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AVainiTAjQHSOinCLE
GEORGIA lI»PEI?yii!KKIg.
OFFICE so. s»». broad ST. AUOITSTA, «A. WED ESDAY, JULY 11, 18I»0. ' vo|
PUBLISHED EVEKT
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, BV
X. H. PEMBERTON.
tesms.
..«ruivP*Pßß. FIVE DOLLARS
jgSSSSfi’SfiSTSB* uttlie
oudofthe p . „ KR THREE DOLLARS per
AVEBKtY, FATED. r FOUR DOLLAUS al thc
ciiil ERB of papers to City subscribers, ore
The c AB*"* ,",. give them nway, under any cir-
Jtrictly forbid to e- » pn) „tl,er than a subscriber,
ciimswntcs; »‘“ ■ ’ * er f ro ,n them, or receive one in
who shall aulitority from the publisher or
any way.-"' 1 * 0 P b c held liable for the amount of one,
a subscriber, whjch kli; ,u | k ilcinnnded, and if ne
ycars puia t 0 ftny person who .will give
‘information (except at the choice of
1 ADVKB'nSEMf %*Z. fl re tinsertion and 533-d;
al £ i-o ol 6i 1 . 2
~cvu * r r e “°'' r s iusertion-and mo»t«»<when
cents P sr i S ll , l ln,. Kfiiinre) at SI fbr each insertion.—
T,t csMcding ope fuar ) , luss than one square.
bone, TOssbo’H*M Snal have the numlu-r of
Those intended o do "muv written on than, or
;:; seini-wcekly'till forbid, and char
soinont. and its deposite in Ids office, winch sl.all be given
postpaid, or the:.*
ituw OFTIIB UNITED STATES
4, e published in this paper.
,^»^ssss»M®saa
JlwiMiwrs. or hours of
<lu fc Knf'ihcadeof pcwnalpropcrly, must be given.
■"iibUsitotl lor rOVR MONTHS.
Prom the Charleston City Gazette.
A P All A LLEfi.—There arc two kinds
ofPatiiotism in the world. The one is
true and genuine; the other, false and
counterfeit. The one may be seen, the
other heard. The one carries his public
love in his heart and shows it in his ac
tions: the other carries his, in his longue
ami discovers it in his speech. The one
is solid and tangible; the other unsub
stantial ami not to be grappled with. The
one is unpromising in its aspect; the oth
er remarkably prepossessing, and abun
dantly promising. The one thinks, the
other speaks. The one has no family
hut his country ; the other has no country
hut his family. The one leaves the pub
lic-service a beggar; the other n nabob.
The one sits laic at Council; the other
gets Into to Council. The one asks how
best to appropriate thc public money, for
tlrj gooi.l orthe pntJUc ; rue oilier, On uio
own good. The, one waits for the neces
sity to spend it; the other creates thc
necessity. The one believes n country
second to its citizens; the other would
have the citizens second to thc country.
The one is content with n ,» or treasury
and rich citizens; the other desires a rich
treasury and poor citizens. Which of
these two species, is most likely to serve
3people, and advance their proper inter
est?
—S©o -
From l!ic National Gazette.
The members of Temperance Socie
ties generally, I believe, hold the use of
wine to be perfectly within the rules. Is
fact, some publications, emanating from
zealous friends of the cause of tempo
rnnee, strongly recommend the culture
°f ?he vine, on the very safe ground, that
drunkenness is almost, if not wholly
unknown in wine countries.
I was twelve months in France, and
during the whole time never saw but one
man intoxicated. Whether he was or
was not an habitual drunkard, I had no
means of ascertaining. I met and min
gled with crowds of people coining from
tite Foire St, Germain, and other places
devoted to hilarity, where every species
ol amusement was going on, and all were
us perfectly sober as if they were coining
out of church. At that time, about fifty
years since, common wine was sold, out
y, ‘ u 6ie Boulevards by which Paris is
"‘‘rounded, at about n penny sterling
Pit quart. When thc vintage is uhtm
dnni in France, I have understood, that
persons bringing two empty casks to flic
bueyards, arc allowed to take one of
mem away full.”
'N ino is as cheap in Spain as in France,
, . 10 Spaniards are proverbial for their
ri}'. iet y ant * temperance.
f‘ie same writer adds;
i he whole number of temperance so
fiiTicsin thc United States, by the lust
totems, is til teen hundred and ninety.
