Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1828-1839, May 13, 1837, Image 4
B
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OP SOl'TH CAROUXA.
His Excellency Pierce M. Butler, Governor
* and Commander-in-Chief in and over the State
aforesaid.
Where^ information ha# been received by thin
Deportment, of a finjrmnt and atrocious 3lurder,rom
mitted by JOHN HUNT and R. H. W ATSOX, on
the body of a certain JOSEPH B- TANKESLEY, in
the District ofEdgt'field, in the State aforesaid ; And J
whereas further information has been received, that i
the said JOHN HUN f and R- IT, W ATSON, have }
tied from the pursuit of public justice. Now, know ?
ve, that to the intent that the said John Hum and R. ;
Watson may be brought to legal trial and condign j
punishment, I do hereby offer a re wan! of TWO !
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and I
delivery of the said John Hunt and R- H. Watson, to i
any Sheriff or Jailor of the said State, or ONE !
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension of I
either of the above named John Hunt or R. H. Wat- i
?on. The said John Hunt is 5 feet 10 or 11 inches |
high, well built, with red complexion, dark eyes, long
nose and two upper front teeth somewhat malformed,
either double or longer than the rest, is rather bow
legged and, walks with his feet well turned out ? wore j
a bine dress coat. R. H. Watson is a small thin
faced man.
Giv en under my hand and the seal of the State, at
Charleston, this twentieth day of April, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty seven, and in the sixty first year of
the independence of the United States of
America.
[L. s.i P- M. BUTLER.
By the Governor.
James Ki.vgmam, Dep'ty. Sec. of State.
April 31
John Bascombe.
This Celebrated Racer will make
his first season at the HAMP
TON COURSE, near Augusta.
Ga., under the direction of Mr.
Freman W. Lacy, and be let to
Mares, the ensuing season, at One hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25th December next, with One
Dollar -to the Groom ; the season to commence the
15th ofFebruary, and end the 15th of July next. It
i* requested that persons sending Mares, will send a
note for the season, and the pedigree of the Mare.
John Battcombe never having covered, his powers
as a foal getter is, of course, unknown : such Mares,
therefore, as do not prove in foal, shall have the ben
efit of aaother season, free of charge. Messrs. Glas
cock and Lacy are extensively provided with Lots
and Stables for Mares that may be sent to remain
vrith tbr "iwrse and will be well fed at fifty ccnts per
Way. Btaek servants sent with Mares, fed gratis.
Every -care and attention will be taken to guard
linst accidents, or escapes, bat no liability will be
incurred fer either.
PEBfGlSE. ? John Bascombe is a light chesnut,
ififteen and a half hands high, fine bone and muscle,
with very?aperior limbs and anion, six years old the
?nsuing?pang; he was got by the celebrated horse
Jiertrsad, sen-, his dam was got by Pacolet, and he
l>y imported Citizen, his grand dam was got by
-imported Buzzard : his great grand dam was got
i>y forages, and he hy imported Spread Eagle ; his
great great grand dam was got by imported Dove,
Ac. &?. Bescombe's performances on tne turf, are of
*o receat date, and consequently so well known, I
?deem k tn?ecessary to trouble the public with any i
?remarks cf-mine in relation t> them, except to state ;
that he ha* jeever lost a heat since he has been in my j
feancis.
JOHN CROWELL. i
Augusta, Jan 31 0 ? 3m
T
Committed .
0 cbe Jail oi Richland District, as a Runaway,
jbl a >recjp? man, who calls his name NED, and
--says he h?&Ksg? to^Vincent Carr, a Suear Planter,
?on the Missksippi river, in the State of Xouisxaniw,
and saw Itcmnaway on April last. Ned is about
twenty five vears ot age, about five feet five inches
high, daik eempiexion, has lost his two upper front
steeth. 3Jed-says he was raised in Cliarleston S. C.,
?by John Maybank, and sold by him to Harry Bow
man, aad by Bowman, to his present master, Vin
cent Cart. Tfce owner is notified to come forward,
prove hk property, and comply with the law in other
respects.
JESSE DEBRUHL, S. R. D.
March 28,1837 12
In Equity.
LAURENS DISTRICT.
rE2izabe<h ETten,
George l^awJ, and [ Bm m Partitwn
^wife, and others. J ;
IT appeariag *> my satisfaction that Martha Pra
ter, Amelia P? Us, Francis Frncher, and Sarah
3ii? wife, Joseph Garret, Noah Garrett, Ellen Garrett,
Jesse Garrett, aad Elizabeth his wife, James White,
and Mary te wife, and Phebe Garrett, Defendants
tin the aiiove stated case, reside from and without the
limits ef this State : It is ordered, that they do
plead, answer or demtirr to the bill of complaint
within three months from the?publication hereof, or
the same will be taaen pro confesso, as to them
W. R. FARLEY, C! E. L D.
Commissioner's Office, )
March 6th, 1837 S
March 18 11
F1TZ
WILL make his present x eason at Mr. J. C*
Singleton's plantation, 14 miles below Co
lumbia, and will be let to mares at $3 each single
leap, $15 the season, which may be discharged by
the payment of $12; if paid by the first of July,
3*25 to insure a mare with foal, and 25 cents to the
groom. The insurance to be paid as soon as the
jnare is ascertained to be with foal or parted with.
Every attention will be paid to prevent accidents or
escapes but no responsibility for either if they occur.
Pasturage furnished gratis, grain fed at $3 per week. \
Boys iouod gratis, for further particulars, see hand 1
bills.
V. V. TAYLOR, Manager.
March 11 10
Green's Hotel.
GREENVILLE S. C.
