Newspaper Page Text
tin. S 01
* A '* \Ci r isin " from Indigestion.
For romooing comjMaiiUs *nu* o J
To all tokom il m' 2 Jt c ]>; m incv is a Physician
rV^ C Ttnhui in this village, having received
oftiie first » ■ , feß Jt , nbn Jre University, and is
h '*,T<Uoilio high ‘St respect from the puo.ic.
f. ** U Don J Porter, D. D. R .in. Dorian, Attorney,
K' Jo* Prentiss. M. A. John Adau.s,
Kev 1 N. Wyho.r, daiooue W atson,
Til >s. J- Jon;, President Lc.vis ise.Uon,
of JiUskill Bank, ts.iac Van E«*an,
Orrin Day, Pres’t. Tan- John ’■ H« nter,
ners’ Bank, * ,iU S ht ’
Joshua Atwater, P. .v. Goo*,
Stephen Bos worth, rrancts i. Marvin.
j, -j, s. PIIINNHY’J FA3IILY I*l LLS. i
£ r ip (tjnsior »>i t to article now offered to tile I
O. public feels c >na lent an apology wiil be found
for so 1 nia|, fro n hiving witnessed, in the course ,
of many years' practice, the injurious ejects of
drastic, purgative me iicinc-, as a com non family
uill i'li jsennii» Italy usiid by tlio-se m
liter iry pjrsaiw, ofsodeaury llibits, aui espeoiai
iyfeeole, delicate females. The character oi these
oiMs for superior mildness (producing none of the
evils oftiie medicines above referred to,) has been
lon r established: and the proprietor lias the satis
faction of finding very many medical men of the ,
first stan ling in the co.amiin.ty, as well as others, j
who can duly appreciate them, lending their aid m 1
bringing the arucie 1:110 general use, as will be
seeiHiy 3 tlie na mes snnjoiued to this article.
All ad nit that medical men are the most proper
persons for compounding medicines. Bat from the
ficttlm tliev are, by virtue of tlie laws of medical
societies, prohibited from offering to the public, or
ia any manner countenancing sucli as are offered
by others, however useful, the practice of com
poun ling an 1 vending has in general fallen into Ihe j
ban Is oAluse win are wholly incunpaient, or lit- j
tie familiar with the principles u.himpumi img sucli j
articles as are brought into general use as family ,
medicines. The proprietor feels confident that
every medical min mast have witnessed the on
tiaapy e.feds necessarily resulting from such im- j
perfection, often to the great injury of the health of 1
the individual, an J in some instances causing death 1
itself. . ■
she ittention of physicians seems now more than ;
everiiree ed to the important principle ofcombin- j
in» tti oso arucies which are used in their pram ice; j
especially the com non laxative pill, and those
terned alterative, agents of groat power, acting as 1
they doom the dige.-tivo organs. Much of t lie vir- j
tues ofsucii remedies are fra j neatly not experienc- |
ed, and, in leed, are often entirely lost, for want of ,
proper care in preventing their acting with violence; ;
for ifthey thus act on the stomach and bo vvels, their |
powers are uselessly exerted, and fail in accom
plishing the object for wniclilhey are administered. :
Too 111 iclitmp irtance therefore cannot be attached I
to guarding against such an evil by properly com- ,
binmg luferent substances, to do away, as far as |
possible, the nauseating and griping ejects which ,
might otherwise be fell. It is our business to aid !
nature in accomplishing her purposes when we
have it in our power, but not. to interfere or disturb
her in her operations, by repeatedly giving sicken
ing doses of medicine; for by thus acting we de
stroy the power of the digestive organs ; the appe
tite is lessened, health impaired, and the object of
Its application, as before remarked, defeated.
It is com non for medical men to bo consulted by
invalids su,faring Irotn an habitual costive state ot
the bowels. They have been led to believe that I
the practice of taking laxative medicines, thereby j
requiring an habitual use ot such, would be an evil
more to lie dreaded than their present sufferings ; ■
an 1 soma have resorted to 1 heir use, and found their
complaints aggravated thereby. I ids impression |
has grown out of the circumstance belore alluded 1
to, that is, using a laxative tned cine imperfectly i
made, thereby leaving the bowels in an unlieaihy |
condition, and making a continual reson to artifi- ;
cial means necessary, such medicines be ;
resorted to as operate with mildness, aiding nature, ,
as it were, in procuring a free, natural disc.iarge
tr > n the Dowels, and leaving them in an easy,
healthy condition, a combination of such, so far
fro 11 lemaadinganincrea.se under ordinary -ircum
stances, vvoiild have the contrary effect—Unit the
po wors or activity of such medicine increases, as
the tone or healthy condition of ihe digesiive or
gans is regained. The virtues of a medicine may
bo lost or v ary much lessened, lor want of atten
tion being paid to the time of using it. It is evident,
th it daring sleep the bowels are not so irritable, and
therefore not so liab o to be acted upon by evacu
ating medicines, and a greater opportunity is al
lowed for the solution of a pill. It is on this ac
count that the use of such medicines should take
place on going to bed, that the effects may be look
ed for in tlie morning. Another important consid
eration why it seems proper to take them at. night,
is, that it wid least interfere with the regular meals
of the individual. In all cases of feeble or imper
fect digestion, great care should be taken not to
produce feeling of disgust from any cause. IXO
function of the body is so directly under the inflii
encaofmental impressions, as the digestive organs
Sometimes by taking a purgative medicine immedi
ately after a meal, disgust ensues from the thoughts
of its use, which, checking the digestive process,
the food is made lo pass through the alimentary
canal unchanged, producing much disturbance,and
no benefit is derived from either article. It is on
this account that on going to bed would seem the
proper period for using laxative medicines.