, Sinc<! ,ilc >n-st of January last, there
l!Ut ' been established live hundred and
’•evenly live new societies, with 28 427
rfe?* 1 ‘° oltl SQci,tit ‘s have been
'' new members,
t'* ‘thin one year, in Connecticut, there
bpen established one hundred and
“'-'y one societies, with 22,351 member;,.
<i. l ,' , . he Btate of Georgia there arc at least
, i . r. rs .? ns * " bo " ere formerly in the
I ',,’, 01 ( !i! ,| y inking spirits, who now,
'i<lom. il ever taste them.
J here are in the State of New York,
in mu llln, ‘ m l temperance societies, willr
, ‘“emln-rs, being one for every hun
nihlcs in the stale—all pledg
* to lorbcnr the use of ardent spirits.
• e Jar as regards the danger to life of
'mtplefc abstinence on the part of con
'me,‘ drunkards, let il suflicc to slate the
l '< t ot that course in thc State prison in
-’iauie;
T‘> important experiment has boon
auo jiithi:; Prison oftheeffect on health
’"thug f,g huliltutl drunkards at once from
( j!" [; U Stpirilnovs liquors in every form, and
)t V< ; j"g i! r:m to cold water. It has been
variably beneficial. They soon
* a j youth, and a more halo, museu
cr\ ?' r o! rur il i cannot he found, in Prison
.j '![ Prison, than the cold water con
j( s *n the quarry of the Jlaine Prison.
: ! n experiment also to show that
"M, Ica>L P cr for>Sed on good food and
1,.,' UlLr - As evidence of this, it is only
■rtry (r, app »i lC! =e pqm liandle roclty.”
Second Report of the Boston Prison Dis- 1
cipline Society, page filly-two.
Finally—temperance societies are dai- ,
ly forming in Various parts of thc United :
States.—The increase last year was j
778. “Harvests are got in; ships are sent i
to sea; houses and churches are built;
militia and other meetings, formerly thc
-cones of disorder and confusion, by the
use of intoxicating liquors, arc now held
without their introduction.” ■ ,
—<
In a speech delivered in the IJoua% of 1
Commons on the 29th of April, Mr. t
Brougham stated that he had been offered I
and had refused thc “highest judicial sit- 1
nation ip thc girt of the Sovereign ;” that >
he was at that period engaged “in doing 1
that act, which, above albothcrw hs, was <
calculated to prevent the possibility of !
such a proposition being made again, and 1
this on grounds both personal and po- i
litical.” The I*ondon Morning Herald t
stnt<‘s that the Lord Chancellorship is thc J
oificb i' ierred to. It has been suggested 1
that the oiler was made'by the King to I
Mr. Brougham about the time of the :
tJ;L’ 'ii’s trial, in order to take him out of 1
the way. Mr. B. was her principal legal *
adviser.— Sue. Georgian. i
— C JQ O —•
AGES OF THE EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNS. J
An English paper lias thc following paragraph
in relation to the ages of the principal sovc- ■
reigns of Europe, from which some estimate
may be formed of thc probable continuance of 1
thc respective reigns. '
Thc oldest is Charles X of France, 1
who is 73 years of age, lull in person, *
and very halt'ami strong; he hunts and J
rid-os constantly, and is much in public. ,
The Pope Pius VIII is 68, and in tolcra- |
blc vigor. Thc Chiu th is usually con
sidcreel favorable to longevity. ThCDcxl
is CJoorgo IV. who is 67, and has long J
been a martyr to the gout, and is lately ‘
said to have lost the sight of an eye. His 1
Majesty is naturally of a strong constitu- '