THE Subscriber respectfully inform* the public,
that he has parcha?ed the establishment form
erly owned and occupied by W. T. Rowland, and is
now provided with every comfort for the accommo
dation of Travellers. He intends: iking it his par
ticular care, to have his house kept in a m inner that
he hopes will give general satisfaction to all that may
tavor him with their patronage.
His Chambers are lar^e and airy, and well adap
ts for the convenience and comfort of families.
F. GREEN.
Greenville, S. C. April 23, 1837 17 3t
Wanted- to Hire.
A GOOD Cook Washer and Ironer for which
liberal wages will be given. Enquire at this
office.
April 29 16 2t
Beat this who Can.
^V?~E do challenge the world to simplify or im
? w prove the principle of Cooper's Tumbling
Khaft horse power.
It has only 2 small cast wheels, one with 29 cogs
andihe other 9, with which any motion or power
that's reonired for Cotton Gins, horse Mill*, turning
Lay thes, Wheat or Rice Machines, ean be obtained.
The cost is not half that of any of the oki plans,
is much easier propelled, and mere durable.
The said power is now in operation, in the lot ??f
William W. Purse, Cabinet Maker, near the Com
mercial B*i, w here it can be seen at any time.
\c.y person or person* wishing te purchase the right
for Machines or Districts, will apply jo Dr. Frede
rick W. Green, our agent, just below the Branch
Hunk, who will make conveyance# for the same,
ROBERT 5L MAUPIN,
JOHN W. LANGHORNE.
DR. RL'Fl'S A. NO IT, ha* located himself on
Mill Creek, at the residence of Mrs. Stark,
where he may be foend <ti a!! timer.
21^35 '
L
Carriage Repository .
SHERMAN has on hand a large assortment ,
of Carriages ef almost every description, ?f j
his own manufacture, and is constantly recei\ing j
from the best manufactories at the North regular ;
supplies of Carriages of all kinds, made expressly for j
this market, and warranted of the best materials and j
workmanship, all of which will be sold on as good i
terms as can be bought in this State.
N.B. ? Particular attention paid to all kinds oIKe- ;
pairing in the carriage line. 49 Nov
Orders, I\To 16.
HEADQUARTERS, I
Columbia, 1st April, 1837. $
So much of Orders No 11 dated 4th March, 1837
as relates to the reviews of the 6th, 8th, 9th and 10th
Regiments of Infantry, and encampments of tho
Officei b and Sergeants of the 2nd Brigade is hereby"
countermanded. ? . .
The following portions of the Militia of this State
will parade by Regiments for drill, and the Officers
and Sergeants encamp by Brigades at the limes and
plares following, viz :
The 10th Regiment of Infantry at Richardson s,
on Tuesday the 30th May next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Lowe's, on Friday
the 2nd of June next.
The 6?h Regiment of Infantry at Lomax,' on Tues
day the 6th of June.
The 8th Regiment c-f Infantry at Morrow's old
field, on Thursday the 8th of June.
The 4th Regiment of Infantry at Verrennes on
Monday the 12th of June.
The 42nd Regiment of Infantry at Minton, on
Wednesday the 14th of June,
The 2nd Regiment of Infantry at Hall's on Sat
urday the 17th of June.
The 5th Regiment of Infantry at Hunter's on
Tuesday the 20th of June.
The 1st Regiment of Infantry at Bruton's on Sat
urday the 24th of June.
The 3rd Regiment of Inrantry at Toney's Old
Store on Tuesday the 27th of June.
The 40th Regiment of Infantry at Boyd's on
Thursday the 29th of Jnne.
The 41st Regiment of Tnfantry at Park's Old Field,
on Saturday the 1st of July next.
The 45th Regiment of Infantry near the Burnt
Factory on Tvger River, on Tuesday the 4th of
The 36th Regiment of Inrantry at Timmons' Old
Field on Friday the 7th of July.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brisrade will
assemble in encampment at Gaffnev's Old Field,
near the Limestone Springs on Monday the 10th of
Tuly.
The 37th Regiment of Infantry will narade for
drill at Wilkins' Old Field on Monday the 17th of
Julv.
The 34th Regiment of Tnfantry at 1 orkville on
Thursdav the 20th of July.
The 46th Regiment of Infantry at Ebenezcr on
Saturday the 22nd of July.
The 35th Regiment of Infantry at Lnion Court
House, on Tuesday the 25th of July.
The 26th Regiment of Infantry at Thomas' Old
Field on Thursday the 27th of July.
The 27th Regiment of Infantry at Oliver's Old
Field, on Saturday i he 29th of July.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Brigade
will encamp at Young's on Monday the 31st of July
The Regiment of Cavalry attached to the 6th
Brigade, will parade for drill and review at Young's,
on Saturday the 5th of August next.
The 25th Regiment of Infantry at Winnsboro' < n
Monday the 7th of August.
The 24th Regiment of Infantry at Bell's on YV ed
nesday the 9th of August.
The 28th Regiment of Infantry at Teague s Old
Field on Saturday the 12th of August.
TTie Officers and Sergeants of the 10th Brigade
will encamp at Belfast on Monday the 14th of August.
The 39th Reg ment of Infantry will parade for
drill on Monday the 21st of August at Long's.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 5tll Brigade
will encamp at Camden on Monday the 28th of
August.
The 21st and 22nd Regiments of Infantry will
parade for drill at such convenient place as may be
selected and published in orders by the Brigadier
General, on Tuesday the 5th of September next.
The 20th and 44th Regiments of Infantry at Sum
terville on Friday the 8tn of September.
The 29th Regiment of Infantry at Darlington Court
House on Tuesday the 12th of September .
