,
' .y_ and is designed to obviate all the sympathetic
diseases attendant on, or such as immediately foi
! low, a state of pregnancy. It is also a certain ra
I lief in painful periodical visitations. It soothes and
i tranquitizes the mind and disposes to rest. Its
t strengthening, correcting, invigorating , salutai y
powers in removing the above class of ailments, are
se extraordinary and mtgical, that full one half the
’ curse, entailed upon_tbe human race is not fejt by
those who make use of this medicine, as directed
’ in the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. It
1 contains a particular account of its properties and
. uses, with copious directions and recommenda
tions by Physicians, Mid wives, and intelligent Fe
males who have used it, and A now its advantages
ft Pamphlets are to be bad grails, at the Drug Ntoret.
where the Medicine is for sale.
To bo had wholesale and retail, of (laviland, Ris
ley* & Co. and Nelson Carter, Vugusra. Thos M.
r Turner, Savannah; Mm. G. Powell, .'.lilledgevilie,
[ T. H. do W. S. Ellis, Macon, and C. .VI. Cooper. Da
rien. 137 h. 9
: ~ THOMSON! AN
BOTANIC ,?IE MBiVE STORE,
t No. 231, opposite Ike U. S. Hotel, Frond-street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE subscriber thankful for i he encouragement
heretofore awarded to his establishment,
most respectfully acquaints his fr-ends, former pa
trons and the public generally, that he has removed
’ to the above sta.*d where lie is now receiving and
‘ opening a large and extensive - ssortment. of Thotn
; sonian .Medicines, warranted fresh anti genuine,
. which will be disposed of or as good terms as can
! be procured any where in tlie south. A supply will
, be kept constantly on hand
Also, Dr. Thomson’s New Guide to Health, Dr.
Robinson's Lectures, Ist, 2d and 3d volumes
5 Thomsonian Recorder, Medical Discussions, and
Dr. Hensey’s Woman’s Cunadential Friend, and
? all otiier works which the subscriber may think
s beneficial to the Thomsonian friends will be kept
5 as soon as they can be procured.
Chronic cases, such as have been given over as
r incurable by the mineral practice will be attended
if brought to the city.
Those who may wish the Botanic practice may
3 be assured that minerals will neither be found in
our practice nor in our store.
3 May 4 205 31. GRIFFITH^
t TRITPE’S CONCENTRATED SAitsA
i BARILLA,
3 |OOR the cure of Scrofuli. Mercurial, Syphilitic,
_ol and other diseases, waich depend upon Scro
m fulous Habit of Body, is prepared by a new process.
without benling, and is warranted to contain, in a
concentrated form, ihe active principles of the root,
obtained from the most approved species of smiiax.
* Its efficacy has been repeatedly tested in private
1 practice in the successful treatment of the worst
*? : forms of the diseases, for tbe cure of which Sarsa
‘ j parilla is recommended, after other preparations ol
s : that medicine, the Panacea, Ac., had'been used
e without effect. A number ts cases of extensive ul
cerations, and affections ofthe bones, in simple
Scrofula, and in .Mercurial and Syphilitic diseases,
have been permanently cured by its use in three
months, without any other treatment, except t:;e
r most simple applications to ;he parts diseased. A
i- trial of two or three bottles, in sim-lar cases, vv 1
prove the efficacy and impon anee of the preparation
n It has been “bund particularly useful after calo
.. rael. where that medicine has been given too freely
[. in scrofulous habits, or in tke cure of a certain dis
ease. It is admirably calcdated,- in such cases, to
remove all disease from the body, and restore tke
usual vigour of the constitution: anti may be laker
1 with safety and advantage when the system is mer
i canalized. The use of oneur two bottles, on ordi
e nary occasions of the kind, will prove an effectual
'• security against secondary diseases: and, in recent
cases, will effect a perfect cure, after three or foui
doses of calomel, of five or eight grains each, nigh'
and morning, have been taken, folio w ed by salts, an
the usual local treatment.