lion; the rarity of his appearance in pub- ‘
lie arises from tlie debility left by the j
gout, which, as his Ma jesty is unusually
corpulent, renders walking a painful cx
ortion. Hcrnadotto, king of Sweden, is
60, and has recently l»;ul a severe illness [
but is a strong and healthy man. Felix, 1
king of .Sardinia, is 65; and Frederick 1
VI. of Denmark. 62, both in good health.
Frederick William ill, king of Prussia,
is in his GOth year. William I, of the
Netherlands, is 58; lie has the appear
ance of a weather-beaten soldier,
as he is. and though subject to chronic
complaints, is robust. Francis, Empe
ror of Austria, is 52, and healthy. Fran
cis, king of Naples, 51, and gouty.—
Mahmoud 11, Sultan of Turkey, is 10,
<1 p pj’ -»» 4- i • Ipt»»*- 1)1
ami mind. Thc Turks however, grow
old prematurely, and Mahmoud may he
therefore reckoned as 60 years oid at 1
least. Hie countenance ami his eye are
striking and impressive, nml he is natu
rally a very superior man, having alone
been the means of causing extraordinary
changes in the Turkish system. Ferdi
nand VII, of Spain, is 45 years old, and
has long been a prey to disease, partly
constitutional and partly the effect of
debauchery. He has the gout constant
ly, and is incapable of active exertion;
he has, however, lately married his third
queen. His character is said to afford
an unfavorable specimen of the Bour
bon race. Louis, king of Bavaria, is in I
his 45th year, and has Buffered! IVom li- 1
editions pleasure, nml is now recovered ;
from an illness. Though his gallantry lias ;
been excessive, bis merits as a sovereign, >
ami as a man of letters, are acknowl
edged to be very high; and he has. per
haps justly, been styled the most enligh
tened king in Europe. He passed many
years in study, and his nfindisof an en
large d and liliernl cast. The publication
of a volume of poems has lately obtain
ed him much fame us an author, in ad
dition to that derived from the. wisdom
of luii got ciTum-nt, and the Ion; cr he
reigns the belter for ivs country. Nicho
las!, Emperor <:i L.’s-.a, is iil; is tab
anti handsome in appearance, hardy and
active, and accustomed to laborious ex
ertions. lie has latei.v hud a dangerous
illness, f; cm which he ns quite recov
ered. The youngs ;!, rn.-s only femn-.e
sovereign is I)on::;. da Gloria, the
legitimate (gueen of Ihvnigal, (Don Mi
guel not having been recognised)
who is in her loth yeas. She promises
to be very beautiful, but her healtii is vt
ry delicate, and oh*; ; so lame as to bt
ohliged to uec crutches. She is now at
Rio Janeiro, with her father, the Empe
ror of Bruzi With tho exception cf
the petty German and Italian states, 1 lie
above x\ ill give a notion of the probabili
ty of the length of the reigns of thc pre
edit European Sovereigns.
—6o©
[t’roiu London Papers.]
A proud man anti an humble man wiii
both admit llttit “humility is a virtue.”
Nothing is more common than a similari
ty of sentiment in opposite characters. I
dare ; ay a fox and a goose, if they could
speak, would both concur in saying that
poultry ought to be well fed.
Wit y are soldiers forcing their waj
through an enemy’s fortification like tui '
lors?—Because they arc making brea
ches.
Why nvo periodical publications more !
fit for military men than civilians? Be- I
cause they arc reviews.
Why is a nod of Hie head like a bal- .
loon going op? Because it 'sail assent,
(ascent.) 1
What is that instrument with which 1
every tooth in your head may be drawn,
not only without pain, but without per
ception of the operation, provided you
only open your mouth and keep your
eyes shut?—A black lead pencil. 1
Wbyis it that when all the letters of the i
alphabet ore asked out to dinner U V W i
X V and Z never think of coming till 1
supper time?—Because they come after i
T- (Tea.) ,
MIGHT AND MAIN.—Lord Charles
was telling a long story about
his walking one day in the woods at the
t'npo, and coming plump upon a h J
shaggy lion. “Thinking to frighten hi
said the noble lord, “I ran at him v
ail my might.” "Whereupon,” g.
another, interrupting him, “1 suppose e
ran nway with ail his main.”—(mai)
•‘Just so,” said his lordship.
THE BRITISH ROYAL FA MIL •;
Georoe Lewis, twenty-eighth male v
scendant from Woden the Saxon, ns< i
ded the British throne A. I). 171!, \> j
the title of George I, and died after a re n
of seventeen years. History accord! o
him neither public greatness nor prtv c
worth. He ieft; son and daughter, s
son George 11, ascended tho throhe i
the demise of his father, l?i7; he reigAT
,W yeov% aml Ulcd In its*), li is tit i egovb y
Dorothea, married Frederick William
king of Prussia, and died 1757. George
11, had seven children, two sons, and Q\
daughters. His eldest son, Frederic!
Lewis, Prince of Wales, died before hi;
father, as did three of his daughters
But Frederick Lewis loft, a son, win
ascended the throne, with the title o
George 111, in 1769. in his father's right
on the death of his grandfather. Georg.