The 30th Regiment of Infantry at Bennettsville on
Thursday the 14th of September.
The 28th Regiment of Infantry at Chesterfield
Court House on Saturday the 16th of September.
The 15th Regiment of Infantry at Williamson's on
Thursday the 21st of September.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 2nd Brigade
will encamp at such place as may be selected by the
Brigadier General and reported to the Commander
in-Chief on Monday the 25th of September.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig
ade will encamp at Pickensville on Monday the 2nd
of October next.
The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers of
all the Regiments, except those of the 37th, 25th,
39th, 21st, and 22nd, will assemble for drill the day
previous to their respective parades.
Thd Cavalry, not otherwise ordered, will parade
by Troops or Squadrons with the Infantry Regi
ments most convenient. .
Complete returns of the Militia of each Brigade,
and public arms in use, will be made by the Briga
dier General to the Adjutant and Inspector General,
before 1st of October next.
The Brigadier Generals or Officers in command
of Brigades are charged with the extension of thai
order, to their respective commands.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES JONES,
Adjutaat and Inspector-General .
SEED POTATOES , BALTIMORE
FLOUR, MACKEREL , PICKLED
' TONGUES , AND BE EE.
THE Subscribers have just received, and offer
for Sale,
50 bbls. prime Seed Potatoes
30 bbls. fine Baltimore Flour
10 bbls. fine No. 1 Mackerel
1-2 and 1-4 bbls. do.
Fulton Market Pickled Beef and Tongues
Pickled Salmon, Goshen Batter, &c.
ALSO,
200 bbls. prime New Orleans Runa
30 bbls. whiskey
25 bbls. Gin
With a variety of other articles. 9'iituble for coun
try merchants. POLOCK, SOLOMON &. CO.
March 4 9
Notice.
THE Subscriber being desirous to withdraw from
his present business, offers for sale his entire
stock of Books, Stationary &c. The slock is good,
and well adapted for this market, it is composed of a
variety not surpassed by any similar establishment
in the State. The terms will be such that it would
be an object for any one with a capital that wishes
to engage in this line of business. The store is one
hundred and fifty feet deep, with a dwelling attached,
situated on the corner of the block, the lot extend
ing to the back street, it bein? one of the most de
sirable situation* for a Book establishment &c. in the
place, having recently been put in good repair at a
considerable expense, and under a lease for a tenn
of years, to an approved tenant that would procure
the stock, could occupy it at the same low rent as
now paid. All his household furniture, will b/> sold,
provided the stock of Books &c. is disposed of.
He oflers also for sale two Squares of Land, lying
south of the old burying ground near tiie Columbia
Bridge.
The undersigned tenders his most sincere thanks
for past favors to those that have sustained him in
business, and solicits a continuation of the same, to
enable him to close his affairs. Those indebted to
him will please come forward and settle arrears, in
order that he may pay those he is indebted to.
Having been in business for the last fifteen years
in this place and not suing more on an average, than
ones year, be hopes still he may close his mercan
tile transactions without resorting to this unpleasant
recourse, and then apply his attention hereafter to
that which is better adapted to his present health.
B. D. PLANT.
Columbia, April 25, 1837 17 3t
P. S. The Charleston Mercury and Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel, will please give the above
two insertions and forward their accounts for pay
ment to B. D r.
Neat's Foot Oil,
ASU PERIOR article for softening and preserving
Barouch Tops, Harness, or Leather of any
description, for sale at the Drug Store of
KREP W GREEN.
January 21 3
F1
Ranaway,
ROM the Subscriber on his way to Greene
county Alabama, a Negro boy named BENJA
MIN, whom he bought of Jos. A. Eigleberger of
Laur^jw district. Ben is about 22 years of age, very
dark complected, has a strong voice, a stern counte
nance, is stout built, about 5* feet high, and weighs
probably about 170 pounds. On Ben s breast is a
scar or mole about the size of a large bullet by which
he may he known . Any information relative to this
boy giv< n either to Dr. Jno. W. Thompson of Lau
rens C. H., to Dr. Rutherford, of Newberry district,
to Dr. James Meacham of Union, or to myself at
Mesopotamia, Greene Co , Alabama, will be most
thankfully received, and all troubles and expenses
amply paid. >Iy friends of Laurens, Newberry and
| Union districts, will please endeavour to get the boy
i for me.
His mother is in the neighborhood of Mr. English
> of Newberry district, with whom he will probably
j be found. HELLAKY FOSTER.
! Anderson C. H , April 16 16
l ?
Faints, Varnishes, Oils, &c.
-g AA KEGS WethereU's pure White Lead,
B H_Fv Verdigris in Oil, Terra De Senna,
Mineral Green, Yellow Ochre,
Chrome do Spanish Brown, do Whiting,
Polish do Red Lead, Lamp Black,
Chrome Yellow, Venetian Red, Black Lead,
Turkey Umber, Vermillion, Litharge,
Best Copal Coach Varnish,
2nd quality do Leather Varnish,
Japan do
Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine,
Tanners Oil, best pure Sperm do,
Saflad do., Cistordo.
Also,
40 Bbls. Thomaston Lime.
Just received, and for sole by
ROBERT WADDELL.
A pril 22nd, 1337 * 16 3t
New Arrangement.
THE Subscriber has made preparation to have
his Medicine forwarded monthly. In adopting
this course, he will be enabled to keep on hand fresh
articles,and the newest Chemical Preparations which
come to hand. Physicians and Planters can be fur
nished at all times with such medicines as can be de
pended on, and at as low prices as are furnished in
the State. A. FITCH.
