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nv COTEC * T.1311P.50N. AUGUSTA, GA. TCEiUAY JIORXIXS, JUNE 12, 1833. VOE. IT.-NEW SEIMUB ,-„ ~,
■I r—n— —r—----i.—r-
THE CO.VSTITU riOXALIST.
OFFICE IV M VCINTOSII-STREET.
Third d tor from Ike ,V. IE. r. truer of Broadstreel.
Sales of LWD by Administrators, Executors. or
t JuarHans.are required, by law, to be held on the
first Tues liyin the month, between the hours of
ten in the firenoonand three in the afternoon, at
the Court-House in which the property is situate.
Notice of these sales must be given in a public
Gazette sixty nws previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NE JfIOES must be at public auction, on
the first Tuesday of tho month,between the usual
hours of sale, at the place o( public sales in the
4 County where the letters Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving sixty days notice thereof,
in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and at
the door of the Court-House where such sales
are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he
given in like manner, forty hays previous to
day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must he published for forty days.
N dice that application will he made to the Court
of Ordinary for leave to soli LAND,must he pub
lished for FOUR months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be pub
lished four months, before any order absolute
can be given by the Court,
ranswio.r« mvjvua«» hwimti —I—r—n 1 — r—n -.ir
{Kr The undersigned, editors and propreifors of
newspapers in tins city, have unanimously adopted
the regulations whi-dt follow these remarks, to take
effect respectively from tho dates specified in them.
A brief statement of the reasons, winch led to the
adoption of them, may not he improper.
We have for a lo g time felt the necessity of de
vising some means by which to remedy the evils
entailed upon editors bv the loose and indulgent
system of credit which lias been extended hy- them
towards the r customers and patrons, —while many
of our subscribers uniformly and regu arly pay their
subscriptions in advance or within the year, there
are many others who suffer years to elapse without
paying any thing. This does not arise from a want
of ability, for there is no man who lias any use for
a newspaper, but what is able to pay for it ; but it
arises in many instances from carelessness, negli
gence, and a thoughtlessness of the importance to
the publisher, of prompt pay, on the part of his
natrons. The amount to each individual subscriber
Ss small, but it should be borne in mind that the
aggregate of these small sums constitute the fund
out of which the expenses of his office are to be
defrayed. These expenses are very heavy and
suust be paid, or he must abandon the publica
tion; and if an editor’s time is engrossed in run
ning after his patrons from County to County
in order to collect the means to meet his expendi
\ lures,itcannol be expected that he can give that
interest to bis paper which he could, if by the
punctuality of Ins patrons he could devote his
whole time toils columns. Those who are the
most backward in paying, are generally the most
ready to complain of the barrenness and want of
interest in their papers, not reflecting that their
own negligence to pay their dues, by compelling
the editor to devote his time to raising the means
to meet his expenses, instead of devoting it to his
paper, is the very cause of what they themselves
complain of. If a paper is worth having, it ough
to be paid for ; if not, it ought not to be taken. An
editor is frequently greeted with letters from I’ost
masters informing him that some of his subscribers
who are in arrears have removed, or refuse to take
out their paper, and he is then compelled to stop
them and loose perhaps the labor ot years.
In order to remedy these evils vve have adopted
the regulations below in relation to subscriptions,
and they will be rigidly adhered to.
Equally imperative has been the of
adopting rcgtil«tt->r»- in -nliitinn to n dvorlUing. Ad
vertiseraents are frequently sent to Editors without
specifying the length of lime for which they must
oe inserted, and when the bill is presented, the ad
vertiser complains that the amount is too large, or
that he only wanted them published for a few times,
and not unfrequemly, refuses to pay for them, thus
compelling the Editors to lose the debt, or resort to
a vexatious law-suit If men will sutler their ad
vertisements to run without limiting them, they
must abide the consequences, for it is an easy mat
ter to specify the number of times it is desired to
publish them. In relation to yearly contracts, it is
sufficient to say-, that their indefinite character is a
paramount objection lo them, giving a latitude
which we cannot easily control, and yielding a pro
fit, in some instances, wholly inadequate to the la
bor performed. We have, therefore, determined
to make no general c ontracts for advertising to an
undefined extent, after the first day of January next
WILLIAM E. JONES,
Editor Chron. 4 Sentinel,
GUIEU & THOMPSON,
F.dltors Constitutionalist.
11. RAIFORD,
Editor People's Press.
I After the Ist day of July next, no subs triptions will
<l>e received, out of Hie city unless paid in advance, or a
city reference given, unless the name be forwarded by an
agent ot the paper. , . - , ,
> After tear date, we will publish a list of those who
are one vear or more in arrears, in order to let them know
h w their accounts stand, and all of those so publ shed,
who do not pay up their arrearages by the Ist ofJanuary
1839 will be stricken off the subscription list, and their
names, residences, and the amount they owe, punhshed
until settled ; and when eetti-d, the account will be pub
lished, p<u,l. which will answ. r as a receipt.
3 No subscription will be allowed to remain unpaid,
after the Ist day of January, 1839, more than one year;—
hut the name will be stricken off the list, and published as
above together with the iinioun tdue.
4 From a id after this date, whenever a subscriber,
who is in arrears, shall be returned by a Postmaster, as
bavin” removed, or refuses to take his paper out of the
Post-Office, his name shall be published, together with his
residence, the probable place lie has removed to. and the
amount due : and when a subscriber himself orders Ids
paper discontinued, and requests his account lo be for
warded, the same shall be forthwith forwarded, and. un
less paid u/> within a reasonab e time, (the facilities of the
mails being taken into consideration, and the distance of
his residence from this place,) his name, and the amount
-due- shah be published as above.