For sale Wholesale and Reiai!, by
; THOMAS I. WRAY, Agent,
i August 19 13
if I
d SEGARS AND BUTTER.
. 40,000 SPANiSH SE '
10 Kegs Goshen Butler,
ir Just received and for sal* bv
Feb. 18 145 JOHN COSKERY.
—M— —PM——B 'f* ——I—
THE FLORIDA LINE
L From Augusta, Ga to Mobile, Ala. and N. Or lean
GT. ,-,v:
IMPROVED AND EXPEDITED.
. I n rough to Mobile in four days end t to nty hours,
and New Orleans rn five and a half days.
K tj EAVES Augusta per Ahorse Post Coaches,
[, * 4 every otherday immediately after the arrival
f of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C., say
q at 8 o'clock P. M. via Louisville, Snvdt rsviUe, Haw
kinsville, Pviderton, and Br linorijge, Ga., Brotcns
imtle, and Mariana, to La Grange, Florida,, thence
per Steam Boats to Pensacola, and thence per the
' splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile.
’ An arrangement having been made with the
e steamers plying between Mobile and New Orleans
j- whereby the passengers by the Florida Line wish
ing to prodeed to New Orleans, Ac. will, in Mobile
j Bay be transferred from the Champion, to the Nev
Orleans, steamers on their way to that city, thus
j ihe New Orloaus traveller is enabled to reach said
3 city by tbe Florida Line from two to three days
T earlier than by any other route.
- The roads are superior and the teams unsurpass
„ ed, the steam boats ,i,e best for the service, and the
■ navigation presents more than be found upon any
steam boat route in the southern region,
j- The Proprietors offering io tiie public, speed and
accommodation, so rpuch beyond that of any other
rente between the North and South; iiope that the
same will be an-inducement for liberal patronage,
’ whereby they will be remunerated for the heavy
expense which it has cost to thus build it up.
j They would take the liberty to recommend the
route to all who travel in private conveyances as
' as the roads are of such a nature as to enable them
to travel many miles further in a day, with less
T fatigue, than over any other natural roads in our
country, independent of the expedition per the
r Steam boats from Lo Grange through the heatiful
San'a Rosa Sound, and the Champion to Mobile.
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.,
1 l instead of the roundabout road by Chattahoochee,
; I Florida, and a road from Cow Ford, 4 miles above
j ! Cedar Ulull'to La Grange, whereby the navigation
1 1 »f tbe Chattahoochee river and its consequent de
• ] tenrion are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
I above 40 miles and improving the facilities more
’ i than one day.
’ Passengers for St Joseph and Apalachicola wii
take steam boats at Brownsville, on Chattahoochee
river
A branch line of four horse Coaches leaves
J Bainbridge every other day via Quincy to Talia
-1 liassee. V. RIPLEY, Agent.
May 1
i PENSACOLA
I FOII MOBILE AND NLVv ORLEANS.
1 Fare reduced to six dollars.
; The low pressure coppered and cop
s per fastened steamboat ( /tampion,ply
-JSr, 11ig as a packet in regular connection
; with the Florida Line, will leave Fensocola imme
diately after the arival of the steamboat from La
> Grange for Mobile,and in accordance withthe afore
i 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
i rate order, ar.d renders as much general satisfac
: lionas she used to upon the Hudson and Potomac
rivers. E. 3D HR AY, .Master.
SCHEDULE.
i Leaves Augusta, at 8 o’clock P. 31. and arrive at
Hawkins'file by 6 o’clock \. ii. the 2d morning.
Leave Ilavvkinsvilie at? o’clock same morning,
. and arrive at Bainbridge by I o'clock F. M. the next
day.
Leave Bainbridge at 2 o'clock P. 31. same day
. and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o'clock P. .Vi. next
’ day.
t Leave La Grange at 5 o'clock same day and
j arrive at Mobile by 4 o’clock P. M. next day, or at
. New > .’rieiins by 8 o’clock A. M. next morning.