111, hud thirteen children, thc eldest o
whom, George IV. now tills thc throne
throe are dead, and ten remain. Georgi
IV ascended the throne 18 —was bon
August 12, 1763, and of course is nearh
68 years of age. He had but one chilli
•a daughter, Charlotte, who was marrici
to Prince Leopold, of.Saxe Coburg. Shi
died A. D. 1817, without issue, tier tin
clc (Frederick, Duke of York) then lie
came heir apparent to tho crown; bn
he dying in 1820, without legal issue, id
his brother ( Wii.i.t ui, Duke of Clarence
heir apparent. Thc Duke cf Clarenci
has a daughter (Elizabeth) nine years o
age, heir piCCll'x,. • ;»L« -Kr father s t
Should she die without issue, the Crowi
next belongs to Hie Princess Victoria
Il years of age, daughter of the Duke o
Kent, deceased; and in her default, it wll
finally reach a eon of the Duke of Cam
bridge—these being the only presumptiv
heirs in the British family, among tin
grand children of George III.—Am
should this family become extinct, Quo
ther branch of the German line must b
called to the throne.—[ Pawtucjcct Chronidt
to \\Em\
Two Fire Proof Stores an
'■■■Hi Dwellings, on the corner t
-isllAlHl. Broad and Camphell-strects.
ALSO,
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwelling
No. 4 Bridge Bow.
The Store and Dwelling' next abov
tiie Briag’e Uunlf.
'i'lie Dwelling on Campbell Strcc
opposite the Ware-House of Messrs
Bostwick A: Baird. For terms, apply t
M KENZIE & BENNOCH.
July 7 ts 78
Gv\aYd\au’rt vSaAc.
WILL ho sold at the Market Houst
in Augusta, on thc first Tuesdu
In September next, between the usui
hours of sale:
A lot of Lund in the city of Augastr
having twenty six feet on Broad an
Reynold Streets, and bounded East by
lot of Col. Win. Camming, nml West b
a lot of Mr. Thomas Camming. The sui
Lot belonging to thc minors of the lai
Daniel Starnes, dec. and sold in pursi
nnc.e of the application to the Court «
Ordinary; and leave granted occordin
to Law.
EDWARD J. HARDIN, i
(Qualified Cvardia ;
July 7 78
Executive Department, Georgia, L
Mii.ledokvili.k, j7tli June, 1830.
is hereby given, that Seal
I.M i’roposals will he received ai. tl t
Department) until the 15th day of Augijj.
next, for printing and binding two tlufj
sand copies of a Compilation of the Laj y
and Resolutions of this State, from tj
year 1820 up to 1829, inclusive, in quaij
size volumes, with Marginal Notes it c
Imlex. The type and paper to he si
inrtothat of the Digest of the Law*
the United States, published by Tlioi ~
F. Gordon, Esquire, in 1827. The hi n
ingtohe of gocu shrrj) (Law bind* „
lettered and filleted. J
Proposals must be plain and expl
and must embrace all expenccs attend
the execution and delivery of the worl
the State House in this place, and .
the time of delivery for wliich good i .
sufiicicnt securit y will be required, as 1
as for thc re-deli very of the Manuscript
Attest, MILLER GRIEVE, Scr. Ex. Dcj.’D
((/“’To be publishctl until the loth <
August next, in the Athenian, August
Chronicle, and Constitutionalist, Sava:
mb Georgian, and Republican, ai:
Washington News. 1
June 23 75 jj
AUCTION AND COMMISSION ,]
BUSINESS. p
hull, >
INFORMS his friends nn.i the pitblifc
that he has been appointed by tlie 1I«
nurnlile the City Council, Auctioneer, ft
the City of Augusta; and tenders his be
services in that capacity, and solicits "
share of their favours, promises that noil,
ing on his part shall be omitted, to gii
both owners anil buyers perfect
lion. Arrangements are made, throu<!j
his friends, to make advance on
ments. Auction Store, No. 193, Rroa|
street, lately occupied by A. B. Uigeloi/
Jan 13 29 J
NOTICE. c
THE COPARTNERSHIP bctwecC
the subscribers, in tlie business
the CITY HOTEL, is dissolved Iv
mutual consent. Persons having db
inands against the firm, are requested ti
hand their accounts to Wm. McOar, arti
all indebted to it, to make immediate pa;
menttohim.