5. Advertisements will be inserted at Charleston
prices with this difference, that the first insertion will be
73 cents instead of Go cents per square of twelve, lint*.
6 Advertisements intended for the country, should be
marked “ inside," which will also secure their insertion
.each time in the inside of the city paper, and will be
barged at the rate of 75 cents per square for the first in
Kirtion. and 05 cents for each subsequent insertion, li
not marked “ inside." they will be placed in any port ot
t paper, after the first insertion, to suit the convenience
of the publisher, and charged at the rate of 75 cents per
square for the first insertion, and 43 4 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. ... ... . . , , .
7 All advertisements not limited, will be published in
every pa(ier until forbid, and charged according to the
above rates. ,
8 Legal advertisements will he published as follows,
sale of land or negroes, 60 daps, So 00
Do. do. Personal Property, 40 do. •> 2o
Notice to Drs. and Crs. weekly, 40
•Citation for Letters. - - - . IA)
[> o do. Dismtssory, monthly, b month*, o tut
Four months’Notices, do. 4 fi°- .j*
Should any of the above exceed a square, they w ill be
»TS”\he Ist day of J.nu.*, 1830, „„
yearly contracts, except for specified advertisements, wffl
responsible to other papers for all adver
tisements ordered through ours to be copied by them, and
all advertisements copied by us troin other papers wt e
charged to the office from which the ret]nest is made to
copy" and we wall receive pay lor the same according to
their rates, and be responsible according to our own
II Advertisements s-nl to us from a distance, w tth a
irder to be copied by ether papers. mu«lw accompanied
with the cash to the amount it is desired they should be
published in such papers, or a respo
SPLENDID FRENCH MI SIINS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR, have received this nay
from N York, a large supply of SPLENDID
FRENCH MUSLINS, of the latest Pans styles,
which have been carefully selected from recent
importations and are entirely new patterns. Ihe
public are respectfully requested to call and exam
ine them, 111 April 12
* ACiRI CU It TURAt .
r Correspondence of the Natchez Daily Courier.\
Mr. Editor :
I staled in my communication of the 3 oth
. instant, that “I made my own corn, and a portion
, of my supply of meat,” and took occasion to
p suggest, that if all our planters would pursue a
similar course, there would he less demand for
hank checks, and less clamor against them for
checking at high premiums.
I propose now to give you an account of my
I crop of last year :
I worked 10 field hands, and made 40 bales of
. I cotton, of 400 Ihs. tacit, which I sold to the
i | Planters Bank of your city, at 13 c's. per lh..
and received fir the whole, £2,080 00 I
I made a full supply of corn for
the present year; ail the bacon ne
cessary for my while family, and
nearly pork enough for my ne
groes; 1 had therefore only lo pay
for the bagging, cordage and twine
for my crop, say 82 50 per bale,
is SIOO 00
And I paid Mr. A. L.
Wilson fur two barrels of
i mess pork, at 827 per
barrel, 54 00
T .
Leaving for actual nett proceeds
of my crop of 40 bales, 81,920 00
I Equal to 8192 60 per hand.
My next neighbor works the same number of
hands, and made 50 bales of cotton, which he
sold to the Planters Bank, at the same price,
I (though he hiiuselt thought, as my cotton was
i picked earlier, it was of a little better quality.)
He, however, received 852 per bale, or for the
1 50 hales, " $2,600 00
He paid out of the proceeds, the
i hill for the bagging, cordage and
I twine for his crop, at 82 50 per
hale, 8125 00
And, as he made no
bacon or pork, he paid,
for 10 bbls. of mesa pork, 270 00
And for 500 pounds of
bacon for his white fam
ily, 90 00
And for 200 barrels of
corn, (for he only made
two-thirds of a crop, in
consequence of planting
so much of his land in
cotton,) at 81 56 perhbl. 312 00
And for one ox killed in
hauling home his corn, 30 00
So that the actual nett proceeds
of his crop amounted to 81,787 00
Or, an average of 8178 70 to the hand.
But this is not the only difference in our pro
ducts. As he had a large crop of cotton for his
force, he was “i/j the grass" the greater part of
the year, and could not spare the time to save
iiis fodder; he is consequently without hay or
fodder, and his horses must suffer when the
weather becomes warm. Having lost one of his
best oxen in hauling his corn, he was unable to
make up a team, to go back to Natchez to pur
chase hay. He is therefore likely lo he a suf.
serer to a greater extent than tho actual differ
ence between the nett proceeds of our crops, to
wit: 8133.
Thus you see, Mr. Editor, that he who makes
four bales of cotton to the hand and makes his
own provisions, will grow rich in less time titan
lie who makes Jive bales to the hand, but has to
purchase his provisions. I deem it unnecessary
to illustrate this further. The facts I have stated
are sufficient. But I might show from facts and
figures, that, he who buys his corn paj-s more
than double tho first cost of the article; and that
he enriches nobody, but the Western trader by
his ambition to plant a large crop of cotton. —
But the most astonishing thing in connexion
with this subject, is the practice of the River
planters. They burn every year more cotton
than would suffice for a fair average crop on the
hills near ns; and yet they never think of plant
ing less cotton and more corn. There is not
one of them who docs not make more cotton
an he can pick, and yet lie will the next year,
and the next, strain every nerve to plant a little. (
more land in cotton than he did the year provi- ’
ous. And if you ask him why he does so, his
only reply is, “Oil it’s so convenient to get the
corn out of the boats at our very door.” And
yet it is susceptible of demonstration, that if the
corn was delivered to him in his crib, for nothing ,
he is no gainer by it. He loses all the benefit of
the first fall and winter pasture, which a corn
| field furnishes. He loses the fodder which fur.
i nislies so fine and nutricious a food for horses.