May 6 ly 205
t The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer, Rich
s monJ : Courier an I Enquirer, 'ew 3 ork ; Repub
j bean, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia: and
Courier, Charleston ; will stop all previous adver
. t.isements of this line, and insert the above, provid
t ed they will do so for one year for fori y dollars.
ip i*A .ft D 1 Giv x a’, to •
s
I■ l . ■ ■
w.. ■ vw* gjj| rg^ri W
i PARSONS, offers for sale, 20 superior
s M.id.3 Piano Fortes, comprising ihe best asson
ment ever exhibited in ibis place. Purchasers from
3 abroad will do well to look at this stock before go
- ing to oilier markets.
These Pianos are manufactured by J. Chickering
1 & Co. of Boston, and SfoJurt, Worcester <L Dun
t ham. New York.
j Also, on hand, a heavy stock of Furniture, Chairs,
. Ac. 131 Feb. 27
TO PHYSICIANS. .11EilCilANTS AND
r PLANTERS.
t'-- Drugs, Medicines, Dae Stufs,
vS'-.-rJ Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Patent
h-r-4 rd-d :i,t■ ’'erfiime-rn. Putters Mu
, '-hff -J leriah, itfc. yc.
rsiHE subscribers having recently purchased the
Ii Drug Store-ofthe late J VMES .M.CAR’TER,
respectfully inform the public, their friends and the
late patrorls of the establishment, that they wii! con
tinue the DRUG B J-S.N ES S ct tiie same stand. No.
232 Broad street)—where they are now and will he
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
I obtained in any Southron Market. They warrant
their articles Jresh and genuine.
Dr. N. B. CLOUD.
’ DAVID E. BOTH WELL,
j Nov. S wtf 56
JOHN BASCOMBE.
•rtrea This Celebrated Racer will make
s his first season at the HAMPTON
i 'ft " COURSE, near Augusta, Ga., under
1 ftvß the direction of Mr. Freeman \vft
t i J f) h Lacy, and be let to Mares, the ensu
t j n g season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25rli of December next, with
s One Dollar to the Groom; the season to commence
1 the 15th ->f February,and end the 15th of July nest.
It is requested that persons sending mares, will send
r a note for the season, and the pedigree of the mare,
t John Bascorabe never having covered, his pow
ers as a foal-yelter 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 horse,and will be wed fed at fifty
cents pier day. Black servants-, sent with' mares.
;l ’ fed gratis. Every care ami attention will be taken
to guard against accidents or escapes, but no liabi
lity will he incurred for cither. A report having
p gained circulation that Has* ombe would not cover,
t I take this method to contradict it, as so far he lias
. not refused.
j- PEDIGREE. —John Bascombeis a'ight ches
q ntrt, fiiteen and a half hands high, fine bone and mus
cle, with very superior limbs and action, f :; years
e old the ensuing spring: he was got by the celebrated
i racehorse old Benrand,his dam was got by Facoiet,
g and he by imported Citizen; his grand data by im
e ported Buzzard : his great grand dam by Wade
Hampton's Paragon, and"he by imported Flimnap;
j his lam by Harwell's Traveller, his grand darn Ca
, milla, by old Fearnought out of Calisia imported by
j Col. Bird: Harwell's Traveller was by Morton’s
v Traveller, out of (Job Bird’s Calista. Bascombe’s
ft great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great
0 great great grand dam was old -Slarar-rkin, who was
e got by imported Wtldair out of the imported Cub
n Mare. Bascombe’s performances on the Turf are
.. of so recent date, and so well known in the United
j. States, 1 deem it unnecessary to trouble the public
j with a detail of them h -re. and will barely remark
j that he has never been beaten since ha has been in
r my stable.
~ SCrThe pedigree previously nublished was from
memory—the above is a certified copy from the
breeders of h.s dam and grand dam.
JOHN CROWELL.
