Newspaper Page Text
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE SITEHPEIAD : i
AiV ALBUM OF MUSIC, POETRY, AND PROSE.
AT a period like the present, when the
Science of Music stands so high in pub
lic estimation—farms so important a fea
ture in education—takes so prominent a
part in the amusements of good society—
and constitutes a part of the holy
of the church; it is no less a matter of
surprise than of regret, that its interests
should remain destitute of those power
ful auxiliaries by which the love of litera
ture is so nobly upheld, and its views are
so extensively promoted. In every other
science there now are public channels for
the communication of knowledge, in
which the professor can offer his specu
lations, or discuss those of others, and
the student cun meet with information
and suggestions which might otherwise
escape him. The general progress of
science, we think, demonstrates that they
have been of essential service in the pro
motion of discovery, & the advancement
of learning. But Music is without any as
sistance of the kind in this country ; and
why should this be? Why should an art
so divine, and which affords so spacious
a field for the display of genius, be de
prived of that literary support which has
been so liberally extended to others not
more deserving of it?
Thefi-’mds of Music in this country
are united in saying, that a periodical,
devoted to the interests of Musio, is much
wanted. And ns the time has now arri
ved, when such a publication would pro
bably receive support, the subscriber,
seeing no one disposed to enter upon the
project, deems himself justified in making
an offer of his services.; • •
Essays on Music, -style, &c., reviews
of musical works, particulars of all kinds
of musical entertainments, critiques on
performances, and a variety of other
musical information, will constiute the
groundwork of “ 'The Euterpeiad, .”
From two to four pages of each number
will be occupied by new, popular, or ori
ginal Music, arranged for the voice, the
piano-forte, or the organ, and occasion
ally for the flute, violin, clarionet, and
other instruments -—The original Music
will be supplied by professional gentle
men who are advantageously known to
the public through the medium of their
musical productions.
Besides the Music and musical infor
mation to he furnished by tills paper, it
will bean object to fill a portion of its co
lumns with such literary matter as shall
be both entertaining and usefulßfo its
readers.
The editor will be assisted in his labors
by several gentlemen of abilities and
taste. Regular correspondents will bo
selected in the principal -ities of the Un
ion. Intelligence from the musical cities
in Europe will be received periodically, to
gether with new and popular Music; and
the most appropriate articles will be in
serted. In short, no exertion will be spar
ed toreador ’‘The Eutkbpeiad,” in all re
spects, worthy the patronage of the
public.
Communications from our patrons, on
the subject of Music* post paid, and direct
ed to the Editor, care of George W.
Blocker; 172 i Broadway, New-York,
will be gratefully received and acknow
ledged. CHARLES DINGLE Y.
TERMS. —The Euterpeiad will be pub
lished by GEORGE W. BLEEKER,
No. 172 J, Broadway, New-York,, semi
monthly, in numbers of eight quarto pages
each, and executed in superior style, on
fine white paper, at $3 per annum, payable
in advance, by distant subscribers—& quar
terly in advance by subscribers in New-
York, Philadelphia, and New-Haven.—
To non-subscribers the price will ho 25
cents per number.
For distant subscribers, the work will
be carclhlly put up in strong wrappers,
and regularly forwarded by mail.
No subscription received for a less pe
riod than one year. t
Postmasters, or others, remitting sls,
current notes, free of postage, will re
ceive six copies of the work by the return
of the mail.
May '29 68
liAW IOTICE.
David l. wabolaw. and
FRANCIS II WABDLAW
have formed a Partnership for tne prac
tice of Law, in this District. Both will
attend, regularly, the sittings ofthe Courts.
At other times, the former may be con
sulted at Abbeville Court House and the
latter at their Office in this Village.
The Augusta Chronicle and Charles
ton Mercury, are requested to publish this
notice, once a week, for six weeks, and
forward their accounts to this office.
Edgefield C. H. S. C. t Carolinian.
April 84th, 1830. \ Gtw til
INFORMATION WANTED.
ANN EUGENE LOYD, nn orphan
girl, was taken from Savannah,
Georgia, a number of years since, by a
lady who resided somewhere in the State
of Alabama or Mississippi, and has not
since been heard from. If she is living
ami will make herself known, she yiay '
(earn something much to her advantage.
Address, Post-Master, Greenville, S. C.
May 26.
(E/*Editors of papers in Georgia , Ala- '
bama and Mississippi, will be doing an
act of humanity, by giving the above one
or two insertions.