! He loses the shucks which are so fine for his oxen.
; He feeds his animals on corn alone, and (hat.too
; not (infrequently of an inferior damaged quality.
| And for what? To make more cotton than he
| picks, and which must be wasted and destroyed
|in his fields!! I have been amused to see the
! smile of exultation with which one of these “Ri
; ver planters” would tell, “of the quantify of cot
ton lie was obliged to burn in the spring!!”
So long, Mr. Editor, as such fatuity prevails,
so long will the balance of trade bo in favor of
! the west. We can never free ourselves of onr
I dependence on the west, until we resolve to
pursue a more wise course. It is the producers
| of corn and pork and grain, in the west, that
; reap all the benefits of our great crops. The
1 Mississippi planter is not at ail enriched hy them.
If he will take the trouble to make an accurate
estimate of the receipts and expenditures of his
| plantation, lie will find he is not. realising bank
| interest on his capital. Fully one-fifth ot tlie
; crop is expended in the purchase of supplies
which might be—could be, and should he raised
| at home—and it is this dependence on the west,
which keeps up this never ceasing demand for
i northern funds; or for specie. It would be much
) more advantageous to the country, to burn every
fifth hale of onr cotton crop, than to give the pro
i ; ceeds of it to the western trader for that which
• we could and should raise, on our plantations.—
| We could raise all onr supplies, and yet produce
! as much cotton as we could [tick. And it istov
• firm belief, if we made onefifth less, we
obtain more for the remaining four-fifths, than
wc now do for the whole. It is at least obvious
1 to every reflecting mind, that we can raise all
onr corn, two thirds of onr meat, and all our hor
ses and mules, and this too, without at all inter
! sering with the cotton crop. In other words,
i we can do all this, and still raise as much cotton
' as wc can pick by the 10th of January. He
( who raises cotton enough to employ his hands
I to the middle of February, does it at the sacrifice
; of his crop of provisions, and he is a loser by it.
This, however, does not apply to the river plan
ters they can raise as much cotton as they can
pick, and' yet raise a full supply of provisions,
v ' But if we would burn every fifth Dale in our
fields, were it necessary to do so, in order to
t make a full supply of provisions, we would pro
-3 fit bv it: for the price would be enhanced fully
-a fifth, and our expenses reduced in the same
ratio.
Why then is it, that our planters do not re
solve to mike more provisions ana less cotton ?
L they will not do this, let them at least resolve
to buy no corn, and to make half their supply of
meat. This they can do without, at all interfe
ring with the cotton crop; and ifthe presen* de
preciation of our currency' will have the effect
of forcing our planters into this coarse, the whole
State will be bcncfiUed by it.
We will never succeed in equalizing the ex
changes with a constantly accumulating balance
of trade against us. We not only consume more
in quantity of the products <Ti!io west Ilian for
merly, but at annually increasing prices. In
fact the very increase in our consumption cn
anccs the price to ns. And while such a state
of things exists, a Bink of the United States in
successful operation could not bring the ex
changes to par. Our indebtedness must be li
quidated or reduced. To effect this, we must
consume less and produce more.
A PLAIN FARMER.
Sandy Creer, 154 i May, 1838.
: ’"ippr.-snorrs, ■pmr> . ■ .»j
rumilMi, HATS, SHOES, Arc.
npHE Subscribers are now receiving a well se
ll lected stock of CLOTHING, manufactured
hy them, expressly for the Augusta marker, which, j
together with the stock now on hand, will comprise •
| a complete assortment. Among which are the fol j
j lowing articles, viz:
Gcnlleruen’s superfine Silver Mixt, Olive, Brown, ;
Black and Blue Dress Coats
Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as |
sorted 1 tress Coats
Do. superfine fancy Plaid, Bine, Brown, Dral
and Green Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Strip’d, Hibb'd,assorted patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
Youth’s superfine Bine, Black, Green and Olive
Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed j
Cloth Pantaloons
Gentlemen’s superfine Drab, Olive, H*-wvn and Salt I
Mixt Over Coats
Do. common Drab, Olive, B nvn and Salt Mixt
Over Coats
Do. Green, White and Red Blanket Over Coats |
Ladies’ superfine (Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig’d Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig’d Camblet Cloaks
Do. superfine Green. Brown and Black plain and
fig’d Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain
and fig’d Circassian Cloaks
Do. super Bik, Blue and Brown Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s sup. Blk. Bine and Brown Frock Coats
Do- do. London Smoke, Olive and
Adelaide Frock Coats
Do. do. Mulberry, Claret and Invisi
ble Green Frock Coats
Youth’s superfine Green, Brown, Blue 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 I
Do. superfine Fancy Fig'd Welted Strio’dJUar- :
seilles Vests
Youth’s superfine White, Color’d, Dark and Light,
Fancy' and Flower’d Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine I
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine !
Drab Hats
ALSO,
100 cases Men’s and Women’s BOOTS, SHOES, !
BROGANS, &c. Arc. viz:
XT''-'."’ -"nor ihir-L- j 4 £>cr^' i t Hr.igfino
Do. “ “ Russet do.