WM.McOAU. v
GRIFFIN EDMONDSONri
A prilll 51
WATCH MAKER,
VO. 147, BROAD-STREET,
HAS again began
business, in the Brick
House, No. 147, Broad
f/p \ street, lately occupied
J y 1 .Jrßk as the CITY HOTEL;
(j&TvM b\ where he will bestow
all his attention to re
pairiut:
WATCHES & CHOCKS,
oi every description, in the best possible
manner, and nt very reasonable prices.—
He solicits the patronage of his friends
audio liner customers, and all who wish
to hav.e thpi l * w a *^i.„ 0 —• <ln to t
U?ood time ot n moderate price. He wil
’Veil his remaining STOCK, consisting of
: WATCHES AMD CLOCKS
CASTORS, &C. &C.
,for less than they cost, at Wholesale and
jlictail.
t. Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
>md nil other descriptions of WATCH
CLASSES, constantly kept on hand.
_ Augusta, April 98. ik’JO. 59
; mm
]{ AT THE
) tUaBSTA ROOK STORE,
•e Henry's Commentary on the Bible,
:>f Confcsssion of Fniih,
'. IV.utis’ Sc TUppon's Hymns,
n >Valts' PockOt Psalms mid Hymn,-.,
a, aiulon’s Expositor,
oi' Hair’s Preceptor,
11 looking Glass for the Mind,
i- radon's Concordance,
vc Inston’s Collections,
ic lemoirsofthellev. Mr. Henry.
id ALSO,
j- few pieces nf.w Music for the Piano.
ic Ites, ond Violin Strings.
ic. ay 15 Cl
FUSE-PROOF
DUSE COVERING.
id fE HAVE hereby appointed and em
of sered Mr. PHILIP CHUMP, of the
• of Augusta, Geo., to cover Houses
m Tin Plate Sheeting or Zinc, on Mr.
g, hard S. TiWon’s Patent plan of Cov
tg, which lor its decided advantages
re (fall other methods olT’ii'c-l’rool'Coi-
**caw »cn JiUUUC %>u
jda.'i, the builder saves very consid
irn’.dy in Ids roof, in the strength ofTim
pers, and Framing; Slate requiring strong
iinbors, well framed, in order to hear
lioir weight. In a Tin cover, there is
■ omparatively no weight, consequently,
alf the strength of timbers and framing
! < i nil sufficient.
« This plan is also particularly adapted
Hold Houses. On those, nothing more
i required, than to take off' the old shin
s Ics, knock down the nails, and put on
i ic Tin; the method of putting on the
'in being so perfect, Unit whatever may
> e the state of Sheeting, in reason, a
crfcctly water, as well as lire-proof roof)
i readily secured, that will, according lo
iic best information on Hie subject, last j
ne hundred years. Another very de
nied advantage of ibis method ofcover
ng, is, it is not at all subject to any kind
if damage whatever, for while it luys on
tinootb and close, forming the hand
somest roof in use, it would require the
strength of a man, to pull or# sheet from
ts position. As to the use of Tin in
covering houses, it is well known, and
much used in many parts of the world,
nul believed to he preferable to any other,
except copper. It has however fallen into
Jisuse in some parts oftho United States,
wholly on account ofthc manner of its be
ing put on; Six and Eight nails being
Jriven through every sheet, or in some
eases soldered, either ol which is certain i
to give way, sooner or Inter. On the pro- s
«ent plan, no nail is driven through the j
Pin; the Tin being locked together, and i
Mia- !.cu lo the roof in such away, as to t
rentier it impossible to change its position ,
rr leak one drop. The public may place i
the most implicit confidence in the mode (
as putting it on; and as toils durability, we i
could produce the best of testimony, that <
Houses arc now covered with Tin, that (
has been on for ninety-live years, and is i
yet good. And at the same time that it <
Vas very decided advantages over every i
ithcr kind offovering except copper, it i» 1
icvcrthelcss t!ic cheapest Firc-Proofcov- s
n-hig now in use AVe have left ecrtilieat.es 1
n the hands of Mr. Philip Crump, of ns. t
table gentlemen as any in Virginia, <
Letting forth the advantages of the plan. ,
Wc h ave also empowered Mr. Crump to \
dispose of Patent rights for covering, in ,
pnypartof Georgia or Alabama, lie also (
will give every necessary instruction.— (
We would also add, that such is the sini- \
plicity and perfection ofthe plan, that any ,
*orl of workman can put on the Tin.