In habitual costiveness, where there is evidently
ti deficiency of bile, these pills supply the bowels
with a very pleasant and healthy stimulus, and
gre uly aid nature in restoring the bilious secre
tions, by their influence upon the liver, thereby
re n >ving the most distressing symptoms in irrita
tion, arising fro n indigestion, or loss ol tone in the
digestive organs.
i’ae following are some of the very many symp
toms arising from imperfect digestion, viz : loss of
aooetite, or m irbid craving for food, coated tongue,
sickness, or loathing for food, sometimes vomit
in’', often a bitter, nauseous taste, the parts dry, i
especially in th® morning, pains, or uneasy sen- i
sations.or as so ne express n, a great weight in the j
re mo ao f the stomach, faintness, sourness, tlatn- I
lence. with fulness of these parts, often folio wed by ;
soreness or pressure, so nerimes a severe pain is j
experienced in either side, yellowness of the skin, j
dysentery, diarrhoea, or a loose state of the bowels, |
in »re frequently habitual costiveness, cholic, piles, (
a:factions of the chest, cough, dnficulty of area- j
thing, affections of the bead, such as at times pro- :
dace headache, dizziness, stupor, depression of
the spirits, languor of the whole system, hypo
ch >n In a, hysteria, disturbed sleep, sick headache,
a very conn in e.ompl tint with feeble, delicate
fern ties. Diseases of the skin, such as salt rheum
and sc ild head, ague, and fever, may be brought
on an I kept up by a deranged stale of the digestive
organs. By overcoming habitual eostiveness, or
re u wing offensive milter from these, the cum
plaintis mowed. Affections of the bladder are |
known to follow from habitual costiveness,the dis- !
tention of the bowels acting mechanically on this
organ.
These pills are suited to the complaints of chil- |
dren, in cases of worms, offensive discharges, or a *
costive state of the bowels, and following from
these, diseases of the skin. They afford a plea
sant stimulus to the digestive organs, acting inter
nally on the liver’ procuring freer discharge of bile,
by which they are m ide to admire effectually
in pro lacing a natural, healthy discharge, leaving i
them free from irritation, thereby effecting a cure
of this unpleasant disease.
St. Titus's d nice, tint much dreaded complaint. ;
is or linarily brought on by a deranged condition of j
the ligesnve organs. They are generally found 10 i
be excessively distended by foe cal in nter, the gen- i
eral h ?alth impaired, and great irrati njity of the
nervous system ensues, .strict attention to diet,
with proper exercises, overcoming the morbid con
diu >a of the b > wels, will restore the individual to a
healthy state.
Tic D miereui, and a rheumatic affection of the
joints, de m i I 1 rigi 1 attention lo the condition of
the digestive fa idions. In general the discharges
from the bowels are dark and offensive, or of a
light oliyey me in ice; in imfestinga deficiency,
or a 1 m le ilthy con lition of the biliary secretions.
In chronic catarrh, the nauseous mat ter constant
ly accu nal iting in the stomach, offends this organ,
an I destroys tiie appetite, thereby injuring ihe
general health. It is important in the cure of this
co apla.ru tb it such irritating matter be removed,
that the rehs i for food m ly be restored, and the
general health of the in hvi iu.il improved It
been 100 much the practice for the cure of this
complaint to resort to snuffor tobacco m some form ■
which alien rather tends to oppress the stoma™
and increase than lessen the difficulty. l n chriGn ’
affections of the eyes and parts connected, where
1 the general health is much impaired from a long 1
t deranged slate of the digestive functions, discover- ]
ing symptoms of irritation from an accumulation of
offensive matter in these organs, it is necessary to 1
remove such by a repetition of a mild course of
laxative medicines.
in this, and in ilie other instances spoken of, great
benefit has been experienced from the use 01 these
pills. In the momhiy affections of females, when
checked by general debility, with loss of appetite,
they are invaluable. They are safe under ail cir
cumstances, and in any climate. They operate
wi.h such mildness, overcoming habitual costive
ness, leaving the digestive organs 111 such a natural,
health condition, that the individual making use of
them is frequently unconscious of their laxative
properties, it is on ibis account that they are re
! garded as highly valuable by individuals who arc
j travelling, and in laige manufacturing establish
; ments, by agents and those employed, as they oc
| casion no loss of time.
VVh never ihese pills have been made use of
1 and fully tested, they have taken the place of every
j other as a common family pill, being safe as such,
because containing no mercury or other mineral. :
i iCT Plain il.rei-.tions lor the use of these pills :
accompany each box. ‘
bold wholesale and retail by
‘TILLIAM HEW6OX, Agent, Augusta.
Feb. 24 9i
BIIANDiiETH’S ~~
VEtJETABLH UNIVERSAL, PILLS.
| Pnceof single Box, 50 cts.—Prirtof douhi* i
ESTARLISIIE IX ENGLAND 175), |
| Hud nearly TWO MILLIONS of Boxes gold, in
the United States, since May, ISJS.
‘ocieaCe slumicl coatrihute to tin-* U 'Mifm t, Health, and
Happiness of ina.rkiad.”
the eighteenth of May, 1535, these now truly
I r celebrated PILLS were first made known in
j tiie Unitko Statks, although in Europe they had
i been previously before I lie pnbirc nearly a century.