Do. “ “ Kip Monroe do.
Boy’s “ “ pegg’d Brogans
Do. “ “ “ Russet do)
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. “ 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. “ BufTWelted do.
Do. “ qr. Calf do.
Do. “ thin sol’d calf do.
ALSO,
i Men’s superfine black satin Stocks,black mode do.,
black bombazine do., black and white satin
with bows, black mode and black bombazine 1
with hows, pleated bambazine
Men’s superfine merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, black satin Bosoms, white satin do.,
whitelinen Bosoms with frills, plain do., ho
siery', linen and cotton Shirt 4. French muslin
do., gingham do., superfine 11. S. Gloves,
superfine beaver do., buck Mils, silk Umbrel- i
las (ivory handles), cotton do., elastic Sus- (
penders a large assortment, black Barcelona i
and black Italian Cravats, white and colored |
linen cambric Handkerchiefs, silk red and |
yellow bandannas do., superfine ponges, silk i
flagg and superfine twilled Spitalfield do.
Men’s superfine buckskin Shirts and Drawers, silk
and linen Pistol Belts, superfine linen Money-
Belts, Shoulder Braces. Vest Springs, buck j
Suspenders and do. extra silk, gum Garters,
cotton do., silk Purses assorted.
ALSO.
An assortment of Negro Clothing—satinet and
kersey- Round Jackets, Pan’aloons,Coats and Vests,
do Frock Coats.Gnrnsey Shirts, while and red flan
nel do.,brown and bleached cotton andchecked do.
The above are offered for sale on the most, ac
commodaling terms for cash or approved paper.
CLARKE & HOLLAND.
October 12 35
CONSTITUTIONALIST
ivx ACiNroa:z--Tij 4 ii;T,
(Sa.
We have recently made large additions to our
Jos Office, and are now prepared to execute with
neatness, and .at the shortest notice, all kinds of
Plain Taney, and Ornamental
PRINTING,
SUCH AS /
BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, > VISITING CAPOS,
HANDBILLS, LABELS, < COTTON RECEIPTS,
CARDS, CIRCULARS. J BLANKS, CHECKS, it.
Ofice in Macintosh-Street, first door f rom the new
building erecting for the Rad-Road Bank. j
K* GUIEU & THOMPSON. /
For the information of such friends as
desirous of patronising our establishment, the un
dersigned begs leave to state, that he is in no way
connected with the Job Office in this city, conduct
ed under the firmofW.T. Thompson &: Co.
SAMUEL M. THOMPSON.
October 26 41
EXTRA BLACK I*o3l HAsINS.
CS NOW DEN & SHEAR, have received ihis day j
VOr from New York, a large supply of Exira French
black B03IBAS! N ES,{some v ery heavy for gen-
wear.) of a superior style an finish, also,
Extra black Chaliys, black Gro de Bines, black
French Crapes, black Love Veils and Handker
chiefs, and a variety of other articles for the
spring season, to which they respectfully invite the
attention of the public. ] 10 April 10
0.1 CONS GNMEVr. ~
H.OOO P f ECE ? eslHe ‘ a P BAGGING.
Jan. 20 ts 76 H. C. BRYSON & CO.
....-J»JV. —
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY -MADE
CLOTHING.
E, I>. COOKE,
NO. 197 BROAD STREET.
MAn constantly on hand, and continues daily
to receive from his own manufactory, fresh
supplies of the most
FASHIONABLE 4- WELL MADE CLOTHING,
\1 hich he offers Wholesale and Retail, on the
most liberal terms, and invites his friendsand cus
tomers to cal! and examine
(.rent pains are taken in the selection and work
manship of his Goods, and his assnriment is not sur
passed in any market. His Stock comprises every
article in his line, among which are the following,
viz : 4
DRESS AND FROCK CLOTH CO 4TS, of su
perfine and common Blue, Black. Brown, Olive.
Green, Invisible Green, Dahlia, Purple, Claret.
Gray-, Arc.
01 ER-CO ATS, first rate and common Bine.Black.
Brown, Drab, Olive, Green, Dahlia, Mohair. Sled
Mixt. Pilot Cloth, Petershams, Arc. Also, superi
or German Goatshair Camblet.
GENTLEME.VS S U I’ERIOR CLOTH CLO AKS
Blue, Black, and Brown, fine and common Cam
hlet. of Bine, Brown. <Cc.
LADIES SUPERFINE AND COMMON CLOTH
CLOAKS, Blue, Brown, and Olive. Also, fine
j and common Camblet, Jlerino, Circassian, Pro
chelles. &c. A-c.
PA’S 1 A LOONS, of superfine and common Cloth,
j Blue. Black, Brown, Olive, Drab. Grey and Puff
fine Black, and other Rib’d Cassimeres of all des
criptions and colors. Also, a variety of Piaic
i Cloth and Cassimeres. Cord and Beavertines.
VES TS, superfine and common Blue 4 Black Clot!
and Cassimere, Plain, i’laid and Fig’d Silk Vel
vets, Plain, Plaid and Fig’d Merinocs and Yalen
tias. While and Buff Cassimere, Plain. Plaid ant
Fig’d Silk. Plain and Fig’d Totlenet and Merino.
Plain and Fig’d Quilted Silk. Plain, Fig’d anc
Striped Marseilles, Plain and Fig’d Cotton Velvet
Swandown, <R-c.
S A PI NET < -LO THIXG. fine and common Frocks.