£cCr All papers ordered to copy the previous ad
vertisement, will please eorrect the Pedigree _by
the above. 5m 157 3larch i7
CAKE MOULDS.
JUST received, an assortment of Earthen CAKE
MOULDS, said to be superior to any thing
used, for Baking Cake. 3- G. DUNLAP.
March 2T H 6
READY MAINE: r7,OTI7£NG.
THE Subscribers having purchased the entire
STOCK OF CLOTiiiftCAo, of .Mr. I)’Ly
on Thorp, at the old and long known cstabiisbmen'
sign ol the Bronze Eagle. No. 2 1 Broad-st.. iiec
leave to inform their friends and tiie public in gene
1 ral, that they have on hand and are constantly re
ceiving fi orn their own manufactory at the north, a
’ large and extensive assortment ofVx inter,Sprnur and
Summer CLOTHING, Hats, ( aps, Pools, times.
Gloves, Stocks, Collars, Ac. Ac. of every descrip
tion,suitable icr Gcmh men's wear,which they offer
for sale at wholesale or ret;: I, on reasonable terms,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ :
Gentlemen s superfine Bik. Blue and Brown Frock
Coats
r* o - fio. London Smoke, Olive and
; Adelaide Frock Coats
Do. do. 3r:;;berrv, Claret and Invisi
ble Green Frock Coats
Youth’s superfine Green, Brown, Bine and Oxford
Dress Coats and Round Jackets
Do. superfine Green, Brown, Blue and Oxford
Pantaloons and Vests
Gentlemen's superfine -Silver Milt, Olive, Crown,
Black and Blue Dress Goats
Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as
sorted Dress Coats
Do. superfine fancy- Plaid, Blue, Crown, Drab
and Green t as si me re Pantaloons
Do. superfine Btrip d.Jtibb d,assorted patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
\ outh’s superfine Flue, Clack, Green and Olive
Cassimere I’ariia'oans
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed
Cloth Pantaloons'
Gentlemen s superfine I *rab, Olive, Brown and Salt
Mix! Overfoats
Do. common Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt ?uist
Over Coats
Do. Green, White and Red Blanket Over Coats
Ladies’ superfine Grdon, Crown and Black plain and
fig'd t ircassiari (:looks
Do. superfine-Green, Brown and Black plain-and
fig’d-Cnmblet Cloaks
Do superfine Green, Brow n and Clack plain and
fig’d Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen's superfine Scotch Plaid, Gamble t, plain
and fig'd Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Black, Line anJ Brown Cloth
( loakg
Do. 3> ifite Linen. Grass Linen. Bomlmsin,
Gingnam, Hrqcheile, Circassian and Konen
Cassimere Frock and Dress t eats, and
Round a bouts
Do. Herringbone, Wbite. I.men, Black Demon*
sui. Honey Comb, Circassian, -.ntd color’d
Bombas in Fant-.iloons
Do. superiine Black and F;g'd f ilk and Satin
3 ests
Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth and
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine VV hire and "uffMarseSles Vests
Do. snperfin • I ancy iig d »V cited Strip'd Jiar
scillcs Vests
Youth’s superfine Whjto, Color'd, Dark and Light,
Fancy and Flower’d Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, F ile, Nutria'and fine
Dr .b Hats
Youth's and Gentlemen’s fine Palm Leaf and Leg
horn Hats
Gentlemen's superfine Seal Skin, Sew’d and Pegg’d
Boots, Pumps and Shoes
Do. superfine iil.-u-k and t 'olored Bombasin.