; she American pnlilic naluriilly viewed them with
j suspicion, but as on trial they were found what
! they professed, it was soon displaced by the great-
I esl contidence. They have secured this character,
j too, under very adverse circumstances, having to
i contend with the base slanders promulgated by
those interested in keeping mankind in a state of
j error as regards tiie functions of their bodies. Dr.
j Brnndreth would here impress on ’his friends, and
i the public generally, that however different may
I l»e the action of the Pills at difieren times, tha’
[ sucli diffcrenl action arises no tiora aly alteration ’
t in the Pills, bui from the state 01 me bony ; tliey i
| should therefore be persevered, in until tlie action
j is uniform ; for they are an effectual assistant of
I nature, having the same kind of action on the hu
; man body that storms and hurricanes have upon
I air, or thaltne tides have upon the ocean; they
i purify. 'Vhut so judicious as tlie copying of na
j tore ? We see, when she wishes to become pnri
| fied, that she puts herself in commotion, whit h has
! the purifying effect. And so we, to induce parity
j 1 iionr bodies, bring about a natural commotion by
I artificial means, and experience lias taught those
; who have adopted this course, and who for this pur
pose hive used these Pills, that, ihey were in the
piglit, because the result has been sound health, or
in other words, every organ has become restored
Inn state of purity consistent with its functions ;
and although there are many whose bod.es are in
such a stale of debility and suffering, that all which
can reasonably be expected is lemporary relief;
nevertheless, many persons who have commenced
with them under the most trying circumstances of
i bodily affliction, when every other means and me
' duntie leave proved altogether unavailing, have
1 been restored to health and happiness from their
use, and the consequence is, they are now recom
| mended by thousands of persons whom they have
| cured of Consumption, Influenza, Colds, Indiges
-1 tion, Dyspepsia, Head Ache, and a sense of ful
-1 ness in the back part of the Head, usually the symp
| toms of Apoplexy, Jaundice, Fever and Ague, Bili
ous. Scarlet, Pyphns, Fellow, and common Fevers
• of all kinds; Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism, Vervons
: Diseases, Liver Complaint, Pleurisy, Inward vVeak-
I ness. Depression of the -Spirits, Ruptures, Inflam
j illation, Sore Eyes, Fits, Palsy, Dropsy, Small Pox,
1 Measles, Croup, Coughs, Whooping Couch, Q,uin
; sey, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Gravel, Worms, Dys
| outcry, Deafness, Ringing Noises in the Head,
; King’s Evil, Scrofula, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's
I Fire, Salt Rheum, vVhite Swellings, Ulcers, some
1 of 30 years standing. Cancers, Tumors, Swelled
I Feet and Legs, Piles, Cosnveness, all Eruptions of
' the Skin, Frightful Dreams, Female complaints of
! every kind, especially obstructions, relaxations, c.
j 11,000 TESTIMONIALS have been received
from individuals of the highest respectability, who
have been cured by the use of Pills since
1 their introduction into the United States.
Although Ur. B. has enumerated by name the
above diseases, he is nevertheless of opinion w ith
his grandfather, the late celebrated Ur. William
Brandretii, that as there is only OX E principle ol
diskase, which ts an impurity of the Blood which
by impeding the circulation, brings on inilamma
tion, and consequent derangement in the organ, or
part where such impurity of the hloo settles; and
that it is the different appearances which this in
llammatioa or derangement put on, chat have cans
ed medical men to designate such appearances by
various names, but which are in feet, only the same
disease, with more or less virulence. Ur. William
Braudreth was so fully convinced of the truth of
tiie above simple theory, that he spent 30 years in
experiment and laborious research into the ineili
cinal properties of the numerous plants composing
the Vegetable Kingdom; bis object being no com
pose a medicine which should at once purify, and
remos’e by purgation all bad humors from the blood
by the stomach and bowels, as hv the continuation
of the use of such a medicine, sucli humors are
sure to "lie carried off, and the blood necessarily as
sume a slate of purity ; and whoever takes these
Pills, and perseveres with them, will be satisfied
that Dr. William Braruiretn fully attained his phi
lanthropic object. It is now an absolute and Known
fact, that every disease, whether it be in tlie iiead
or feet, in tlie brain or meanest member ; whe
j theritbean outward ulcer, or an inward abscess,
are all, though arising from many causes, reducible
I to this one grand effect, namely, impurity of blood.
I In many cases where the dreadful ravages of u
! ceration had laid bare ligament and bone, and
; where to all appearance no human means could
I save life, have patients by the use of these Pills,
: been restored to good health ; the devouring dis
j ease having been completely eradicated.
! •In consequence of tlie pleasantness of their ope
ration, and the dose not generally being required lo
I be more than four or five Pills, (merely keeping in
view the drain upon the humors,) they are fast sn
persedingevery other preparation of simdariinporl
; Cases may occur where it will be very proper lo lake
twenty or even thirty or more Pills; this must, how
ever,be considered with reference only to highly
inflammatory appearances, or when great pain is
1 experienced.
As Braudreth’s Pills prevent Scurvy, Costiveness
and its consequences, seafaring men, and all travel
lers to foreign regions, should not be without them
; in order to resort to 00 every occasion of illness
i X. i>. — S’ime or climate affects them not.
A fresh supply just received and for sale at this
office.
No Drag Store has the Genuine Medicine fur
j Sale! £$ 2 June 23
A CERTAIN AND Id MEDIATE CURE
FOR THE TOOTH ACHE.
Dr. Dupont's Vegetable Tooth Ache Elixir
DOCTOR DUPONT, having appointed several
Agents for the disposal of his celebrated
j ELIXIR for the cure of the TOO PH ACHE, can,
I with great confidence, recommend it as an infallible
1 cure in all cases however severe, giving relief in a
I few moments.and that too without any injury to the
I teeth or gums, it has been extensively used with
j entire success, and is highly approved of and recom
mended by all who have u&ed it. It possesses the
property of enlivening the gums, when in a morbid
Mate, and restoring a healthy and vigorous action.
V host of certificates could have been introduced.
; iio‘.v m; the possession of the different agents,) bur
is this is me ordinary mode adopted for the introduc
tion of valueless nostrums, 1 have dispensed with
them, and confer myself with trusting it to its own
intrinsic value to recommend it to ihe notice oftiie
üblio
For sale by NELSON CARTER,
Agent for the State of Georgia.
Dr. N. B. CLOUD,
Drugsrist Broad street.
June 12 ly “ 217
NEW BOOKS.
THE GOOD FELL' W, by Paul De Kock,
translated from the French by a Philadelphian.