KILITAE.7.
WE, the undersigned, taking into con
sideration the present low Milita
ry spirit of the country, and having a
strong desire to see an advancement in
Military pride, and to see its promotion,
do hereby recommend the establishment
of a Military School in the vicinity of
Hillsboro’ Jasper county, Geo. for the
only purpose of giving and receiving in
struction in military tactics. We earnestly
therefore solicit all those who are desi- s
rous of obtaining military information, to 1
meet at Hillsboro’, the 3d day of July J
next, for the the purpose above contem- ?
plated; at which time regulations will be s
entered into in order for the immediate <
operation of the School. A person of c
skill and capacity can be obtained as in- 1
s tractor. j
GEORGE ADAMS, «
Col. 30th Regt. G. 31.
WM. P. ERWIN,
. Oapt. 883rd Dist. G. M.
JOHN C. EASTER, 1
jacob McClendon, t
BAILEY BELL. t
may 26 67 /
PE.OSPIOTJS
FOB THU SECOND VOLUME OF
THE IRISHMAN
and
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT,
A Weekly Political, Literary and Com
mercial Journal; published every Sa
turday, by WILLIAM S. BLAIN.
Office No. 26 State street.
fMVHE IRISHMAN, on the 15llt inst.
B completed its first volume; and hav
ing, even in its present limited shape, re
ceived considerable encouragement, the
Editor is induced to enlarge its size and
devote a portion of it to the insertion ot
a correct weekly Prices Current, Adver
tisements, and other matters of Commer
cial and Agricultural interest, in wder
thereby to make it more generally accep
table to his friends, extend the sphere of
its usefulness, and increase its circulation.
It is scarcely necessary for him to re
peat, that his paper will be still devoted
to the maintenance of these great princi
ples of Liberty—Religious and Civil—by
the establishment of which, in these Uni
ted States, our Glorious Constitution
stands pre-eminent, and has won the ad
miration of the world. To defend, then,
that Constitution from innovation, and
to uphold the dignity of this, his
State—to keep Church and State forever
asundert--lo vindicate the character of
Ireland and of Irishmen, whenever or by
whomsoever assailed—to repel the as
saults of their enemies, and to encourage
the efforts of their friends: to preserve
the purity of the elective franchise, and
the accountability of public servants; to
expose oppression and to defend the in
jured; to uphold the. majesty of virtue, ol
religion, and the laws—shall be his con
stant aim. To do this, and to cultivate
and encourage native talent, and to ob -
tain a requsite quantity of original matter,
the. correspondence of some of the most
talented individuals of the Smooth lias
been promised, and is solicited, in the va
rious departments which its general plan
comprises.
The editor has also the pleasure of in
forming his patrons, that having made
arrnneements. he will be supplied with
regular tiles of the best European News
papers, by which he will be enabled to
lay before them all interesting intelli
gence from Ireland and oilier pqjts of
Europe.
The Irishman and Southern Democrat
will be printed in the quarto form, on a
royal sheet, with new type, and will be
delivered to subscribers in the city every
Saturday, at $3 per annum, payable in
advance, or $3 50, if not paid within six
months from the time of subscribing.
(E?* Persons who obtain six subscri
bers, shall receive a copy gratis.
(E/ 3 Advertisements inserted at the
usual rates.
Charleston, may 19. 65
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
NORTHERN MAIL. * .
Due every evening at 6 o’clock. Clos
es every evening at 0 o’clock.
Mails for Pendleton C. 11. &c. are made
upon Friday at 9 P. 31. and forwarded
via Edgefield Court House.
Mails for Greenville C. 11. 8. C., Ash
vilie, N. Carolina,"East Tennessee, and
Kentucky, are me.:le upon Saturdays, at
8 P. M. and forwarded via Edgelield
C.H.
CHARLESTON MAIL.
Due every Sunday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 5\ P. 31. Closes every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday,at 10 A. 31-
SA VANNAHMAIL.
Due every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, by 11 A. 31.. Closesevery 31011-
day, Wednesday and Saturday, at 9 P. 31.
MILLEDGELILLE MAIL.
Due every evening, except Thursday,
by 8 P. 31. Closes every evening,except
Tuesday, at 9 P.wl/.
3luris for Fortvillc, Clinton, 3luc6n,
Knoxville, Columbus, Creek Agency, Ala
bama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, are
made up on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 9 P. M.