Coatees and Round Jackets, Plain, {'laid am
! Striped Pantaloons.
j YOUTH’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, Blue, Bik
Brown and Green Frock and Drcs.® Coats,' Pan
taloons and Vests, do. Satinet Frocks, Coatees
Round Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests. Cloth ano
Petersham Over-Coats, and Camblet Cloaks.
Also, a variety- of Negro Clothing.
GENTLEMEN’S FINK LINEN AND COTTON
SIHRTS, Striped and Plaid Gingham, do. Woolet
and Cotton Under-Shirts cud Drawers, Collars
Bosoms, Suspenders, Stocks, and Hdkfs.
Also, a general assortment of
FUR, SILK AND BEAV ER HATS AND FIT
rAPS - 125 Jan. 2j
DYSPEPSIA.
/% NOTiTFR recent test of tho unrivalled virtue
N T S’ nlodirines— f)YSPKP
SI A— I TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mr. J. Mc-
Kenzie, 166 Stanton street, was afflicted with the
above complaint for 10 years, winch incapnciated
I him a> intervals, for the period of six y'ears,in attend
! ' r, S to his business, restored lo perfect health, under
the salutary treatment of Dr Win Evans,
j The principal symptoms were, a sense of disten
| sion and oppression nfier eating, distressing pain in
i the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite,
I giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility
j and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed
I rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting and pain in the
right side,an extreme decree of languor and faint-
I ness, any endeavour to pursue Ids business, cans
j ing immediate exhaustion and weariness.
Mr, Mr F\ eirzic is duly attending his business, and
j none of the above sy-m’pfoms have recurred suice
he used the medicine. Jfe is now a strong and
I healthy man. He restarted to myriads of remedies,
hut they were all ineffec’nnl. He is willingto give
any information to the afflicted respecting the in°s
n, .-"•unco 110,1'“ Iq'itw itAu us i>,
W m. Evans’ medicine.
AN TOW A- HAINES, agents.
No. 232 Broad s'reet
March 20 ]p[
ASTIOfA FIVE YE VrT~STANDTNG.
T|f & UimiLES ROBERT. NVT22 Oranch
11 B street. New V ork. afflicted for five years with
hornor..! habitual ASTHMA, applied at'tl.e office
/ Division street, on the 4th ( f November, laboring
u r !(ipr me following symptoms .* —A sense of tight
ness across the chest, with the greatest difficulty
of breathing, distressing - rough, generally ending
with copious expectoration of viscid phlegm, dis
turbed rest, the face turgid and of a livid hue
could not lie in a horizontal position without the
sensation of immediate suffocation, languor, drow
siness, and dizziness in his head, and loss of anpi
titc. Kl
Mr. R. applied to the most, eminent physicians
in this ritv, likewise used several oilier remedies
without obtaining any permanent benefit, until his
friends persuaded him to place himself under Dr
WM. EV\NS’ trentmen*. He is now relieved »
Ins complaint, and called at the office yesterday
avowing that lie had not words to express his grati
tude for the hen-fii lie had received
ANTONY & HAINES, Agents
-’ [a y s 1~22 No. 232 Broad street.
NEW GOODS.
JAMES ANDERSON 4 CO.
¥¥Al’E just received from New York, by the
| IOI_ way of Savannah, a great variety-of Staple
| DRV GOODS, whir h. they- will sell on their usual
j low terms for cash, viz :
' 5-4 Black Mateoni Italian Lustring
’ Parasols and Ladies’silk 1 mb'ellas. asst qualities
Gentlemen’s brown and black silk do. large size
6-4 striped and checked Swiss Muslins
6-4 Jaconet and Nansook Muslins
6-4 plain, superior and common Book Muslins
Persian and Swiss col’d Muslins, very- handsome
Small sprigged do. Jaconet
j Small mimed Uaiicoes, forChildren’s wear, a great -
variety of patterns
6-4 plaid and check Ifnslins. for Ladies' wear
Striped fancy- Uassimcrs and brown Linen Drillings
j Striped and mixed Cotton Florentine
Long lawn and birds eye Diapers, very fine
Hair cord and plaid Ginghams
Rich furniture Calicoes of entirely- new patterns
Ladies’ English black and white Hose
HoskinGlo es, Paris made
Plated and common white Hooks and Eyes
Tay-lo’s Persian Sewing Cotton, white and assorted !
colors
Apron checks. Bed Ticking and Marlboro’ Stripes j
Linen and Herringbone 'Tick! g, yard wide
4-4 and 6-4 Hamilton blchd Sheetings and Shirtings |
4-4 York Mills Sheetings and other approved jjleach
Russia Crass and Diapers
Super Flaxen Osnaburgs
4-4 and 7-8 cotton do. assorted qualities,
With a great many other desirable and seasona- |
hie DRY GOODS, all of which was selected early j
in the spring at low prices and will be sold at a
moderate advance. 106 March 31
I ' SEGARS, SEGARS.
IU:ST SPAN ; ISII SEGARS,
a hJs*NJf just received and for sale by
f W. E & J. U. JACKSON,
April 24 Auctioneers.
N w ami Fresh Imported f)rv Goods.
JAS. ANDERSON 4- CO.
HAVE just received from Liverpool, direct, the
following DPII GOODS, which they- offer
forsale on their usual low terms for CASH, viz :
14 pieces 4-4 black, white, and assorted eoiors Plaid
Glasgow Ginghams
24 pieces do do do and do
25 do small figured colored Jaconet Muslins
16 do do Mourning do
60 do Manchesterfancy Calicoes, ass’d patterns
10 do super bik and w hite do. do
5 pieces rich and beautiful lustre English black and
blue black Silks for Ladies Dresses
Long Lawns of a very fine quality
ALSO FROM NEW YORK,
114 pieces white Pavilion Gauze
50 do blue and green do
Together with other staple GOODS, suitable to
the present and approaching seasons.