C ircassian and Broehelie F rock Coats
Do. super Gingham, Whire and Brown Linen
and Grass Linen Frock Coats
Do. super Gingham, Vv bite and Brown Linen
and Grass Dress and Round Jackets
Do. super Kentucky Jean, Frock ar.d Dress
Coats and Pantaloons
Do. superfine ifinck Satin, Black Bombasin
ami Mode Stocks
Do. superfine Black Mode, Fancy Bombasin
Stocks with bows
Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, Black Safin Bo oms, Whits Linen
Bosoms, Up. with Ruffles,"Hesicrv, Linen
* Shirts, French Muslin do,, Gingham do.
superfine 11. S. Gloves, Cfctton and * bread
Gloves, Shift Umbrellas (Ivory handles,)
* otloa do. blast: - otaspenders, Black Iml
ian Cravats, White and ( olored Linen
Cambric, Red and 3 c-llovv Band.ina, and
’1 willed Spiialfleld silk Handkerchiefs, ike
<C.c. &c.
Also, a Urge assortment of Negro Clothing, sati
net and Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and
Coatees, Frock Coats,Brown Bleached and Check’d
Shirts, M c. Ac. CLARKE & HOLLAND.
March 20. 169
WISE- f. Ay AY, Aftjer.t,
Next door above Messrs. Turpin $ If Antignac
Drug Store, Augusta, Georgia,
LOT AS just received from New Vftirit. Phi’adcl
J.t.’J. phia and Baltimore, the following DRV
- ■ sr-sabi® tc ir-e > . r :■ • - 11; >■ Ur .L ■
• together with aJaFpfe stock selected at the Non
last sass, allow prices, and which will all be ,|li
• for a very small advance on the cost for cash, viz .-
land i -*3 F unit turn Li.t’l I ), very fine
6—J Lair Cord and Tape, s;f;pe Garment do.
6-4 Damask Curtain Muslins
Do. Scarlet Ctliin, very rich
4-1 and -6-4 Catnb ic, flail and Jackr.net Muslins
6-4 super super Nansook (•„,
English surer t bread Larc, Edgings and ißsertii:**.*-
a large assortment of Patterns‘.and qualities.
Inserting and Scolloped Trimmingi:,on thin Cambric
Muslins
Black and Colored 11. Skin, Silk ar.d Cotton Gloves
White and colored Cotton Hose, of all sizes aud
qualities
Ladies While and P.l'h Engli- h Silk Hose, Lin
hroidered very richly
\ Hair Curls and Rolls, assorted colors
Mohair Ca;is of all igilors
Super Puff Corded Skirts, aiid a large assortmen 1
of other qualities
Plaid,-Checked raid Striped Muslins
White Damask, do new style do
- Muslin De Lews and Chally, all patterns very rich
Plain and Plaid Crape De Lean
Red and Buff Bengal Stripes
Rich new style French Calicoes, large and small
patterns
Rich, large and small patterns French ce’ored
Muslins
5-4 Black Italion Lustring Silk,
Vent rich Lustre single width do. do.
Black and Blue-black Poult De Sole
Rich Damaskgg’d Satins and fig'd Silks
A large assortment of Rich Cold Poult Le SoieSiV.s
Black and White Pink and Blue Satins
4-1 and 6-4 superior Bed Ticking
4-4 Real Linen do do
<-l and 1-4 Irish Linens of very superior quality all
Manufactured of fine flax
6-4 and i2 —1 Irish and Scotch Linen Sheetings
4-4 and 3-4 Birds Eye Diaper
8-4,9-4 urtd 10—4 Daraa.sk Table Diaper, very Rich
Patterns
4-4 Premium Long Cloth Cotton Shirtings
4—l English cold end Long Cloth Shn-Lings, made o
long staple cotton
6-4 Bleached and Brown Colton Sheetir.-s
4—4, 7—B and .I—4 do do do S.nrtis.gs, ai! prices
Apron Checks, a variety of patterns arid qualities
Striped and Plaid Homespuns
Common Calicoes, all prices
Rich and Splendid Dark and Light Chintzes'
Sma.i dotted and sprig d do. for childrens wear
Scarlet Turkey Calico
Rich lt?-4 and 12-1 Chintz Bed Spreads, a very
superior article
Rtcn Light and dark Furniture Calicos, new pattern
; Common -do do do do all prices
Colton Fringes and Bindings
Red super Whits Welch Flannels, some extra fin
Warranted not In shrink in teaching
Red and WI trie do. all prices
Kentucky Jeans, some very fine
Mixt Satinets, of all qualities
Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Broad Citohs, very
Cheap
i 6—4 Merino Cloths and Cro Do Napie Merino
f,_4 flo Circassians, aii colors and pri-ea
3-4 do do do _ do
Scarlet Merino Shawls, la-ge and small sizes
Plaid. Worsted do do do do
Russia and Birds Eye Diaper, for common Towels
French Linen Tow els, colored Border*
Crash and Scotch Linen Dowlass
Clarke’s Persian and other approved Spool Cotton
on Red, White and Block Spools
Patent Pins, Needles, Tapes, Buttons, &c
French W orking and Darning Cotton, d;c.