31ailsfor 3liddleand West Florida, on
Mondays at 9 P. M.
Mails for Greensborougb, and 3ladi
son, Geo. on Sundays and Wednesdays,
at 9 P. 31.
3lails lor Eatonton & 3lonficeJlo, Geo.
on Mondays and Saturdays, at 9 P. M.
ATHENS MAIL.
Due every Sunday ami Wednesday, at
7 P. 31. Closes every 3londay & Friday,
ut9i».M- :. /
Mails for West Tennessee arc made up
on iMbndays, at 9 P. M. and forwarded by
this route.
CARNEBVILLE MAIL.
Due every 1" nday, nt 8 I. J\l, Closes
every Saturday at 9 P. 31.
GREENVILLE, S. C. MAIL.
Via .Pendleton C. H, and Abbeville C. 11.
Due every 31onday, by 3P. 31. Closes
every Monday, at 9 P. 31.
COOSAWHATCHIE MAIL.
Via Lower Three Runs, S. C.
Due qvery Sunday, at I past 5 P. 31.
Closesevery Tuesday, at 10 A. 31.
(E/ 3 The Post-Office will be open every
day, (Sundays excepted,) from 7 A. 31.
to 8 P. M. from Ist March to Ist Novem
ber ; from 8 A. 31. to 8 P. M. from Ist
November to Ist March, except from 2 to
3 P. 31. and during the time of opening
and closing 31ails.
(E/ 3 On Sundays, the Office will be
open from? to 8 P. 31.
JA3IES FRASER, P. 31.
Augusta, Geo. May 1. 1830.
RAWAWAX,
. SOME TIME in Oeoem
her last, a negro man
MAT,
about fifty years of ago,
stout and muscular, and has sometimes
followed the trade of a Blacksmith.—
Mat formerly belonged to the estate of
Watson of Columbia county, where it is
supposed he is now lurking, or in 3lorgnn
county, where he has a wife. A reward
of Ten Dollars will be paid to any one
who will apprehend and lodge him in any
jail of the State, on giving me information
of the same at Savannah.
C. E. BARTLETT,
may 12, 1830 63 3t
(E?*The Augusta Chronicle & Wash
ington News, are requested to give
the above three insertions, and forward
their bills as above. —Statesman »}• Pa
triot.
CMlwtiltte awK. yiKflt
* *
State of Georgia > ;
RICHMOND COUNTY, > ,
CITY OF AUGUSTA. > (
THIS INDENTURE, made and ex- \
ecuted this nineteenth day of i
March, in the year of our Lord eighteen j
hundred and twenty eight, between the «
City Council of Augusta & Thomas Me- «
Gran and his associates,— WitncsseCh, that t
fur the purpose of furnishing Water to i
the city of Augusta from springs, or i
streams, or other sources, in the neigh- \
. borhood of said city, the City Council of i
Augusta hath given and granted, and 1
■ doth by these presents give and grant, |
unto tlje said Thomas McGran and his (
associates, the full and complete right i
, and privilege of bringing and introducing 1
waters into this city from the Savannah ]
• river, or any of the neighboring springs, t
which said water, io to be, and may be |
' brought into this «vity, through pipes or i
i conduits, of wood, iron, clay, or any other (
substantial material; and the said right «
. and privilege is hereby granted to the i
said Thomas McGran and his associates, 1
, their executors, administrators, heirs and i
assigns, for tire space and term of twenty *
live years, from and after the signing and i
j delivery ofJhese presents, and to theca- i
. tire exclusion of all and every other per? j
. son or persons whomsoever: Provided nt- ,
C vertluleu. that the said Thomas McGran ,
. and his associates shall and will comply j
with the conditions hereinafter mentioned j
! and that the said right and privilege is j
, hereby expressly held to include the pow- j
I or to lay down, in dnd under the streets i
, of fee said city, all pipes, conduits, or oth- j
er works, necessary to the conveyance <
C of water, and the said to erect, construct ,
or place within the corporate limits of .
the said city: Provided, nevertheless, that the .
streets or ground belonging to the said ■
city, whenever broken for the purposes
I aforesaid, shall be repaired and put into
proper order, by and nt the expense ol
'■ the said Thoihas McGran and his asso
( ciatos: And provided also, that it is express
ly understood and agreed that the City
Council herein and hereby gives and
. grants no other right or privilege than by
t the Law's and Constitution of the said
State the said City Council hath a right
, to give and grant.