The Arethusia, a naval story by Capt. Chauffer, R.
N. author of“ Ben Brace,” “Life of a Sailor.” &c.
Just received by RICHARDS & STOY.
December 2S 67
1 NEW GOODS.
I JAMES ANDERSON «f- CO.
I fW AVE i u , s ‘ rece 'ved from New York, by ihe
5* VsJ s *»«T»l». a gre .ai variety of Maple
DKi GOODS. whif h, they will sell on their usual
low terms for cash, viz:
3-4 Black Mateoni Italian Lustring Silk
Parasols and Ladies’ silk Umbrellas. asst qualities
Gentlemen’s brown and black silk do. large size
6-4 striped and checked Swiss .Muslins °
6-4 .'aconet and Nansook Muslins
d-4 plain, superior and common Book Muslins
Persian and Swiss coi’d Muslins, very handsome
Small sprigged do. Jaconei
Small printed Calicoes, lor Children's wear, a great
variety of patterns
6-4 plaid and cher'k Muslins, for Indies’ wear
Striped fancy Cassimers and brown Linen Drillings
•Striped and mixed Cotton Florentine
f-ottg lawn and birds eye Diapers, very fine
Hair cord and plaid Ginghams
Rich furniture Calicoes of entirely new patterns
Ladies’ English black and white iiuso
Hoskin Glo . es, Ptiris made
Plated and common white Hooks and Eyes
Tayio ’» Pe.sian Sewing Cotton, white and assorted
colors
Apron checks, Bed Ticking and Marlboro’ Stripes
Linen and Herringbone Ticki p, yard wide
j 4-4 and 6-4 Hamilton blchd Sheetings and Shirtings
I 4-4 York Mills Sheetings and other approved bleach
I Russia Crass and Diapers
; Super Flaxen Osnaburgs
; 4-1 and 7-6 cotton do. assorted qualities,
With a great many other desirable and seasona
\ ble DRY GOODS, all of which was selected early
in tlie spring at low prices and will be sold at a
j moderate advance. 106 March 31
| GiidUtiiA iNS’L. iGt*.:s 1’ Ou a. .
AT AUGUSTA,
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS,
Os w/iirh 66-17,000 is paid in, and m et sled in Bank
Slocks, and the balance in a course of payment, by
monthly instalments.
i Ti|j>Y the act of Incorporation, the property of
, each Stockholder is bound, to tbe amount of
I bis slock, for all contra Is made by the Company,
I while lie is a Stockholder, and for six months alier-
I wards: which makes the actual responsibility of
i tbo insiitutioii equal to two millions ok dollars.
The present number of stockholders is Two
| Hundred.
Extract from the Bye Laws.
“In settling losses, if the right of the assured be
j clear, advantage shall not be taken of any mere
i legal objection.”
Insurance, against fire, and on Marine and In
! land Navigation, may be effected by application
; personally, or by letter, at the office, or to any of
the Company’s Agents. The terms of insurance
| will be as favorable as those of other good offices.
I Unrisks taken by Agents, losses will be paid, where
the premiums are received.
THOMAS S METCALF, President.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Hale, Artemas Gould,
Amory Sibley, John ,*l. Adams,
Solomon Kneeland, William H. Morgan,
Moses Ross, .Inn. Elisha .Wanton,
Adam Johnston, William P. Rath bone,
David W. St. John, Benjamin H. Warren,
Jacob Moise, James P. Stuart,
Hays Bowdre, Samuel 11. Peck,
Andrew J. Miller, George Parrott,
Edward Padelford, Francis M. Robertson.
WILLIAM T. GOULD, Secretary.
AGENTS
Savannah, Padelford, Fay &. Co
Darien, P. R. Vonge &. Sons.
Milledgeville, Iverson L. Harris.
Macon, Charles Day.
Columbus, Arthur B. Davis.
Hamburg, S. C George Parrott.
Chdeston, S C. John C. Holcombe.
New York City H Thomas, 48 Pine tt.
.New Orleans, Francis Ganahl.
Mobile, Ala. Fielding Bradford.
Baltimore, John G. Proud Co.
Fayetteville, N.C. Starke & Pearce.
Wetunipka, Ala, Seth P. Storks.
Montgomery, Ala. Stickney &, Wilson.
Irwinton, Ala. Field & Morgan.
Tallahassee, Florida Robert J. Hackley.
Apalachicola, “ J. Day &, Co.
December 14 62
SHERWOOD’S ELECT Go-31 AGs t, iiL
REMEDIES FOR CHRONIC DISEASES,
Os the class Hypertrophy, including all the forms of
Scrofula, viz;
Tubercular Consumption, White Swellings,
Dyspepsia, Scrofulous Sore Eyes,
Chronic Disease of the Liver,
Os the Hear, Scald Head,
Os the Spleen, King’s Evil,
Os the Kidmen, Leucorrticea, ) v ■
Os the Spine, Cl.Lrosis, Female
Menorrhagia. j complaints
’BNHESE are hut different modifications of the
j EL same disease,arising from the same cause,
distinguished by the same diagnosis, and curable by
the same remedies. Their common cause is an ir
regular action of the Rlect.ro->' lalvaiuc forces i;t the
system ; they may all he delected by pressure upon
the sides of the vertibrae and glands of the neck,
which elicits the Electro-Galvanic Symptoms, and
they may be cured by these Electro-Magnetic
remedies. The latter are accompanied by a com
pendious medical treatise,explaining the principles
of the discovery upon which Biey are founded, and
stating the manner in which they are to be applied
in this work Dr. Sherwood demonstrates the fact
that every part of the human b idy, together with
every par icle of animate and inanimate matter,
is either m a negative or positive stateof electric!
y: and that every motion, in all ma.ter, whethenn
the largest masses or in the smallest particles, is
produced by the attracting and repelling forces of
ibis universal principle. The morbid action which
produces disease of the organs or limbs, lie proves
to be occasioned by the undue preponderance of
one of these forces in the system, and his reme
dies restore health by subduing this irregular action
to an equilibrium. By this means, the very se> ds |
of the disease are eradicated, and a permanent cure
.effected, even in cases where all hope of relief
from other sources is abandoned. The Electro-
Magnetic Remedies are the oniy preparations ap
plicable to this prevailing class ol disease,and they
never disappoint the confidence reposed in them
The symptoms of the classof diseases to which
they are applicable can be discovered, under the
directions contained in the work which accompa
nies them, without the aid of a physician, and they
can be u>ed with perfect safety and success with
out dieting or L.convenience, or any further advice
than this work affords Price SIU, for sale by
IIAVILAND, RISLEY, CO.,
Agents, Augusta, Geo.