Gentlemen’s Stocks, very superior
Also, a good assortment of Bosoms and Collars,
very nne
Ladies Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric lick- .
Rich Needle Worked Lacc
Heron Bone and Hemstitched Pocket Handker
chiefs, from SI to 817
Ladies Fancy Silk Cravats
ALSO.
A very large supply of Gentlemen’s POCKET
HANDKERCHIEFS. Together with a variety of
other articles useful and dosirah’p, not enumerated
inthenbove. .htn 19
BRAND RETII *S
VEGETA HUG L NJ3 RSAL DHLS.
Price if single Box, 50 rtf.— Price of double Box, SI.
Established jn ,- ngland 1751,
And nearly 7TVO MILLIONS of Boxes sold, in
the Lulled Stales, since AHy, 1533.
“Science should contribute to the Comfort, Health, and
■Happiness . f mankind."
pflftN the eighteenth of May. 1835, these now truly
Kp’ celebrated PILLS were first made known in
the United States, although in Europe they had
been previously before the public nearly a century.
The American public naturally viewed them with
suspicion, but as on trial they were found what
they professed, it was soon displaced by the great
est confidence. They have secured this character,
too, under very adverse circumstance®, having to
contend with tlie base slanders promulgated by
tlioit? interested in keeping mankind in a stale of
error as regards the functions of their bodies. Dr.
Bramlreth would here im press on this friend?, and
the public generally, that however different may
be tl;e action of the rills at different times, that
such different action arises not from any alteration
in the fills, hut from the state of the-body; they
should therefore be persevered in until lira* action
is uni rm: for they are an effectual assistant of
nature, having the same kind of aciion on ihe hu
man body that storms and hurricane- ha'e upon
air, or that toe tides l ave upon the oc* an ; they
purny. \\ hat so judicious as the copying of na
ture 3\e see, when she wishes to ben n e puri
lieo. mat she puts herself in commotion, which has
me r'lnlymg effect. And so wo, to imir purity
in obi bodice?, hnnsrnhout a natural commotion by
artificial means, and experience has re right those
u no bax e adopted tin's course, and w ho for this pur
pose liave used these Pills, that they were in the
r.p..t. because me result has been soitnu health, or
m oilier words, everyo gan has become restored
to n state of purity consistent with its functions;
am. although tlsuro arc ifiauy whose bodies arr in
sncii a state of debility and suffering, that ali which
c*an loasonabiy be expected is temporary relief;
i ic-\ .- rmqio.- s, msHiy persons who have commenced
wil.i them mi-ler the most trying circumstances of
im -.i.v Bix*u tion, when every other means and me
< ; cui<- have proved altogetlier unavaftiur, have
neon reYdred to health and Imppino-s fjorn their
use. and the consequence is-, ,), o> . r . ro IMnv rr ,.„ m .