And the grunt of the right and privi
f lege aforesaid, by the City Council of Au
gusta, is hereby declared, consented, and
j agreed to be upon the conditions follow
, ing, to wit:—That the said Thomas Mc
. Gran, and Ids associates, shall bring wa
' ter as albresaid, which water shall be
, pure, good and wholesome, into the body
. of said city, to wit: nt the Market-House <
in the said city, at the intersection of Broad
and Centre-Streets, on or before the 1 first
day of January, one thousand eight hun
, tired and thirty one, and that the saitl
Thomas McGran, and his associates, be
at the time aforesaid, ready and prepared
• to deliver the said pure, good, and whole
some water, so far as the same may then
be brought into the said city to such per
- sons us may then think proper to pur
chase the same. . That no person or per
? sons shall pay a tax by virtue of the terms
1 or conditions of this contract, or in anj
other manner, be called upon or obliged
- to contribute to the advancement of the
I undertaking of the said Thomas ftlcGran
t and his associates: but all and every per- J
1 son or persons shall be left to the entire ;
exercise of their discretion in the premi- -
ses, and shall use the said water, or ab
stain therefrom, according to their will i
and pleasure, and upon such terms ns i
. each and every, of them, shall and may i
make and agree upon voluntarily with 1
I the said Thomas McGran and his asso- i
. elutes; and nothing herein contained shall i
interfere with the right and privilege of
the said Thomas McGran and his ussoci- 1
ales to sell and dispose of the said water i
1 so brought into the city aforesaid, to such i
person or persons as inay voluntarily sub
scribe therefor. • That the said Thomas i
McGran and his associates shall con
struct and keep in repair under the super- i
intendeuee oftlie City Council of Angus- I
ta. a number of hydrants or fire-plugs,
which'shall be for the use of the said city ]
1 of Augusta in cases of fire or conllagra- i
lion, and shall always be supplied with i
water by the said Thomas McGran and (
1 his associates, free of any charge or ex
pense whatever to the said city, saving I
and excepting, nevertheless, all accidents .
which may be unavoidable. That the <
supply of said water shall he regular and
-without intermission, and shall not fail ]
, for a period longer than thirty days, eith- |
er for public or private use, and upon the j
i failure of the saitl water, the said Thomas ,
McGran and his associates shall and will |
forfeit, to each anti every purchaser of the (
said water, the sum of twenty-five cents '
i for each and every day after the said |
thirty days, which said sum of twenty- (
five cents shall be ordered to be paid by |
the City Council of Augusta, upon coin- ;
i plaint of the person or persons aggrieved, i
unless it shall appear, after due investi
gation, that the said failure dr interims- ■
§ion of the water was unavoidable by (
reason of some accidental disordered \
stale of the pipes, or conduits, or other ,
cause which could not have been proven- (
ted, by ordinary caution and diligence. (
That nt the conclusion of the twenty- -
five years aforesaid, the said water works ■
shall belong, (with the exclusion of the
soil which they may occupy, nnd which <
may be the property of the city or not the j
property of the said Thomas McGran
and his associates,) to the said Thomas
McGran and his associates, but if the said
City Council should desire to own nnd
possess the said -water-works at the time ;
last mentioned, lh<’nti}csaid City Council |
shall take and possess-'the same, paying
therefor to the said Thomas McGran and j
ins associates, the just and full value of
the same, which said value, shall be ns- i
pertained by a reference to five distin
guished persons, two of whom shall be i
chosen by the said Thomas 31 cGran nnd
his associates, two others by the said City
Council of Augusta, and the fifth to be t
chosen by these four persons, selected as
aforesaid. Provided, that nothing here- t
in contained, shall be construed to pre
vent the renewal of this contract, or the i
execut ion of any other contract, between
the said City Council of Augusta, and the J
said Thomas McGran and his associates,
nnd their heirs and legal Representatives, 1
should the parties think proper to renew
the said contract, or to e ecute another. I
And the said Thomas McGran and his
associates shall not charge more than
twelve dollars pei l ' annum to each and (
every family living on Broad-street in
said city, for the use and purchase of the 1
said water, and it is hereby, consented
and agreed that a family shall be estima-
ted, to consist of not more than ten per
sons, but when there are more than that
number actually belonging to any family,
then the charge for the use of the said