March 6 95
NO CURE. NO I*AY ! ! !
QJ ALT RHEUM, RING WORM, TETTERS.
“ sc \ Ls) HE U>, J ACKSON OR BARBER’S
ITCH, and all other diseases of the skin, are fffec- !
Anally cured by the use of S VNDS’ REMEDY
FORSvLT RHEUM, which has never yet failed
to cure in a single instance, ft is an entire new
discovery in the annals of medicine, and the suh
crihers are vvilli ig to guarantee n cure to every S
purchaser, or refund the lull price of it o change I
in diet is necessary, and there is no danger of ap
plying it even to ihe tenderest infant. Prepared
and sold by A. B. D. SANDS, 100 Fulton, cor
ner of William street. New York, and sold by ap
pointment, (price 61) by
HAVILAND, RISLEY O.
March 6 95
EVANS’ CAMOMILE PILLG
A LETTER f r „ m M r SHELDON p. GIL
BERT, to Dr. WM. EVANS, prop actor of j
the celebrated < A MOM ILF, PI LLS :
Dear Sir—Had the immortal Cowperknown the
medical qualities of the Camomile Plant, he as
well as thousands since (besides myself,) would
have experienced its wonderful effects on the ner
vous system The public at lity of Covvper was
blighted in t >e hud, through the natural effect of bis
nervous debility, upon the mental powers, which
made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath
I he rural shade, but the calm retreat gave his phy
sical no repose. If some one then had known the
secret of concentrating the medical vir ties of the
Camomile, the discoverer would have been immor
talized with poetic zeal as the benefactor of saf
fering men.
The above lines were prompted from the effect I
have exper enced from Dr. Wm. Evan.-’ Camomile
Pills, A ours with esteem,
SHELDON P. GILBERT. t
Durham, Green County, N. Y.
ANTONY it HAINES, agents.
No. 232 Broad street
March 17 100
lime, lime, lime.
FRESH Thomaston LIME. This day landing. *
For sale by T. S. &G. H. METCALF. u
NoySl " ■ 52
For Charleston and Baltimore.
STEAMER PULASKI, CAPT. DUBOIS.
m For the greater convenience and
despatch of travellers going north and
south, the Savannah and Charleston
Steam Packet Company have had built at Balti
more a splendid steamer, called the PULASKI.
No expense has been spared to have a vessel to
answer the purpose she is intended to accomplish.
Her engine is one of the best ever made in this
country, of 225 horse power; her boilers are of the
best copper, and of great strength She has ample
accommodation.', and every thing that is requisite
for the comfort of passengers. Her qualities as a
sea vessel, for ease, safety, and speed, are superior
to any steamer that ever floated on the American
waters. This superb steamer wil begin her regu
lar trips to . Baltimore, touching at Charleston, on
Wednesday, 3>l day of May next, and on every
«;her Wednesday thereafter, from Baltimore and
from Savannah. ’I he Pulaski wilt run as follows;
FROM SAVANNAH.
On Wednesday • - 2nd May.
do do - - - . 16i h do.
do do - - - - 30t!i do.
do do ]3rh June,
do do - - - . 27th do.
do do - - - - 11th July.
FROM BALTIMORE.
On Wednesday - - 9th May.
do do -23 d do.
do do .... fith June,
do do - - . 20th do.
do do - - - - 4th July,
do do - - - . ISt U do.
And so on during the season.
Her arrival at. and departure from. Charleston,
will be as follows:
going to Baltimore,
She ill arrive at ('harlcston on Wednesday and
depart on Thursday morning, at 6 o’clock.
RETURNING FROM BALTIMORE,
She will arrive at Charleston on Saturday morn
ing, and depart one hour after, so as to reach Sa
■ vaiinah the same evening. And so on during the
-; season.
i By this arrangement passengers will be hut one
! night at sea, and one night in the Chesapeake.
The rate of passage to and from Baltimore 835
“ “ “ “ from < ’harleston to Balt 30
“ “ “ “ to and from Chur, to Sav. 10
For passage, (which those,at a distance may se-
I cure by ieitcr) apply tor
FRANCIS SORREL, Agent.
April 12 tulw 11’
| UNITED STATES MAIL L 1,,*..
I Fine four horse I'caches to Athens, Georgia.
j (Fifty miles travel on the Georgia Rail Road.]
HI HAM N. WILSON returns bis thanks to
the public for t heir liberal patronage since lie
has commenced running ihe above line, and would
inform them—that he has purchased the interest of
his fate partner io the line and will hereafter run it
on his own account. He has made every arrange
ment for the pnblicaccommodation, and in addition
to his mail line has added an accommodation line
travellers by both will be conveyed 50 miles on the
Georgia Rail Road His coaches are all new, and
made of the best materials; his drivers careful, and
horses gentle.
THE MAIL LINE
will leave Augusta every other day at half past 5
o’clock, via Rail Road, for Washington, Lexington,
Athens, Jefferson, and Gainesville.
THE ACCOM.VIO CATION LINE
every other day, at the same hour, and by the Rail
Road, viaCrawfordsville and Greensboro.