April 7 ]O9
NEW SPRING GOODS.
S4VOW DEN &: SHEAR have just rereived
t'Cr from New V ork and Philadelphia, a large sup
ply of Staple and Fancy- Dry Goods, suitable for
the spring season, comprising a great variety of
new and fashionable articles of the last Paris and j
London styles, which have been selected with
great carelrom recent importations, and to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the public
AMONG THEM ARE
Extra rich French Muslins of the latest Pans styles !
■ up 4-4 french Printed Jackonets and Cambrics
A large supply of London, French and Am. Prints
Extra french bik Bomhasins. Lupin’s manufacture
>np hlk Chaliys, bik Grenadines & Crape D’Lyons
Extra b.k («ro de Rines, and bik Italian Lustrings
(neb lustre' sup white pink and blue Satins =
Extra bik Silk Surge and bik summer Cloths
Sup hlk and fancy col d Crape Camblets
Sup hlk Castings and hlk Circa>sians
Sup white & brown Fr. Drills and brown I.incns
Mexican mixtures and cotton Pongees for youths
summer wear.
Ladies extra rich Needle Work Muslin Capesmi
Collars (latest style). Ladies Needle Worked Mns
lin and Linen ( ambic Cuffs, Needle Worked In
fants Caps and Bodiesnnd Muslin Bands
Trich thread Laces and Jnsertings. newpattern*
Plain and Bobinetts, Plain Quillings and Be- '
gars Lnce, Mechlin Lace and Thtcad Lace
Beading
A large supply of Needle Work Muslin Edgings
and Insenings
Extra Linen Cambrics and Linen Cambric Hdkle
Sup. Embroidered Linen Cambrics Ddltfs. at re
duced prices
Sup. im Linen C ambric and Bishop Lawns
Sup. plain and figured Book and Swiss Muslins
Sup. Cambrics, Jackonet and Nansook Muslins
Extra fine cheeked Jackonet and Swiss Muslins
Bich gauze and Hemani Shawls and Hdkfs.
Rich fancy- Scarfs and gauze Cap Ribbons
Gentlemen s sup. English silk and white damask
Hdkfs.. green herege and white and green dotted
knee for Veils
Green gauze lor Pavilions
Sup. white and black French Crepes
Blank Love Hdkfs, and black Lace Veils
Sup. 7-8 and 4 4 Irish Linens, some 9-8 expresslv
for Pillar Cases
Sup. Irish Long Lawn?
Sun 6-4 and 12-4 Irish Linen Sheetings, (extra 1
quality)
Sup. B-4 hy 10-4, IC-4 hy 13-4, 10-4 hy 14-4. 10-4 by !
18-4, and 10-4 by 23 4 rich damask'Table Cloths |
Extra Birdseye. Russia, Scotch and Table Dia- '
sup. white Doyles and Damask Napkins
Heavy Scotch Huckaback, for Tow els
Sup. Furniture and Garment Dimities
A large supply- of German and American Fringe
Sup. knotted Counterpanes and white Marseilles i
Quilts, (extra quality)
Ladies sup. quilted and Victoria corded Skirts
Ladies’Corsets of the best manufactory. Nos 1 2 j
3, 4,5, 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 ’
Gen'lemcn’s sup. Silk ami Gum Elastic Suspenders j
Ladies sup. plain and ribb’d white and black En
glish Silk Hose, Ladies’ sup. plain and ribb’d 1
white and black English and German Cotton [
Hose, Ladies’ sup. Silk, Linen and other open !
worked Hose. Misses’ sup. white and black and j
fancy color d Cotton Hose, Gentlemen’s sup. Silk
Linen and Cotton Half Hose.
I ndies sup. Long White Kid and Pic Nir Gloves
Gentlemen’s sup. 11. S. and white and fancy rol’d i
Berlin Gloves, do. sup. Silk Shirts and drawer*, j
do. sup. Stocks, some very- narrow
Ladies sup. Parasols and Silk C mbrellas
Gentlemen’s sup Silk and Cotton do.
Worsted Cruels, Canvass and -Needles for working I
Worsted
Superior white black and mixt Knitting Cotton
(Mark’s Spool Cotton 200 and 300 yds
Needles of a very superior quality and Silver Tiffin
hies
Pgarl Buttons of a large size fir Youth’s Clothum i
fine Scissors and supenorquahty plated and blacli
Hooks and Eyes
Ladies superior Tuscan and fine Straw Bonnets
Youth’s and Children’s fine Palmetto & Straw Hats
A large supply ol Ladies fancy Work and Travel
ling Baskets
Ladies fancy Dressing Cases and ! pice Boxes
A large supply of Shell Tuck, Side & Neck Combs
Ladies fancy Pocket Books and Retticules
Supenor Pearl and French Hair Powder
Superior French Cologne hy- the dozen
Extract of Musk, Roses, Bergamot, Orange & Te«.