water, m:iy be greater than the said a
mount, but bearing, nevertheless a pro
portion thereto. And it is further con
sented and agreed, that there shall be ex
cepted from the last mentioned regula
tion all dyeing establishments, Brewer
ies, Inna, Taverns, Houses of Entertain
ment. Public Stables, and Manufactories,
with the' keepers, owners, or conductors
of which, the said Thomas McGran and
his associates, shall be at liberty to con
tract as may be mutually agreed between
each party. And lastly that a refusal on
the part of the said Thomas McGran and
his associates to deliver water to any
person or persons who live on Broad
street in said city, and is ready and wil
ling to pay for the same according to the
rate hereby and hereafter to be establish
ed, and when the said City Council shall
consider it practicable to deliver the wa
ter, shall be held* and considered an of
fence against the good order of the city,
and for each and every such refusal, the
said Thomas McGran and his associates,
may be lined by the said City Council in
nsutn not exceeding fifty dollars. And
it is hereby, expressly understood and
agreed, that all and every person, or per
sons purchasing the water aforesaid, shall
pay the expenses attendant upon bring
ing the said water from the principal
pipes or conduits in the streets, into their
several lots and houses. And the said
City Council of Augusta, doth by these
presents warrant and defend, the said
granted right and privilege, upon the
conditions and with the limitations afore
said to the said Thomas McGran and his
associates, their heirs, executors, adminis
trators and assigns, against the said cor
poration, and all and every person, or
persons whomsoever.
And the said City Council exempts
hereby the said water works for the time
aforesaid,from all city taxation and here
by covenants to pass and enact from time
to time such ordinances as may be pro
per and necessary to preserve such water
works from abuse and injury, and also to
prevent the unnecessary waste of Hy
drant water. And ifthe several conditions
and provisions aforesaid, lie not in full
faith performed by the said Thomas Mc-
Gran and liis associates, their heirs, exe
cutors, administrators and assigns, then
this contract shall be void, so far us may
relate to the City Council of Augusta.
In Witness of nil which this Instru
ment, or Indenture is signed and sealed
by the said Thomas McGran and his as
sociates, and under the direction of the
said City Council.
THOMAS McGRAN, L. 8.
SAMUEL HALE, L. 8.
Mayor of the City of Augusta.
Signed, sealed and ac- >
knoivledged in presence of y
If. BO WORE,
GEO. 31. WALKER,
Clerk of the City Council, City of Augusta.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
THE Faculty of Franklin College pro
poses giving a prize, of the value of about
ten dollars, in appropriate and well se
lected books, to the best Latin Scholar,
and another to the best Greek Scholar,
who shall enter the Freshman Class next
August, for a regular course. The names
of the young gentlemen thus distinguish
ed, &; oftlie Teachers by whom they were
educated, will also be made public, that a
laudable emulation may be excited,
and the standard of Literature raised
throughout the State.
The Latin prize, however, will not
be given to any who shall not manifest,
on examination, a thorough knowledge
of at least, Jacob’s Latin Reader, both
vols. Ciesur’s Commentaries, all the wars
in Gaul, Gould’s Ovid, the whole of
Virgil, Cicero’s select Orations, and the
Cataline and Jurguthine Wars of Sal
lust.
The Greek prize will not be given for
less than a correct knowledge of Delec
tus, n valuable work for beginners, John
and Acts, Jacob’s Greek Reader, and
Groeca minora.
A prize will also be given for the
best knowledge of Arithmetic, and Day’s
Algebra, as far as fee end of simple
equation. "
It has been a source of regret to the
Faculty, ami a drawback on the Litera
ture of ftic College and the State, that
Students have generally been entered
so badly prepared. To remedy this in
part by an honorable competition, is the
design of the above mentioned prizes.—
These prizes are intended to be perma
nent; nnd many who may not be able to
compete for'them next August, will, it is
hoped, qualify themselves for deserving
and obtaining them some succeeding
year.
The. books, n knowledge of which is
at present requisite for admission, are
CfPifer, Virgil, and Cicero’s select Ora
tions, in Latin; in Greek, John and Acts,
& Grieca 3linora, together with English
Grammar nnd Arithmetic. It is hoped,
that those who intend entering in future,
will come thoroughly prepared on the
very moderate requisitions of the law.
favorable to the interests
of Literature, are requested to give the
above an insertion in their papers.
By order of the Faculty.