RETURNING.
The Mailline will leave Athens,every otherday.
at half past II o’clock, A M., and the* Accommo
dation line etfery other day, at the same hour, and
arrive at Augusta next afternoon by 4 o’clock P. M.,
by the Georgia Rail Road.
Passengers from Augusta to Spring Place,should
leave Augusta on Mondays and Fridays; via Gaines
ville, i anion, Cassville, and Rome to Spring Place;
they will intersect a line of (our horse post coaches
to Nashville, Term , also, a line of 2 horse post
coaches via Athens, Tenn., to Knoxville, Tenn.,
which runs three times a week.
55“ The office m Augusta is kept at the General
Stage Office, in one of the front rooms of the Eagie
and Phoenix Hotel.'
55“ All parcels, Bundies, &c , at the risk of the
owner.
55” Fare to Washington 85, Athens §9, and to
other points in proportion.
Align-la. Ga , May 1, iS33. 95
55” The Sentinel. Augnsia, Geo., and Athens
Whig, will publish the above ornea week for six
months and forward their accounts to 11. N. W.,
Augusta.
BELL AIR,
On the II til Road —lo miles from this city.
,e su ' )s criber inform- his friends and
'-SSiSL'he public, that he has leased from Air.
Verdery, his late residence at Beli Air, and that he
is now prepared to accommodate from twenty io
thirty persons wiih BOAR!) during the summer
months, commencing on the Ist May.
Bel! Air is situated on the line of the Georgia
Rail Road, ten miles from the city, and the ears
pa. s p and down daily within twenty feet of ihe
door. For health, t?ell Air is not surpassed by any
spot in the country, being sj'uated on an elevated
point of land, and supplied with the purest spring
water.
The subscriber pledges himself to use every ex
ertion to accommodate those who may patronize
hisestahlishment. GEO M. WALKER.
April 5 thlf 108
55“ The Sentinel will publish the above weekly
for four weeks.
RAIL ROAD DEPOT,?
Hamburg, S. G., March 22, 1838. t
WOTITE-Nn GEORGI A B ANK BILLS re-
J-'■ ceived for freight or passage, except those
payable in Savannah or Augusta.
March 21 103 A. B. STURGES, Agent.
ONE CENT REW7aRI> Ra inway from
the subscriber on lhe22d inst. bis indentured
apprentice Henry Corbet; about iliiiteen years
ol_ age. It is supposed he wiil make his way either
lb (’olumhia or Charleston,as lie lias telaiives and
friends in boih places. He was hound to me to
learn the Bakers trade by the commissioners of ihe
Char’e ton orphan house. The public are cau
tioned not to harbor or employ said hoy as the law
will 1)6 rigt Hv enforced, should he be found in the
employ of any one. 'The above reward will be
given for his safe delivery to me in Augusta.
M WAGNER.
53” The Columbia Telescope and Charleston
Courier will insert the above three times, anil for
ward a p iper containing it, w'ith their bill, to this
office. Iff April 24
DISSOLUTION. —The Co-partnership here
tofore existing under the name an! style of
RA LL & BOSTWICK, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. CHARLES RALL,
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
The business hereafter will he continued at the
I same stand,under the United Stares Hotel, No 254
Broad street, by t he Subscriber who is duly author
ized to settle tlie business of the said firm.
CHAS. RALL.
Nov 16 if 50
CHATTAHOOCHEE HONEY WAN
TED. Enquire at the Georgia State : r ttery
Office. 82_ Feh. 3 ’ ;
BL ACKSMITH FOR SALE.-A likely
young BLACKSMITH for sale. Also a fe- I
male servant and Boy to hire. Apply to
April 21 ts 115 L. C. DUGAS. j
mrOTICE.—AII persons to whom the Estate of ■
■*-* SAM’L. PLAYER, late of Richmond eonn
ly, deceased, is indebted, wifi present their claims
within the time prescribed by law; and those in
debted to said Estate, are desired to make early
payment. JOHN II A [’FIELD, Adm’r.
March 22 4m 102
OR EIGHTY NEGGOES
FOR S A LE.—On the 29th day of May next,
I shall sell at auction, in Jones County, North Ca
rolina, on the Farm of John P Daves, deceased,
the most valuable parcel of SL AVES ever sold in
the State, consisting of House-servants, Fellows,
Women, Boys and Girls—only 6 old ones in the lot.
Terms—credit of 9 months with interest from Ist
January, Ts3i—purchasers giving bond with 100
approved securiiies.
WEIR H. HAYWOOD. Jr,
Executor of John P. Daves, deceased.
Raleigh, April 13, 1338. [AI9 ihslO 114
CAKE MOPLDS,
JUSTreceived,an assortmentof Earthen CAKE
MOULDS, said to be superior to any thing
used, for Baking Cake. J. G. DUNLAP.
March A7 j 176
MONTHLY NOTICES.
I ■ j c x . ■■ ■■ ' , ■■
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Warren county,
Ga., when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
o sell the real estate of SAMUEL TORRENCE,
i deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. &c.
SEPTIMUS TORRENCE, Adm’r.
May 10 4 m 1*23
MON ! HS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the inferior court, ot
Warren county, when sitting for ordinary pur
-1 poses, for leave to sell the land and negroes, be
r longing to the estate JOHN HILLSON, deceased,
1 late of Warren county.
MIDDLETON HILLSON, Adm’r.
' May 10 1-23
] TC'IOUR MONTHS after date application will be
: S- 1 made to the Honorable Inferior Court of War
ren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a lot of land. No. 13*2. in the 4th District
of Coweta count y, Georgia, the property of IS AIAH
BARTON, lliigiiimate.
ALLEN MOTE, Guardian.
March *2O 4m 101
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, (or leave to sell all the real estate of SIME
ON RUSSELL, late of said county, deceased—
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. JAMES McLAWS, Guardian.