samine 0
Antigue and Bear’s Oil
Superior Oil Silks and fancy Oil Cloths
A large supply of splendid Paper Hangings of the (
latest styles ,
Cotton Wadding and Cotton Batts for Quilts f
Apron and Furniture Checks, sup 7-8 At 9-8 Ticking 1
Sup English Lone Cloths, and extra 4-4 undressed I 1
Bleached Shirtings I f
Sup 3-4,7-8 and 4-4 Blenched Shirtings, sup 4-4 '
premium Shirtings, extra quality- ° f
Sup 4-4, 5 4 and 6 4 brown Shirting t
Flax and Vaucluse Cotton Osnaburgs c
The above with a great variety of other article? c
selected for city and country trade, will he so'd at f
reduced prices. 115 April 21 1
AS’ e A MOM 11 j E iMI J< L s ;^T.T 1 -
BERT, to Dr. WM. EVANS, proprietor of 1
the celebrated CAMOMILE PILLS: ]
Dear Sir—Had the immortal Cow-perknown the I
medical qualities of the Camomile Plant, he as | -
well as thousands since (besides myself,) would j
have experienced its wonderful effects on the ner- | ,
voits system The public utility-of Cowper was j f
blighted in tie bud, through the natural effect of his j ,
nervous debility, upon the mental powers, which ! (
made it necessary- for him to seek relief beneath ! (
the rural shade, but the calm retreat gave hisphy- j |
sieal no repose. If some one then had known the j .
secret n f concentrating the medical virtues of the j
Camomile, the discoverer would have beenimmor- I f
talized with poetic zeal as the benefactor of suf- 1 ,
sering men. | ,
The above lines were prompted from the effect I ! ,
have experienced from Dr. Win. Evans’ Camomile !
Pills. Yours with esteem, 1.
SHELDON P. GILBERT. | 1
Durham, Green Countv, N. Y.
ANTONY & HAINES, agents.
No. 232 Broad street, |
March 17 103
AN EXTRAORDINARY AND KE- 1
MARKABLE CURE.
MRS. MARY DILLON, Williamsburg, corner
of Fourth and North streets, completely re- j
stored to health hy- the treatment of Dr. W3l. j
EVA NS, 100 Chatham street.
The symptoms of this distressing rase were as!
fdlows;—Total lossof appetite, palpitation of the |
heart, twitching of the tendons, with a general j
spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of'
breathing,giddiness, languor, lassitude, gieat dc- 1
pression of spirits, with a fear of some impending!
evil, a sensation of fluttering at the pit of the j
stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, |
great emaciation, with other symptoms of extreme j
debility.
The above case was pronounced hopeless hy j
threeof the most eminent physicians, and the disso- i
lotion of the patient daily a waited forhy- her friends, |
which may he authenticated by the physicians who j
were >n attendance. She has given her cheerful j
permission to publish the above facts, and will also
gladly give any information respecting the benefit,
she has received, to any enquiring mind. !
MARY DILLON.
Forsale by ANTHONY & HAINES.
Sole Apentsfor Augusta, No. 232 Broad-street
Jlaroli 15 99
NEW HOOKS.
Travels on the continent of Eu
rope, x-iz: in England, Ireland, Sco'land.
France, liaiy-. Switzerland, Germany-, and the
Netherlands, by Wilbur Fisk. D. D,. President of
the Wesleyan T ‘nivrr«ity-,at -Middletown, Connecti
cut; with Engravings.
CROMWELL, an Historical Novel, by the author
of ;lT, lie Brothers,” A c.
Also, afresh supply of the 2d vol.Lifeof Burr.
Just received by RICHARDS & STOI . ’
1 April 24 *ll6
LIVER COMPEAINT TEN YKtite
STANDING. *
"I¥ U P‘ ITAN v AI ? BKOWNE, wife of Joseph
Browne, North sixth st. near Second street
M ilhamsburgli. afflicted for the last ten years with
the Liver Complaint, completely restored to health
through the treatment nf Dr. WM. EVANS.
Symptoms. —Habitual constipation of the bowels,
! tota | l° ss appetite, excruciating pain of the epi
| Mystic region, great depression of spirits, languor
and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed
sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pain in the
right side, could not I e on her left side without an
aggravation ot the pain, urine high colored, with
o her symptoms indicating great derangement in the
functions of the liver.
Mrs Browne was attended by three of the first
! physicians, but received but little relief from their
medicine, till Mr Browne procured some of Dr.
. ,a ' Kvans invaluable preparations, which effec-
I tna.U relieved her of the above distressing aymo
toms, with others, which it is not essential to inti
I ™ tfi - , „ JOSEPH BROWNE.
| ( Vy and County o f New York, ss.
; Joseph Browne, of Wilhamshurgh, Long Island,
being duly sworn, did depose and say- that the facts
I ns set forth in the within statement, to which ho
has subscribed his name, is just and true.
JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband of said Hannah Browne.
Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, J 837
PETER FINKING, Com. of Deeds.
I or sale by
ANTONI & HAINES, agents,
22 No 233 Broad street
EVANS’ PILLS.
To’Cp'-’i. ANNE G. KENNY. No. 115 Louis st.
_I»H between Stanton and Houston sts., nfflictef
for ten y-cars with the fu.lowing distressing symp
toms ? Acid ernsentinn daily spasmodic pains ic
the head, loss of appetite palpitation of the heart
giddiness and dimness of sight, could not lie on het
right side, disturbed rest, utter inability of engag
ing in any tiling that demanded vigor or courage,
sometimes a visionary- idea of an aggravation ol
her disease, a whimsical aversion to particular per
son- and places, groundless apprehensions of per*
sonal danger and poverty-, an irksomeness and
weariness of life, discontented, disquietude on
every slight occasion, she conceived she could
| neither die nor live, she wept, lamented despon-
I ded, and thought sheled a most miserable life, ne
j ver was any one so bad, with frequent mental hal
! lucinati ins.