mended by thousands of persons whom ihcv have
i jired ol Consumption, inauenzn. Colds, mff<*es-
Uon, Dyspepsia, Head Ache, and a sense oi ful
"i in the back part of the Head, usuallv tbe svinp
mtns o, AlJoplexy, Jaundice, IVv.-r and Ague,' Bili
°!! s ',i 4 yjM.us, i eilow, and Common Fevers
M ad kinds ; Asthma. Gout. Rheumatism, Nervous
Diseases,LiverComplnini, 1 lenrisv !nv- r.lAVeal'-
ne s. Depression of the Spirits. Ruptures, Infiam
mabon, tore Lyes, tits, Pal y, Dromy, Small Fox,
. U'asies, (. rut.p, Coughs, Whooping ('. nMi, Quin
‘‘G ( holm, <_bo!era Morbus, (.rnvr-1, M ai ms, Dvs-
j.caliiess, Ibngnig Nois,.. ; n the Head,
-ung s Evi. . cro/ula. Erysipelas or Ft Anthonv’s
i-in-. Salt Rlieiim, White Swellings. Ulcers, some
0. ot) years standing, Cancers, Tumors, Swelled
r eel ami i.-e-:e, Files, Costiveness, ail Eruptions of
tr.Ceivin. I-ngkliul Dreams, Female como'nints of
ev IT-',M eftj OT.ly,obstructions, relaxation.-;. - c.
- ‘’A 1 ,. ■*'--tM LMGIftiAL-S have been-received
from individual.- of the highest respectabilitv, who
nave been cured by the use of ibc>e Pills since
itiCi. mfroduciion into lac United Sin?u.-.
Althdogh Dr. B. has enumerated by tiame the
above Diseases, he is never!helm sos opiidon -with
his gran-ifa her, the late celebrated Dr. M Ilium
Brandreth, that at there is qnly ONE principle of
disease^ which is an impurity of the 1 on.l. w s i*, ii
by imprt;mg the circulation, brings on iilflamma
tum, and consequent derangement in t!, ( orguif, or
part where sue:, impurity of ihe bloo settles': ar.d
, latitis thediflereni appearances which th ; - in
flammation ox- derangement pot on, that have cans
cd medical mon lo designate such appearances by
various names, but which are in feet, only the u.mo
Disease, with more or less virulence. Dr. W ill am
Lrarn r -t,'. was so fully convinced of the truth of
t ;e a-rove simple iht-ory, that be .- pent 30 y. ar ,n
exper-meur and laborious resei rcb iflto ti e m.di
emal propernes rff the nnr.ien.-iis plants compos,ng
A ‘ ,lj ( ' ri i ■ ( bjrfj being no cnin
prae a medicine wm.-h sh-rmld a: on.-e punfv. and
remove i , purgation all had humors from the b : ood
1. i.io stoiniicli and bowels, ns bv the continimtion
0. *..e t.ie of such a medicine, such humors are
i n.c to oc* carried off, and she blood nei-essariJy ns
sn-a stale ot purity: and whoever lakes these
rifls, ono perseveres with them, will be satisfied
that. Dr. W idiom Lrandrelh fully attained his phi
lam.iropie in ject. It is now an absolute and know n
1. i, i iat ev cry ;scase, win I her it be in the l ead
or tt ( t, in hie brain or meanest nirmbor: whe
merit hoi n outward ulcer, or an inward abscess,
are n.l, though arising from many causes, r< dnr-ible
to tins one grand effect, namcJv. impurity oi blood.
in many • -•-<■ wh ire the dreadful ravagt sos nl
ceration bad laid bare ligament and hone, a; d
where to all appearance no human mean's could
save life, have patients by ihe use of ihe.-e Pills,
been restored to good hea tli; the devouring dis
ease having bee n completely eradicated.
Inconsequence ofthe pleasantness of their ope
ration. and tl=f> dose not generally being requin d to
be more ti’an iburorfive Fills, (merely keeping in
view the drain upon the humors,)’they are fraum
peraeciing every offer preparation of similar import
( r e.t nt. y occur where it trill be very punier io take
XiL \" ,lf l or even thirty or wore PUL ; this must, how
!; ’’ er ’ ,e considered with reference only lo hieldv
nii.anm.atory appearances, or when great pain is
exiicncnced. 1
As Brandrcth’s Fills prevent Scurvy, Costivencfs
an. its consequences, seafaring men, and ail travel
lets to foreign regions, should not be without iheffL
in order to resort to on every occasion of illness
N- r “- ime or climate afiects i!i. ra not.