March 13 4m 98
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be I
made to the honorable Irferior Court of War- :
I ren county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, foi
, : leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate |
' i of Caleb Hillman, deceased.
JOHN SHIELDS, Adm'r. |
! March 8 4m 96
FOUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Inferior ( ourt, of Warren county, !
Ga., when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
> sell the real estate of PATRICK HAKTY, late of
said county deceased
i MARY IIARTY, Adm’r.
I EDWARD HARTY, Adm’r.
) February 27 4tn 92
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, w bile silting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging
to ADNA ROWE. late of Richmond county.
AL lEuT W. SMITH, Adm’r.
Feb. 22 4m 90
■ fOU R MO STHS after date,application will he
a made to the honorable the inferior Court of
Burke county, Ga., while sitting for ordinary pur
» poses, for leave to sell all the Real Estate ofWEST
> LEY W. REED, deceased, for a division among
I the heirs. EZEKIEL LESTER, Adm’r.
f Jan. 30 4m 80
1 MONTHS after date, application will be
It made to the Justices of the Inferior Court of
1 Richmond County, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, fur leave to sell all the real and personal prop
' erty belonging to the estate of JOHN R. KAIN.de-
I ceased, late of Chatham County.
1 WILLIAM A. KAIN, Adm’r.
Jan 16 74
> MONTHS after date application will be
-IC made to the Justices of the Inferior Court of
’ Richmruid county when silting as a court of ordi
nary, fur leave to sell the interest of JA TVIES BA R
i H VM, deceased, (being one-fourth part) in a tract
1 >f land in the third (3d) district of Houston county,
and Vernon in the plan of said District as number
eleven (11); for the benefit of the heirs and credi- ;
tors of said deceased.
I THOS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
January 4 4m 6‘J
1 PIANO FORTES.
HP VRSONSis this day receiving a new sup- i
3 ply of those superior PIANO FORTES,
! made by j. Chickerimr <fe ( o. of Boston, and Stud- j
art, Worcester & Dunham, of New York.
Tins shipment, together with a very large stock I
of recent im >• nations, make the assortment very 1
complete,and well worth the attention of purcha
sers These instruments have been s< lected with
great care, and purchased at the present reduced
cash prices, and are probably lower than any ever
offered he ore in this place.
IT. P. would also inform the public, (which from
long experience he can do with prudence,) that he
guarantee tHat these Pianos will s’ond in tune in
, this climate longer than any others offered.
Pianos purchased at the above place,fif in town,)
I will be kept in perfect tune twelve months without
i charge, after that time, one dollar will be charged
for each Inning.
Also on hand, five Sprawl-hand Pianos ; somcof
| which are in good ons r, and for schools are as
j good as now. Jan 11 72
I i_a THE PAVILION.
fcsisfff This spacious and very commodious
liigajjj HOUSE. recently occupied by Airs Cam
field, has been taken on a lease by the subscribers,
and is now open forthe accommodation of transient
gentlemen and private boarders. Every exertion
which can he of any avail in giving comfort and
satisfaction to those who may favor ns with their
patronage shall he made, and we pledge ourselves
to keep the establishment in a style not inferior to
any in the southern country.
Attached to the Pavilion is fitted tip in the best
manner,a Resforateur atwh ch Oysters, Wild Game,
or any other description of refreshments which the
market affords, will he served up at. short notice, at
any hour, and in a style to please the most fastidi
ous taste.
The Pavilion thus presents itself to the patron
age ofrhe public, with theassnranee that whatever
share it may receive, shall he fully merited, by nn
i remitted attention, added to the very best amira
modations GRIFFIN EDMONDSON CO.
December 23 ts 66
THE CATAWBA SPRINGS.
a. Jt The Proprietor of this establishment
His tit's j gives notice, that hi* is repairing and fit
tiagiU .ting it up at considerable, expense, and in
a superior style, and will have it ready forthe re
; ception of rompany by the 20th of May. It is
situated on the great Eastern and Western line of
Stages, from Salisbury via Lin coin ton to Ashville,
&c.; (a stage passing there every day in the ween hut,
one ) The country around is broken and proverbi
ally healthy, and besides the mineral properties of
the waters, there are many inducements to turn
the attention of invalids and others towards this
place. Its proximity to the lower country —the
cheapness of living—the excellence of the neigh
j boding society—the abundance of game —the rich
j field afforded to science—especially to Mineralogy
I and Botany, are facts not to be overlooked by the
| travelling world. Butitis in the mineral qualities ■
' of the S/iriiiL’s that the sreat attraction towards
this spot consists. The proprietor has no exagger
: ated lists of cures to present to the public, for he
i has just taken possession, nor would he deem it a •
compliment either to the good tase or sagacity of
I the public, to present such if he had them. But he
I has the assurance of some of the most scientific
Physicians and t "hem sts, to the rare and valuable
: properties of these Springs. In 1824, Professor
Olmsted, now of Yale College,) made a stri-t ana
lysis of this water, and pronounces its foreign in
gredients to be
Sidphurelled Hydrogen,
Sulphur of Li me,
Salphate o f Magnesia,
Muriate of Lime. ’
For a more extended statement, see his geologi
cal Report of North Carolina, authorized by act of
Assembly, pages 129-30. Space will nor permit
ns to add the very flattering remarks of this gen
tleman—but any one at all acquain ed with the
subject cannot help perceiving the peculiar adapta
tion of these minerals, to the disorders that most k
prevail in the South. d
The Proprietor can only superadd bis determi- n
nation to meet patronage, by an unflinching atten
tion to the wants, wishes, and comforts of his visi- ci
ters. The Springs are now, and will be through
out the year, open for the accommodation of trav
ellers. ' JOS. W. HAMPTON.
April 9 tuß 116
CLARKE & HOLLAND, 4
BEALERS in CLOTHING, HATS AND
SHOES. JtincSS
CITATIONS, Ac.