A. LATIIROP, Sccry.
3lay 8 03
Sk Standing Committees of
ÜBKy Council, for the present
year:
On Accounts —Messrs. Harper, Barber,
and Kirkpatrick.
Streets —Messrs. Bcnnoch, 3lcCombs,
and Rolf.
Jail —Messrs. Rolf, Thomas, & Dillon.
Pumps —Messrs. 3lcCombs, Glascock,
and Kirkpatrick.
Market —Messrs. Glascock, 31c Combs,
and Barber. \
Magazine —Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Tho
mas. and Dillon.
- Hirer Bank —Messrs-Bcnnoch, Harper,
and Barber.
Di •aim- —Messrs. 3lcCombs, Rolf, and
Bcnnoch.
Health—Messrs. Thomas, Barber, and
3lcCombs.
Police —. Messrs. Harper, Roll, dc^Jillon.
Fire Engines—Messrs. Bcnnoch, Glas
cock, nnd Rolf.
Published by order of Council, passed
the 11th May, ISM).
GEO. 31. WALKER, _ Clerk.
moy 19 „
wmmM roawoft,
Situs**##* Grttrsfcu
The Subscriber, .
(LATE PROPRIETOR OF THE GLOBE TAVERN, & 3IORE RECENT! V
OF THE 31 ANSION HOUSE,)
BEGS leave to announce to his friends and the public generally, that he has ta
ken that elegant and commodious fire proof brick building on the corner of
Broad and Jackson Streets, and immediately adjoining the new 3lasonic Hall, j«
is situated in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart of busincss-I
being in the vicinity of the Augusta Bank, and the Branch Bank of the State of
Georgia. 'Phis Establishment is known as the
Grlobe Hotel,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent <l e
gree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family, the individual
traveller, the daily boarder or the fashionable visitor, the GLOBE presents accom
modations inferior to none in the Southern States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the most popular Hotels
in this City, he flatters himself that his experience in business, added to the superior
advantages of situation and the resources under his controul, will enable him to ff j Ve
the most decided satisfaction to all who may honor him with their patronage
His STABLES are spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied with the
best of provender, and attended by experienced and steady ostlers—in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unremitting attention, andinhis
charges, will not forget the pressure pf the times.
Ol/ 3 The Elberton Stage departs every Sunday niuuntig, av 4 o clock, and ar
rives every Friday evening at 6. The FendlctonStage departs every Tuesday, a
-4 o’clock in the morning, and arrives every 31 or. day at 2 o’clock in the evening!
The 31illedgcvilie Stage arrives every day execptTbursday, ul7 o’clock in the ew
ning, and departs every-day except Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. The
Savannah Stage arrives every 3londay, Wednesday and Friday, at It) o’clock in Ik
morning, and departs every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 2 o'clock in the
morning.
WILLIA3I SHANNON.
AUGUSTA, September 9tli, 1829.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Southern Medical Journal
AND
REVIEW.
EDITED BY
o. c. McWhorter, m. d.
AND
A. G. HOWARD, M. D.
MEDICAL SCIENCE is on the
march to improvement. The spi
rit of laudable inquiry is abroad, and new
and important truths are daily develop
ing themselves. The French, fond of
revolution, have given to Medical Science
a new impulse, and it is rapidly advan
cing towards new and splendid achieve
ments. From our remoteness, and from
the limited-facilities which we now have,
it is almost impossible to keep pace with
the rapid .strides which Medical Litera
ture is making in France, Italy and Ger
many. But for the few periodicals which
our own country allbrds, we would be al
' most entirely ignorant of its condition.—
With a view, therefore, of correcting, in
a measure, this evil, we propose the -puD
lication of a Journal exclusively devoted
to the improvement of Medical Science—
to an analysis, and review of all works of
merit—to original essays and cases, and
to the translation of all foreign matter
which may be deemed important and in
teresting—thus rendering our work a
useful eclectic of every thing calculated
to elevate the profession, or interest its
votaries.
The Southern Medical Journal and Re
view shall be published quarterly. It
will be divided into three departments:
the first will contain original articles and
cases, and such pieces as may be transla
ted or selected from other works, and the
unpublished lectures of one of our most
distinguished Lecturers—the second to
original reviews, and a critical analysis
of works of merit—the third to n brief no
tice of such matter as is not deemed of
sufficient interest for full publication—to
a quarterly Periscope, exhibiting a sketch
of the most important improvements in
the different departments of Medicine, in
all parts of the world; and to a list of new
publications, and such other miscella
neous intelligence as may be considered
interesting.