A ti-esh supply just received and lor sale at this
offt.cn.
ift? .• o Drug Slope has the Genuine Medicine far
Suh.'jx 2 June 23
DR. BLACKWELL’S CELi’.BRBTED
ANT ACRLIJD TINCTURE.
For the Cure of Venereal Disorders, Stubborn Gleet
Seen itial J.fusions. Weakness if ihe Ureter or Blad
der, Diabetes or hi ■lindh/ in making Water
_ Price € 5 00.
f UftHr.SE DROPS are chiefly composed of vege
ai talrle substances; their use and efficacy h-ave
been folly proved by hundreds, and tuny he"* relied
as perfectly sure and safe. Dr. Blackw ell having
prepared and used them for many years in his e.x
teii.-nve practice in Scotland wilh great satisfaction
aiid wonderful success among his numerous*Pa’
tienu. Dr. Blackwr’i. the inventor of this truly
va.ua!>!:* medicine, makes no other claim to puffin
confidence, than w hat experience has so fully justi
fieil; and he does not, in the lea- r, hesitate to war
rant them as a safe and certain Ct HE for the Ve
nercal Disorders, Stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effu
sionsAV e'kness ofthe ( reter or Bladder, Diabetes
or Difficulty in making Water. ’
It is allowed by the most skilful practitioners in
physic and surgery, that no distemper incident to
the human body is so difficult to be cured as m-h
born gleets and seminal weaknesacs,from whatever
cau e proceeding; and their consequences are no
less dangerous than their cure is difficult; since tiiev
extremely weaken and debilitate the generative
powers, render feeble and inactive tbe whole re
vous system, frequently occasions hectic heats'
p.uns in the bark, ora nervous consumption, which
il not prevented by some powerful remedy terrain
atom death itself. Such, therefore *n „
misfortune to be afflicted with old or stubborn gfeeta
seminal enusmns, or any weakness o: the ureter o't
Dlacder, mabeies, or difficulty , n making water,
wou.d undoubtedly be glad ot relief bv some certs m
safe anu speedy remedy, w hich they’may be Luff
e-J w.th the greatest certainty, they wii] receive bv
la-ins mat balsamic restorative, and efllcaUou*
tnc-dicme, tbe Am Acrid Tinctnre.wLich,in number
e;.s instances has never been known to fail of curing
the most stubborn gleet in a few weeks, withet:
conf.ncmont.on.ttieor no trouble to the patien .
cV o c-ed a i n b .? lC * ien h y anyone without be
mg du ct re.ed by the mosumimate aeouain’ance—
£“"ajy , °“< i -«iu -
. f or sale b >- BENNET HARRIS, M D wen cf
me two mortars, Broad street, Augista, Geo.
Pa fovre Stuff’ b ®‘ had ’ Medicine?. CD*
. . uveSm..., .nornsornan Medicines, tW ■
are s fcooiis and Patents, ofthe new su-reety
, <11 '“ on - J£ tu Fear ary
CHl.ft A. GLASS &- ( FOCFEftI WfV-I
M - P A ( KAGES of the above merA '-net?
\ / are received from the rennufr-Furera,
uirect, emoracing almost every varietv. for reie
onliberai terms at ihe Crockery h are-bouse of
w. V*'(JODBU Y, & r °-
Er a d.S Augusta.
Dec. 5 34
_ „ canal FLOCK*
H CANAL FLOJ R
BWf j nTl 12 115 iy. SfflTD O.
BASKETS GRAPE CHAMPAGNE
10 do. do pint do - , „
April 10 pORTIC & LEE