March 4 9
Public Attention !
NOTICE TO RHEUMATIC INVALIDS.
PERSONS suffering under Rheumatic Affection,
are respectfully assured, that they can obtain
of the proprietor and his agents, a safe and admira
ble remedy for Rheumatism, however obstiilatc the
disorder may be, and in all its different stages.
DR. JEBB'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT !
Will afford immediate relief to the patient, and has
sometimes been attended with such extraordinary
success, as to curc the most distressing Rheumatism
in twenty-four hours? even when of years standing.
This highly valuable Liniment is recommended
with a confidence founded on the experience of ma
ny years, not only as a cure for that excrutiating
disease, but an excellent application for stiffness ot
the joints, numbness, sprains, chilbrains. &c.
This articlc is considered so superior to every thing
else, and to possess such uncommon virtues, that it is
ordered from distant parts of the country.
An Agent recently writes ? " Please send me a
further supply of Jebb's Liniment. I shall probably
sella considerable quantity, as it is recommended by
some of our Physicians very highly."
Pricc 50 cents a bottle.
The painful and debilitating complaint of
THE PILES,
Receives immediate relief ? and, in numerous in
stances, has been thoroughly cured by the adminis
tr D U M?FRI ES' REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
This approved compound also mitigates, and re
moves the symptoms which frequently accompany
that disorder, and increase the danger of the patient,
viz : pain in loins ; headache ; loss of appetite ; in
digestion, and other marks of debility.
A relieved patient , writes from a distance ? " It is
but justice to you, to inform you, that I have used
your 4 Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles,' for some
time past, and have found it eminently successful."
The Remedy is quite innocent, and may be admin
istered to all ages and both sexgs. Plain and ample
directions, with a dtjcnjjiwfl bf'ifci^VlHnfjkunt accom
pany each package, which oonsists of two boxes, one
containing an Ointment, and the other an Electuary.
Price $1 for both articles, or 50fcents where but one
is wanted. &
%* None genuine, unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. Kidder,
successor to the late Dr. Conway. For sale, with
all the other ^Conway Medicines,' at his Counting
Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kidder's Drug Store,
corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Concert
HalL Boston and, bv special appointment, by
F. W. GREEN, Druggist,
Columbia, So, Ca.
April 2 14
PUBLIC NOTICE.? In conformity with a Reso
lution of the Stockholders of the Bank of Char
leston, S. C. adopted by a general meeting of the same,
held on the 2d of February last, providing for an in
crease of their capital in conformity with the provi
sions of the charter of said Bank, from Two to Fouj
Millions of Dollars ?
Public notice is hereby given, that the Cashier of
the Bank of Charleston. S C. will, at its Banking
House, in said city, receive on the 5th July next, the
first instalment of Twenty-five Dollars on each ?*f
the existing Shares in the capital Stock of said Bank,
from a share holder in person, or from his agent, or
attorney, duly authorized, and lrom no other person
whatever. The transfer books will be closed on the
1st of June next for the purpose of making out an au
thorized list of the Stockholders.
In the event of any Stockholder declining, or ne
glecting to subscribe for his or her proportion of the
increased Stock, in all cases the privilege of the new
subscription shall be sold at Public Auction for the
benefit of the Stockholders generally, at the discre
tk>n of the Board of Directors.
The second Instalment on the 5th ofJanuary,1833.
the third Instalment en the 5th of March, 1838: and
the fourth and last Instalment on the 5th of July,
1833. By order of the B >ard of Directors.
J. HAMILTON, President B. C. S. C.
The papers at Columbia, Hamburg, Cheravv and
Camden, are requesthd to publish thi* advertisement
once a week until the 5tti day of July.
A 25 f?
PROPOSALS for carrying the mail oftjie United
States on the following post route, will be re
ceded at this Department until the 1st day of June
next, to be decided on the next day.
The contract is to be executed by the 1st of Sep
t- mber next, and the service is to commence on the
1st of July.
The contract will continue in force until the 30th
of June, 1839. ' '?ajfrr
No. 2,233. From ColumSia, Soufh Carolina, by
Hogg's Store, Maybinton, Goshen Hill, Beaver Dam,
Unionville, Jonesville, M'Bruleviile, Cedar Spring,
Spartanburg C. H., Damascus, Buck Creek, and
Island Ford, North Carolina, to Rutherfordton, 140
miles and back twice a week in stages.
Leave Columbia every Tuesday and Friday at 2
A. M., arrive at Rutherfordton next days by 11 P M.
Leave Rutherfordton every Thursday and Sun
day at 2 A. M., arrive at Columbia next days by 11
P.M.
NOTE.
No proposal will be considered unless it be accom
panied by a guaranty, signed by one or more respon
sible persons, in the following form, viz :
?'The undersigned guaranty that
, if his bid for carrying the mail from
to be accepted by the
Postmaster (General, shall enter into an obligation
prior t?> the first day of September next, with good
and sufficient sureties, to perform the service pro
posed."
"i his should be uccorapamcd by the certificate of
? postmaster, or other satisfactory testimony, that
the guarantors are men of property, and able to
make good their guaranty.
No exemption from this requirement is allowed in
favor of old contractors, railroad companies, or any
other companies or persons whatever.
The proposals should be sealed, and addressed to
the "First Assistant Postmaster General."
AMOS KENDALL.
Post Office Department, (
31st March, 1837. S
April 3 15
Lemon Syrup.
THE Subscriber being engaged in the manu
facture of this article, offers it for-sale by the
dozen or single, of very superior quality.
Also ? Syrups of Ginger, Sarsaparilla, Pepper, <fcc.