I *'^ r .‘ Kenny had the advice of several eminent
I physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi
cines, but could not obtain even a temporary alle
viation of her distressing state, till her husband
persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treat
-1 ment. Slip is now qtii'e relieved, and finds herself
not only capable of attending to her domestic as
-1 fairs, but avows that she enjoys as good health at
i present as she did at any period of her existence.
J. KLNN i. husband of the aforesaid AnneKen
-Iny Sworn before me,this 14th day of December,
1836. PI. PER PINCKNEY, Coni. of Deeds.
| For sale by
ANTONI & HAINES, Agents,
April 26 11~ No. 232 Broad-street.
Avr 1131 V 'l'll )tEli VI:VG‘ ST X NDING
|B3-R ROBERT MONROE, Schuylkill,afflict
1V43 ed with the above distressing malady. Symp
toms—Great langonr, flatulency, disturbed res*
nervous headache, difficulty o! breathing, tight
| ness and stricture across the breast, dizziness,ner
I vons irritability and restlessness, could not lie in a
| horizontal position without the sensation of im
j pending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, dis
i Messing cough, costiveness, pain of the stomaeh,
1 drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the
j nervous energy. Mr. R Monroe, gave up every
! thought of recovery, and dire despair sal on the
1 countenance of every- person interested in his ex
-1 istence or happiness, till by accident he noticed m
I a public paper some cures effected by Dr. WM
JRV AXs iVf Kr>J< ' iNE in Ins mmplaint T ivliirb in
(Jno;e,‘ h™ to purchase a package of the PILLS,
which resulted in completely- removing every
symptom of hi? disease. Jle wisbesto say- hismo
ti\e (or this declaration is. that those afflicted with
tlie same nr any symptoms similar In those from
which he is happily- restored, may- likewise re
ceive the same inestimable benefit. Sold by-
ANTONY * HAINES,
. - Agents, 232 Broad-st., A ugusfa.
March 6 95
LYTIG KIIEI MATISNI. ~
1 effected by f lie treatment
, ,)r - vv M. EVANS. Mr. John Gibson, of
Nort.i Fourth st.. Wilhamshurgh, afflicted with the
above eomplaint for three y-ears and nine months,
during which time he had to use crutches. His eheif
symptoms were excruciating pain in all his joints,
hut especially in the hip shoulder, knees, and an
kies, an aggravation of the pains towards night; and
tor tlie most part all times from external heat, an ob
vious thickening of die fascia and ligaments, with
a complete lo sos muscular power. For the bene
fit. of those afflicted in a similar manner, Mr Gibson
concieves it meet to say that the pains have entirely
ceased, and that lusjoints have completely re cov
ed then-natural lone, and he feels able to'resume
his ordinary business. For sale by
• ANTONY & HAINES, Agents,
Marc ft o ' T " po
DYSPEPSIA AND HYPOCHONDRIA
CIBM.
INTERESTING CASE —M-. William Salmon,
Green-street, above Third, Philadelphia, afflic
ted for several years with the following distressing
symptoms. Sickness at the stomach, headache,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, impaired appe
tite, sometimes acid and putrescent eructations,
coldness and weakness of the extremities, emacia
tion and general debility-, disturbed rest, a sense of
pressure and weight at the stomach after eating,
nightmare, groat men al despondency-, severe
flying pains in tlie chest, hack and sides, costive
ness, a dislike for society-, or conversation, invol
untary sighing ami weeping, languor and lassitude
upon the least exercise.
Mr. Salmon had applied to the most eminent
physicians, who considered it beyond the powerof
medicine to restore him to health ; however, as his
afflictions had reduced him to a very- deplorable
condition and having been recommended hy a
relative of his to make trial of Dr Wm. Evans'
medicine, lie with difficulty repaired to the office
and procured a package, to which, he says, lie is
indebted for his restoration to life, health and
friends. He is now enjoying all the blessings of
perfect health. Persons desirous of further infor
mation will he satisfied in every particular of his
astonishing cure at Dr. Wm. Evans' Medical office,
100 Chatham street, N.Y.
For sale by ANTONY HAINES,
Agents, N 0.232 Broad Street.
April 14 112
CHRONIC DYSENTERY.
MORE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS of the rxtra
ordinarv efficacy- of Dr. WM. EVANS’ cel
ebrated CAMOMILE and A PERT ENT A NTIBI L
IOUS PILLS in alleviating afflicted mankind.—
Mr Robert Cameron 101 Bowery, Disease,Chron
ic Dysentery-, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusu
al flatulency in the bowels, severe griping, frequent
inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss ofappetire,
nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent
discharge ofa peculiar foetid matter mixed with
blood, great debility-, sense of burning heat, with an
intolerable bearing down of the parts. Mr. Came
ron is enjoyin'- perfect health, anti returned his
sincere thanks'for the extraordinary benefit he had
received. For sale by-
ANTHONY & HANES,
Sole Asrentsfor Augusta,
•,No. 232 Broad-street.
March 13 98
n«JEVVER’S NEW NOVEL:
a LICE, OR THE MYSTERIES-* sequel to
Ernest Jlaltravers. Just received by
MayS RICHARDS & STOY.
CAKE MOJ *T7n«7 -
JUST received,an assortmentofEarlhen CAKE
MOULDS, said to be superior to any thing
used, for Baking Cake. J. C. DUNLAP.
March 27 * J 75