Terms—ss per annum, payable on de
livery of the first number.
fly*lt will be published in December
next.
Charleston, May SOth, 1830. 69
IWOTJNT MORIAH LODOS. NO 36.
Thomaston, Ga. April 17th, 5830.
WTOTICE is hereby given, that Tueo-
X r dorb Slade, a member of this
Lodge, was expelled, on this instant, for
unmasonic conduct.
JOSEPH STURGIS, Sec’ry.
05 s ’ Editors friendly to Masonry are
requested to give the above an insertion
in their papers. J. S.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
FOUR months after
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Franklin county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell ail the real estate of Wm. Jones,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said dedfeased.
RACHEL JONES, Admr'x.
June 12th, 1830. 72
NOTICE.
THE Associations for the purpose of
supplying the destitute in the State
of Georgia with the Bible, by the Ist of
January 1831, who expect to get their Bi
bles from Augusta—are informed that
there will be an ample supply at die De
pository, kept by Mr. Joel C'atiin in this
place, by the 15th of June.
Augusta, May 31 69
THU NEW-YORK 'TRUTH TE3LLSH,
A PERIODICAL devoted t ? Irish
affairs in gencrul, and to the pro
mulgation and delence of ti.c principles
ot Catholicity and civil and religious lib
erty, is published every Saturday in the
city of New-York; price $-1 per annum,
in advance.
The “1 Lruth Teller,"’ is row in ihl
sixth year of publication, and during the
entire period of its existence, the Editor
has enjoyed numerous advantages from
extensive private European correspon
dence, and from agencies through which
the latest intelligence and publications
are received. The importance of main
taining a paper of this character, must
be manifest not only to Irishmen in Arne*
rica, but to the citizens of this republic
at large, because to Irishmen who have
elected to leave their own country that
ought to be free, for one that is free, nml
to Americans, the necessity of support
ing republicanism must be alike obvious.
The editor therefore feels a justilied con
fidence in calling upon Irishmen, and up
on all who feel that it is honourable to
sustain the great principles of civil anil
religious liberty, for a continuance ol (hut
liberal patronage which \he Truth Teller
has heretofore received.
.The Editor deems it necessary thus
particularly to direct the attention ot I
rishmen, and the friends pf Ireland, to the
character of his paper, because at.this
crisis, when the great Liberator O CO.V
NELL, has commenced his Parliamen
tary career, the intelligence it will con
tain, must be looked for with anxiety and
and received with the deepest interest,
by those who, knowing the value ol
Freedom, enjoy it.
07“ Orders for the Truth Teller, en
closing the subscription money, can w
sent by mail, addressed to the Lditorun
Proprietor, Wm. Denman, 338 J Bron •
way, NVw-York, or to any of the folio" •
ing agents for the Paper, in Georgia-
Messrs.
Reilly & Shiels. Augusta I
Mr. P. Marlow, Savannah. '
Mr. Jas. Hayden, Marion, Twiggs W-
Mr. P. Callan, Madison,
may 26 67
GEORGIA, ? Court ofOrdhW
Franklin County. $ March. Term,
UPON the petition of James Aver*
Ex’r. of the estate of Henry
dec. stating, that he has fully
the duties assigned him, and praying
legally discharged from thegxecu
of said estates; It is therefore order*!
that letters dismissory be granted
said James Avery, Ex’r. as
the next November term of tni
unless sufficient cause be sihow n
contrary. And that this order be pu
ed in one of the public Gazettes
State, once a month for six month ,
the sitting of said Court. , t of
A true copy from the minutcs>
March, 1830. THOS. KING,
March 6
GEORGIA. ? Cmirt ?/, ofd \S.
Franklin County. $ May ***'& t-
UPON the application o fCh £“ ecU to*
ham and David Payne, E y
of the estate of Epps Chatham, '
ing to be discharged from the
ties of their Executorship * vi: co tion
fore ordered, that after the p
of this rule, in one of the pubh | ettf r»
of this State, for six-month*,
of dismission will be
Chafan Chatham and David g U fßcieht
ecutors as aforesaid, un es ” .then** 1
cause be shewn to the contrary; c e v
January Term of this Court-”- c.
tract from the minotes, tni c o
May, 1830. THOS. KING, c-
may 8 m6m