Apply at
E. SILL'S
Dnijr Store, near Roach'* Hotel.
May 6th, lq37. ~ IS 2t
Saddlery Ware House.
s
HERMAN & HAWLEY, at the old stan'1 of
J. & L. Sherman, keep constantly on hand a
omplete assortment of Saddlery and Harness, com
prising almost every article in their line. They also
manufacture to order all kinds of Military Equip
ments in their line at short notice, and do oil kinds of
repairing in the Saddlery aud Harness line, with
neatness and despatch.
Nov 28 49 ^
LAW NOTICE.
WM. E MARTIN will practise in the Court*
of Law, for Beaufort, Barnwell and Colleton
Districts. His office is at Coosawhatchie.
Feb. 15. 1337. 8
"Valuable Property .
MRS. PARR offers for Sale, her Brick House
and acre Lot, on the cori'fr immediately north
of the Baptist Church, at present occupied hy Col.
A. Blanding. This is one of the best houses in Co
lumbia, built with great care and at great expense,
by the late Mr. John Parr, and has every out build- ,
ing and fixture necessary for a gentleman's resi
dence. Possession given the 1st of January next, or
if preferred, on the 1st of November next,
ALSO? A SAND IIILL RESIDENCE.
A commodious Dwelling IIou-o and four acres of
Land, with another Lot attached, of 180 feet square,
on which is a good Spring and Spring House, at Lo
namville, all under fence.
Also ? A corner half Lot, on the street leading to
the bridge, known in the plan of the town as No. 17,
Gervais stteet.
The above property will be sold on a liberal credit,
purchasers giving approved personal security, and a
mortgage of the property, with interest payable an
nually. Apply to JOHN BuVCE.
April 15 3t 15
Clart&s Hotel .
I HAVE the pleasure to inform the public that the
above Hotel will be opened on Saturday, the
Uth instant, by Messrs. J. M. Roach, & A. Thomp
son, for the accomodation of all respectable perso"s
that may think proper to call. I have no hesitaiio-i
in recommending them as well qualified to keep a
well legulated. quiet, orderly house, and have no
doubt but i hey will give general satisfaction to gen
tlemen rind ladies. Each of those gentlemen have
assisted me in the hotel for several years
J. W. CLARK, former Prop) irtor.
JAMES M. ROACH, ) Present Propri
A. THOMPSON, \ clors.
March 11 10
The Charleston Courier and Mercury, Savannah
Georgian, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Milledge
ville Standard of Union, and Mobile Commercial
Advertiser, will insert the above weekly for three
months and forward their accounts to the subscribers
L'
police.
OST or Miscarried, a letter mailed at the Post
I O/fice at Lexington, Tennessee, addressed to
Wm. G Davis, Laurens Court House, So. Ca. con
taining the left hand half of a United States one
hundred Bank Bill, payable at the office of Dis
count and Deposit in New York, to M. Robinson,
Cashier, No 412 letter G. and dated Philadelphia,
Dec. 1st 1834, signed, N. Biddle, President, and S.
Jaudon, Cashier, has never been received. All per
sons are cautioned against taking the same. Appli
cation will be made to the bank for payment.
Feb. 25th 8 3m
Albion Corn Plaster.
THE ALBION CORN PLASTER softens the
Corn, however cold and tough, and extracts
it to the very roots. The relief afforded is gentle,
immediate and thorough.
A Recent Case.
Sir? 1 do not hesitate to give my most unqualified
approbation, in favor of your valuable Albion Corn
Piaster. By the use of less than a box, Mrs. Stow
ell has been cured of a Corn on each foot, which lias
been exceeding troublesome, and painful for years,
and I think it but justice to your invaluable prepara
tion, to add, (for the encouragement of those who,
owing to repeated disappointments in the various
remedies resorted to, have finally despaired of a cure)
that your Plaster cured her Corns after trying other
highly recommended remedies to no purpose ; and
what increases my confidence in the superiority of
your Plaster, is the fact, that it has been used by
several of my neighbors with equally pood success.
SLTH SjOWLLL,
Keeper of Toll House, S. Boston Bridge.
Boston, June i7th.
Price 50 cents.
SORE AND INFLAMED FA LS.
The studious and weakly, and others who are
troubled with soreness or inflamation of that deli
cate organ, will obtain a most pleasant and mvalna
UeVrpteuon in DUMFRIES' EYE WATER
This well established Wash for the Eye, usually
gives immediate relief, even in very aggravated dis
eases of soreness and inflamation.
Price 25 cents.
THE TOOTH ACHE.
This agonizing disorder is cured in its most painful
stages, by one of the most simple as well as power
ful remedies known in modern practice.
The Cambrian Tootii-aciie I ills.
\fford instant relief, without inflicting the slight
est injury on the teeth. They are applied externally
to the parts affected, with the greatest ease and ex
pedition.
Price 50 cents a box.
* * None genuine, unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, F. Kidder,
succe^or to the late Dr. Conway. For sale, with all
the other 'Conway Medicines,' at his Counting
Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kidder's Drugstore,
corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Concert
Hall, Boston :
And, by special appointment, by
F. W. GRtfF.N, Druggist,
Columbia, So. Ca.
May 7 19
E state Sale.
BY permission of James S. Guignard, Ordinary
for Richh.nd District, 1 will offer for Sale on the
first Monday in May next, the personal property be
longing to the estate of Mary Monteith, deceased;
consisting of one Negro Man, household and kitchen
Furniture, and Farming utensils.
There will also be offered, a Dwelling House and
a Lot, containing eight acres of land, with a good
garden, a crop of corn and oats, now growing. A
well of excellent water.and never failing spring. The
fencing and out buildings are in good repair.