GEORGIA, Warren Coi!nf^ = "* Sara *** ==S,^"a!
he estate of JAMES DEWBERRY, tale of War
ren county, deceased, applies lor letters Dismisso
ry.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ell and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
tobe and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections, (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this sth day of April, 1838.
PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
April 7 109
GEORGIA, Richmond County.
IWH REAS application will be made to the
w w Inferior Court of said County when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, by DAVID O. DYE,
for Letters of Administration on the estate of LIT
1 LEBERRY CHISLOM, late of said county, de
ceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Leliei s should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta, this
sth dav of April, 1838.
30d—108 GEO. M. WALKER.
| GEORGIA, Richmond County.
WHEREAS, application will he made to the
j w v Inferior Court of said county, w hen silting
| f<>r ordinary purposes, by LITUEIIA BRYANT,
for letters of Administration on the estate ol 1 IMIS
j BRA ANT, decea ed, late of Richmond county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish alfand
| singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
j to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have)to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under ray hand at office, this day, 27th
March, 1838. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk-
March 27 105.
GEORGIA Warren County.
J&MT’HEREASJOSEPH ANSI.F.Y, administra
w* tor on the estate of ADAM GRANADE,
Sen. late of said county, deceased, applies for let
ters Disraissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors, of the said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, wifuin the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections (ii'any
they have) to shew cause why said Letters should
not be granted.
- Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this 14th dav of March, 1838.
17—100 PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, W arren County.
WHEREAS, REBECCA GRANADE. Ad
ministratrix on the estate ol ADAM GRAN
ADE, Jun late of Warren county, deceased, op
pli< s for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to he and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections '.if any thej
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be
granted. *
Given tinder my hand at office in Warrenton,this
14th day of March, 1838.
17—100 PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
cjlo'i him;, hats, shoes, & c .
, fISAHE Subscribers are now receiving a well se
-*■- lected stock ol CLOTHING, manufactured
I by them, expressly for the Augusta market, which,
together with the stock now on hand, will comprise
a complete assortment. Among w hich are the Id 1
1 lowing articles, viz :
j Gentlemen's superfine Silver Mixt, Olive, Brown
Black and Blue Dress Coats
; Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as
sorted Dress Coats
Do. superfine fancy Plaid, Bine, Brown, Drab
and Green Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Strip’d, Rihb'd.assorteu patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
Youth’s superfine Blue, Black, Green and Olive
Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed
('loth Pantaloons
Gentlemen s superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt
Mixt Over ('oats
Do. common Drub, Olive, Brown and Salt Mixt
Over Coats
Do. Green, White and Red Rlanke tOver Coals
Ladies’ superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Camblet Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain anil
fig’d Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain
and fig’d Circassian Cloaks
Do. super Bik, Blue and Brown C.uth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s sup. Bik. Bine and Brown Frock Coats
Do. do. London Smoke, Olive and
Adelaide Frock Coats
Do. do. Mulberry, Claret and Invisi
ble Green Frock Coals
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 Black and Fig’d Silk and
Satin Vests
Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth and
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine White and Buff Marseilles Vests
Do. superfine Fancy Fig’d Welted Strip’d Mar
seilles Vests
Youth's superfine White, Color'd, Dark and Light,
Fancy and Flower'd Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Drab Hats
ALSO,
100 cases Men’s and Women’s BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, &c. &c. viz:
Men’s super thick pegg’d Brogans
Do. “ “ Russet do.
Do. “ “ Kip Monroe do.
Boy’s “ “ pegg'd Brogans
Do. “ “ “ Russel doj
Men’s “ fine Calf Shoes
Do. “ Morning Slips and Pumps
Ladies “ Lasting Boots and Shoes
Do. Kid do.
Do. “ Lasting Slippers
Children and Infants color’d Bootees
Ladies super Morocco pegg’d Shoes
Do. “ Leather do.
Do. “ fine Calf do.
Men’s “ Seal sew’d Boots
Do. “ thick pegg’d do.
Do. “ CalfF. S. do.
Do. “ Water-proof do.
Do. “ Pegg’d do.
Do. “ Sew’d do.
Do. “ Buff Welted do.
Do. “ qr. Calf do.
Do. “ thin sol’d calf do.
also.
Men’s superfine black satin Stocks, black mode do.,
black bombazine do., black and white satin
with bows, black mode and black bombazine
with hows, pleated hambazine
Men’s superfine merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, black satin Bosoms, wdiite satin do.,
w hite linen Bosoms with frills, plain do., ho
siery. linen and rollon Shirt*. French muslin
do., gingham do., superfine If. S. Gloves,
superfine beaver do., buck Mils, silk UmhreU.
las (ivory handles), cotton do., elastic Sus
penders a large assortment, black Barcelona
and black Italian Cravats, white and colored
linen cambric Handkerchiefs, silk red and
yellow bandannas do., superfine ponges, silk
flagg and superfine twilled Spimlfielo do.
Men’s superfine buckskin Shirrs and Drawers, silk
and linen Pistol Belts, superfine linen Money
Bells, Shoulder Hraees. Vest Springs, buck
Suspenders an ! do extra silk, gum Garters,
cotton do., silk Purses assorted.
ALSO.
An assortment of Negro Clothing—satinet and
kersey Round Jaekets. Pantaloons. Coats and Vests,
Jo Frock Coats.Gnrnsey Shirts, white and red flan
■lel do.,brown and bleached cotton and checked do.
The above are offered for sale on the most ac- f
:ommodaling terms for rash or approved paper
CLARKE & HOLLAND.
October 12 35
MONOGAHELA WHISKKY.
/fl fA BBLS. SUPERIOR MONONGAHELA
VVHISKEY, just received and for sale by
W. E. * J. U. JACKSON,
January 27 70 Aaetkmemv