BUHB&TILDON.
June 19 _ 7-1 ,
LAW NOTICE. I
Sr 811 ALL hereafter regularly httend i
B the .Superior Courts of Richmond <
County. My office and resilience arc in <
Hrccnsborough. Persons residing in <
Augusta, having business to transact, re- t
((liking the services of a Eawyor, in the >
counties of Greene, Morgan, Newton, f
Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln, <
Talliafcrro, Monroe, or Hancock, and t
ivho may choose to entrust it to me. will i
have an opportunity of conferring With |
me, personally, twice in a year, in rcla- i
Hon to it, *
FRANCIS 11. CONE,
fly The Constitutionalist and Courier, 1
Will please publish the above for 2 weeks,
and send In their accounts to this office, i
Dee. 5 If W
~ 0» OOITSIGinCEiVT,
NO. 193, BROAS-STSaEST.
GROCEIIfiES.
1 DELS. Howard-sti'eet and
M. vv Philadelphia FLOUR.
10U boxes Candles, 590 reams wrapping
Pajicr.
50 reams Writing Paper, 5 casks Rice
5 bids. Prime Pork, 5* do. Rock Wa
ter Ale.
10.000 Spanish Sugars.
1 bale Osnaburgy, 1 do blerchod ?i A
4-1 Shirtings,
i ou iM* ucucn 4-4 and 5-1 Shcetin".
- Ida brown 7-8 and 4-4 do °
1 do do 4-4 and 5-4 do
30 do MillcncUs, Dorchester Ticking.
Silk and Barege Shawls, MuslipaTam
Hdkls.
Indian llilklV. Linen in hnlfpiecrs.
White, straw colored, and light blue
Crape I.ise.
Levant and Florence Silks.
Gros. de Nap. and Cota Pa!a.
Best London Pins, 1A to 5 worsted Braid.
Silk Stocks, Cotton A Woo! Hose ami h
Hose.
Cap and Bonnet Ribbon.
FURNITURE.
Bedsteads, Windsor and Fancy Chairs.
Cut Decanters, Tumblers and
4 Vines.
Toilet and Locking Glosses.
With a \ aritty of other GOODS, sla
ple and fancy, n bjcli xviil be sold low for
cash, or town paper, by
LATHAM HULL.
may £2
JUST DECEIVED^
10 BALKS Brown Shirtings,
3 Cases Leghorn Hats,
39 Barrels Canal Flour,
40 Dozen superior oltl Port Wine,
FOR SALE IIY
C. PHILLIPS.
may 5 61
FRESH BALTIMORE FLOUR.
Baltimore. Flour just re
ceived and for sale by
L. HULL,
.titnc 2 69
BA CD A I HAtOV!
The Subscriber has Received on Consignment,
30.000 LBS prime Bacon,
Consisting of Hams, Shoulders and Mid
dliua's. wlii.-li lio " ’9 sell low.
Purclu.M-rs over W . ...
approved endorsed nnner.
L. HULL.
may 22 66
nsT BJcarraD, '
300 PIECES Fancy Prints,
209 Pieces C boppas,
100 do. <! 1-4 Brown Sheetings.
300 do. Indigo Plaids A Stripes,
2<lo Doz. Spool Cotton in boxes.
<- roa sale nr
C. PIHLUPS.
May 5 61
- ■ ■*- -4 - ■
TO HIRE.
A Negro woman without n child, who
is a good plain Cook, Washer, and
Irtincf.
ALLO,
A negro boy about 12 years old.
ENQUIRE AT THIS OFFK E.
A[a il 10 54
i ll OS I T’JJT I S
or THE
Southern Medical JTcurual
AND
REVIEW.
EIHTPI) IIV
G. C. McWIIORTEK, H. I).
A.M>
A. G. HOWARD, M. D.
Medical science is on the
march to improvement. Thc spi
rit of laudable inquiry is abroad, and new
and important truths arc daily develop
ing themselves. The French, fond of
revolution, have given (o 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 impassible to keep puce with
the rapid strides which Medical Litera
ture is making in France, Italy nml Ger
many. But for the few periodicals which
our own country affords, we would he al
most entirely ignorant of its condition.—
With a view, therefore, of correcting, in
a measure, this evil, wo propose the pub
lication of a Journal exclusively devoted
to the improVfcnu'iit 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 he deemed important and in
teresting—dins rendering our work u
useful eclectic of every thing calculated
to elevate the profession, or interest its
votaries.