The Lot is bounded north by Taylor Hree'., south
by Plain street, east by Lincoln street, an;a vvest by
Gadsden street.
The House anil Lot ami NegrQ Man will be sold
before the Court House ? the Furniture at the house.
Conditions. ? House ami Lot a credit of one and
two years, wi h a mor'.gage bond and personal secu
rity ; Negro Man a credit of one year, with a mort
gage bond and personal security; the Furniture, all
sums under ten dollars, (ash? over ten dollars, six
months credit, with note and sectyity.
All persons having any demands against the
estate, arc requested to lian i them in for payment,
and those indebted are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
N. MONTEiTH,
April 22 Administrator.
Left my Residence,
ON the night of the 29th April, my Negro Fellow
NELSON, a Virginia born, ofabrve 6 feet one
inch in height, rather slender for his hetght, of a
Mustee colour, having a sickly consump:ive appear
ance, largi- mouth and projec ing lips, the upper lip
short, high cheek-bo lesand eyes sunk in his head. ?
He has a down cast look when spoken to, a swinging
walk, a quick asthmatic breathing, and catches his
breath when he speaks. Said fellow was pnrchased
of Mr. Daniels, lately of Columbia, now residing near
the Lime-Stone Springs, in Spartanburgh Distric.
A suitable reward, and all reasonable expenses
paid, on his being apprehended and placed in cus
tody.
ELI AS MARKS, M. D.
Barhamville, near Columbia, S. C.
May 6th, 1837 '8 tf
Notice.
INDIVIDUALS owing me fees for dancing will
please apply them to my credit in the Branch
Bank,
E. C. BREEDIN.
Mav 6 1s 3t
Committed, I
TO the Jail of Richland district at a runaway a
negro man who calls hu name PAUL and
I says he belongs to Susan Clairey of Charleston S. C
Paul is about twenty two years of age, five feet six
inches high, spare made, dark complexion, wears an
ear ring in his left ear. The owner is requested to
'come forward prove property pay charges ami take
him away.
.JESSE DEBRUHL, S. R. D
" " 16
JYolicc.
TO the Stockholders of the Nesbitt Manufactu
ring Company. ,
Pursuant to an order this day .?dop.4e"? 0 *
ingof the Stockholders of the Nesbitt -
ring Company, notice is hereby given C.hat
holders, are requited to pay in one third pf tb?
subscribed (being the first instalment unJer ???
charter,, at the Branch of the Bank of the Stale in
Columbia, on or before the 1st day of May next.
WILSON NESBITT. President.
Columbia, March 31, 1837 21
Ague and Fever,
And every Symptom of General Debility,
SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY
COSTER 4- COXE S
Original
SOUTUKR.Y TOJYIC ,
COSTER & COXE, the inventors of this cele* I
brated medicine, from a long residence in the
South, and from the nature of their vocation, liave
been brought immediately into contact with the
Ague and Fever in its most obstinate forms, and
have frequently been compelled to witness the en
tire want of success in the practice of the most
skillful Physicians. The usual and popular mode
of treating this disease has been, first to evacuate
the stomach and bowels, and then re><ortto the use
of Tonics ? of which c'ass of Medicines a very great
variety have been recommended to the Public ?
all of which have had their advocates, and that
which has been hy far the most popular one, has
been Peruvian Bark and its preparations, particu
larly that of Quinine There are insurmountable
objections to the administration of Quinine, as to
most individuals, fwhen carried a salutary point,)
it produces a roaring in the cars, nausea, and a
headach, very similar to a billious headachand;
when it effects a cure it is seldom permanent. It
was the ho|>e of avoiding thin state of things that
induced us to try "the Southern Tonic," and we
are happy to say that its 'success has surprised even
us. As there is no Arsenic. Mercury, or any thing
in the least hurtful to the human constitution in it,
there can be no objection to the administration of
the Southern Tonic to the most lender infant: in
deed it will he found the moM delicate and effective
Medicine known in those cases of Disorganized
Stomach and Bowels, and of general debility, which
so frequently present themselves in children.
We siJijnin the opinions of a few Individuals.
From Col. JNO B. IIOr^ AN, Collector of the Port
of Mobile ? formerly -Senator from the counties of
Mobile. Baldwin &c. Acting Adj. and Inspector
General of the Army in the recent Creek Cam
paign, &.C.
Mobile, Aug. 18, 1836.
Gentlemen-? During the late Creek Campaign, I
was attacked violently with Bilious Intermittent Fe
ver, w hich for several days confined me to my quar
ters at Tallassee. Your "Southern Tonic" was re
commended to me. and my friend Dr Bussey, actu
ally rode from Tailassee to Montgomery and back in
one day to procure me a bottle, which entirely re
lieved me, and enabled me, before I ha<t taken half
the quantity, to proceed on and join the army on
Hatchachubba. Since mv return home my son was
attacked, and I sent into the city for your Tonic,
and regretted to learn there was none for sale in
Mobile. Cannot you send some to this place, so
that our citizens may enjoy the benefits of the best
medicine of the sort I have ever tried? Your at
tention to this request will confer a favour on the
afflicted, and oblige one who has already experienced
its beneficial effects. Your obd't. serv't.
JNO. B. HOGAN.
From J. R. M'LEOD.M. D.
Montgomery, Nov. 1835.
Messrs. Coster & Coxe :
Gentlemen ? I have used your Southern Tonic
in a number of cases, and I have no hesitation in
saying, that I have found it decidedly more effica
cious in Ague and Fever than the remedies in gen
eral use. Its great merit is its judicious combina
tion of Stimulant, Punrative, Tonic and Diaphoretic
qualities. Respectfully,
J. R. M'LEOD.
Extract from a letter from Capt. STRINGER, of the
U. S. Army.
Tai lassee, June 13, 1836.
Governor Clay of this State is with us, and has
frequently introduced the mention of the great re
lief he received from the use of your Southern
Tonic in my presence It is evident he is assured
that he is indebted to your medicine for his speedy
recovery from his recent severe indisposition. His
good opinion of it is certainly a high compliment.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS STRINGER.
Dear Sirs ? I have been afflicted with Ague and
Fever for a long time, and although the remedies
which were prescribed pave me temporary relief,
yet none removed the cause of the disease, and
thereby permanently cured me till I used your South
ern Tonic. It did so. This gave me great confi
dence, and as I saw that you had recommended it in
cases of debility, general weakness, and inactivity
of the digestive organs, I induced my wife, who had
been laboring under the^e symptoms for a year or
more, to try it. She used one bottle with some evi
dences of an increase of health, and a few bottle
more taken in moderate doses entirely cured her.
Respectfully, yours,
J. B. MORSE.
Prepared only by COSTER & COXE, at their
Laboratory, Montgomery, Alabama, and sold by their
Agents in every part of the United States, &c.
So. J by D. <fc J. EWART, & CO.. of this town,
Agents for the sale of the Southern Tonic.
Price, Si 50 per bottle, or $12 per Doz.
January 14 2
From our representative to the Legislature, Col.
Jno A. Campbell.
Gentlemen ? No medicine stands so high in my
estimation as your Southern Tonic, for the cure of
Ague and Fever I used it at first by the advice of
my family Physician, with success, and it* effects
upon more recent cases have been equal 'y gratify
ing. Your s, truly,
A. CAMPBELL.
From Wm. M Lemore, E.?^ member of the legis
lature Alabama.
Montgomery Count Y, Dec. 1, 1835.
Messrs. Coste;f & Coxe :
\R ^ Rs ? ^ gratified by thict opportunity ot
testifying lo j},e merits of your "Southern Tonic."
' .lavensed it in many cases in my white and color
ed family, and not one case failed. In short, I assure
the public that it is in my op nion, the best medicine
for the cure of Fever and Ague now in use.
Very respectfully, yours,
WM. M'LEMORE.
From Major J. B. MORSE.
Montgomery, June 30, 1836.
Messrs. Cos'er & Coxe : /
Gentlemen? I have used your Southern Tonic
with unparalleled success. 1 eured "four cases of
Ague and Fever permanently with one bottle of tnis
invaluable mndicinc-,
JESSE H. MOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Caiiawba, AugustS, 1836.
Messrs Coster <fc Coxe :
Gkntlemkn ? It affords us pleasure to add our
testimony, founded on experimental knowledge, to
prove the efficacy, and establish the reputation, oi
your invaluable Southern Tonic. We have sold all
you sent us except two bottles, which were broken,
and we have not heard of its failing in the first
instance. You will please send us 10 dozen bot
tles by the first opportunity, without fail, and
oblige yours, &c.
5 HARVEY & GREIGG.
TO RENT.
THE extensive Store House opposite the Branch
Han!;, at present occupied by Mr Ke?r. Pos
session given on the first day of February next.
Enquire of
F. W. GREEN.
January 21 3
WHflLLIAM H. IIAMNER, has the pleasure fo
wW informing his Boarders and Customers, that he
has reduced his Hotel rates to the following prices :
Boarding per week, $4,50 t
Transient Boarders per day 1 ,50
Breakfast, Dinner and Supper, 50
April 1 13
Carriage Depository.
THE Snb8criber has just returned from the North,
where he has selected from the mo?t fashion*,
ble and extensive Manufactories, a very extensive
assortment of all descriptions of articles, in the line of
Carriage and Harness Dealers, which are now cominf
to hand, by the different arrivals from Charleston
and are offered for sale on term# to compete with any
establishment of the kind in the Southern country.
Persons wishing to purchase, would do well to cat
and examine the stock, two doors South of Roach'
Hotel, Richardson street, C olumbia, S. Carolina.
Among the assortment are the following*: ? Co?ch
eg? Charriottee*, Barouches, Gigs, and Sulkies ofte
nous kinds, Harness of every kind, Leather Trenha,
Co^ch ^unritnre, Turned Axels, Spnngs, Stepa, IV
t~A Wire i^f every description for mountings, Bow
flight a.nd ,'^er _
Repairs of C*VJ fod *>ne with deape^h.
AD orders will ?* th^?0? receded an d promptly
exccuted HENRY DAVI8:
Sep. 17 38
Dentist's. Instrument^.
THE subscriber has a splendid set of scalifif and
cleansing Instruments, with a complete set of
Extracting Instruments, of the most approved toot
and highest finish, which he will dispose of g XMf*
sonable terms. 8. BLaNDINGI
Dec 13 - ? '53 if j
Hoirton !
THIS beantiful Stallion and celebrated Bj^cM
will make his second season in 'America, uiider
the direction of Mr F. H. Gerow, at W. Hampton's
Woodlands Estate, Jive miles below Colombia, and .
be let to mares at 975 the season, $120 to insure, and
one dollar to the .groom; the money to be paid in *
advance, or before the mares are taken away. , ,
The season will commence on the first of Feb* *
ruary anJ end the first of July; Extensive rye
grass pastures provided for ma ret, and septrue lots \
for such as may have young foals, and marea well *
fed?at fifty cents per day. Every care will be taken*
to guard against accidents, but no responsibility
should they occur.
Rowton is a goodchesnut without white, fifteen
and a half hands high, of great bone and muscle. He
is a horse of the finest limbs, and most exact propor*
tions, and after the exportation of Amphion was con
sidered the most beautiful stallion in England. Hit '
stork are thought very promising, and are selling is
high as the get of any stallion in tne kingdom. By a
reference to the sporting periodicals of the day*
Rowton's fffJigree and performances may be seen,
as also the very high estimation in which he is held
both in England and America.
N.B ? Black servants sent with mares, will be
boarded gratis ; having no accommodations for white*
persons on the spot, they must board in Columbia or."
elsewhere. 57 dec 28
? $3rThe Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Courier
will please copy the above six times weekly, end
send their accounts to this office.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to Dr. Samuel Green, lata
of the Town of Columbia, deceased are re
quested to make payment without delay, and those
to whom i he estate is indebted are requested to fur
nish the Executors with their accounta duly proven, .
and copies of Notes or Bonds.
F. W- GREEN, | Fr#>mtnr*
JAMES S. GUIGNARD, ] "eculor?
Colombia, April 7th, 1837 15
JTHTiCE. ~
THE interest of David T. Hopkins deceased, in
the well known Steam Packet James Boet
wright, is for sale upon a credit of one yeer .with
interest from date, for further particulars ap plica,*
tion can he made to James D I'redewetl, Colambm^
to Major Wm Hopkins of the Fork, or to Charles
Brenan of Charleston. 2 jan 13 ?
Town Property! ^
THE Suhscriber wishing to dispose of the whole
of his Town Property , he offers for sale the ftp?
lowing valuable Houses and Lots, viz :
Two Houses in the upper part of the Town eat
the Main street, in the centre ofthe Cotton busi nSQf,
these lots extend through the square. r t~S
Also, .
Two 2 story bouse* on the corner of Richardson
and Lady streets, opposite Brigg's (late Edgar's)
Hotel and on^other Lot with two 2 story houses o*
the same square; the whole or any pari of theaboffft'
property will be sold low, and on a liberal credit. 'iU
S. PERCIVAL. s
March 22d, 1837 12
A Farm, and Healthy Sumi
mcr Residence,
FOR SALE.
FH1HE Subscriber offers for sale the place whersett*
Ji. he now resides, about pne mile north of the
Lunatic Arylum, the house contains six rooms, a
pantry, and store room, with all necessary out bofldv
ings and nccommodations for 15 to ^0 negroes, about
two hundred acres of land, thirty or forty cleared
and under fence, ttie rest is well wooded with
and pine, there are several handsome situations fcdt
builuings commanding a fine view of the town. <
Al*>, ^
Another tract of land, containing about one hun
dred and forty acres, lying between the Rice Creek
road, and Dr. Marks' Female Academy, on this trett
is a beautiful site for a Dwelling House, surrounded
by a thick growth of pine and oak.
S. PERCIVAL
March 22, 1837 12 ?
7*1,000 ! ! !
The most Brilliant and Richest Scheme ever drawn
IN THE UNITED STATES!!
15 Drawn Noh. in each Package of 25 Tickets!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
For Internal Improvement in the District cf
Columbia
tLJlSS E.
D. S, Gregory <fc Co [auf-oessors to Yates ds M'Intyre]
Managers.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
1 Prize of 75,000 Dollars is 75,000 Dollar*
1 l*nze of 25,000 Dollars is 25,000 Dolled
1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars is 20,000 Dollars
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars is 10,000 DolUss
1 Prize of 9,000 Dollars is 9,000 Dollars'
1 Prize of 8,000 Dollars is 8,000 Dollars;
1 Prize of 7,500 Dollars is 7,500 Dollars
1 Prize of 7,000 Dollars is 7,000 Dollars.
1 Prize of 6,000 L'ollars is 6,000 Dollar*
1 Prize of 5,000 Dollars is 5,000 DeiLns
1 Prize of 4,000 Dollars is 4^00 Dollars
1 Prize of 3.00J Dol are is 3,000 Dollars
1 Prize of 2,7321 Dollars is 2,7321 Dollars
1 Prize of 2,500 Dollars is 2,500 Dollars
1 Prize of 2,000 Dollars is 2,000 Dollars
5 Prizes of 1,750 Dollars are * 8,750 DqHus
5 Prizes of 1,500 Dollars are ... 7,500 Dollars
50 Prises of 1,000 Dollars are _ 50,000' Dollars
53 Prizes of 750 Dollars are 37,500 Dollars
50 Prizes of GOO Dollars are 30,000 DoMars
50 Prises of 500 Dollars are 25,000. Dollars
50 Prizes of 400 Dollars are 20,000 Dollars
Tickets $20, Shares in Droportion.
To be had at Managers Office 26 broad st. Charles
ton, S. C., where Tickets *n all Lotteries managed
by D. S. Gregory & Co, may be had.
April 30 17
Limestone Springs.
THE Stockholders of the Limestone Springs
Company will please call at the I.-isursnce of
fice in Columbia arm receive their Scrips for the
amount of stock for which they have subscribe.
And all those that have not paid in fullare eanath^
requested io make immediate payment to the Super
intendant or to Mr. John Glass who is eothoriied to
receive it, and who may be found every day (except
Sundays,) at the above named office.
3 J. VV. CLARK,
Superiotendant Limestone Springs.
April 26 8w 17
Notice.
rwiHE Co-partnership heretofore existing, under
J[ the firm of Lynch ^JFTinn, isthis day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be
carried on by the Subscriber, on reasonable term*.
. r- VTHOMA8 LYNCH.
May 1st, 1837. 18 * i