The Bonlhern Medical Journal and Re*
view shall he published quarterly. It
will he divided into three departments:
the first will contain original articles nml
cases, and such pieces as may he transla
ted or selected from other works, mid the
unpublished lectures of one of our most
distinguished Lecturers —the second to
original reviews, ami a critical analysis
of works of merit—the third to a brief no
tice of such matter a s is not deemed ol
sufficient interest for full publication—to
a quarterly Periscope, exhibiting a sketch
of tlie most Important improvements in
the dilferent 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.
Charlestps, May 30th, JB3O, 6 ( )
HO USE,
; oaasf 9
AND
" °R]VAM£\TAI PAIi\TI.\G.
'• rjIHE SUBSCRIBER, would jnfbrn
' * <he citizens of Augusta, that he
will carry on the HOUSE I»AINTI\G
GLAZING BUSINESS, and o!so,
CHAUI, and OJf.\AME\TAI.
'1 AINTING; all of which shall be done
in the best manner, and with despatch.—*
PcraoM who fer*l disposed to patronize
i.i... u ni please can at his Shop, No. 203.
Broad-8( reef. ;
WILLIAAI B. DAVIS.
_ Jun ° 2 ts 69
HAMBURQ
' FOR SALE.
f.\ LQUITV, EnanriEto District.
Ci o Commissioners of thc\
“ l I Bill fur Portiti.it
Ifeiivi/ Shultz i °bd
John if Covington, Foreclosure.
| and others. J
[\ obedience to an order of the Cone'
of Equity, for Edgefield District, 1
will sell, on (he first Ajonday in Angus*
next, at Edgefield Court House, the true*
. of Land upon which part of the Town oi
. Hamburg is situated, known us “the Fab
tract,” for which purpose, und in pursu
ance of said order, I have caused the sub.
tract to be divided into six Dots, which
will bo exposed separately, upon a credb
ofnix months ns to one moiety of the par
chase money, and twelve montlis as f<
(he other moiety, the purchaser to give
homl with approved personal security,
and a mortgage of the premises to secure
the payment.
Lots Nos. 1,2,3, and 4 contain,
ding to the survey made by Jesse Bettis
forty five acres each, being parallelo
grains, measuring each 951 feet front, up
on flic Savannah River, and extending
back from the river chains, (5,412 feet.
EolNo. 1 Commences below the Au
gnsta bridge at Fox's line, and extends
up the river (o tenement No. 2, including
within its limits, the abutment of the.
bridge, tenement No. 1, about three
fourths of tenement No. 2, Air. Cook's
house, about three fourths of the house
now occupied by Col. Whitner upon #h">
hill. The ‘-House of Confidence” and tho
buildings ifltachcdto it.
within its limits, llie Alarkot House, one
fourth of tenement No. 2, and about on<>
half of tenement No. 15 with all the inter
mediate tenements, and the house oceu ■
pied by Air. Thomas Covington upon the
hill, with one fourth of Col. Whitner'c
house.
Lot No. 3 Extends fiom Lot No. 2 up
the river to tenement No. 23 now occuj i
ed by Air. .Shockley, including within itc
limits Air. Shultz's o(llcc,onc half oftene
moat No. J 5 and about one iialfof tene
ment No. 23, with all (he intermediate
tenements, a row of unoccupied buildingt
on the West side of the street upon the
hill, and Air. J. 11. Covington’s house.
Lot No. 4 Extends from Lot No. 3 to
the “Leigh tract of Land,” includin',
within ils limits the extensive Ware-
House, upon the River, one half of tene
ment No. 23, and a small part of “The
•Funner’s Hotel” •with all the intermediate
tenements.
Lets Nos. 5 and 6 Comprehend a tract
of land originally separate from the oir:
above described, and joining it on the
North East. Each of these two LoU
(Nos. 0 and G) according to the survey
made by Jesse Bettis, contains Vo acre. .
The East Lot is designated as Lot No
5 and the West, which includes within
its limits the residence of .George Ander
son, Lot No. 6.
WHITFIELD BROOKS, c. n. n. n.
(T/ 3 For the Convenience of those win
may wish to seethe locution afid shape
of ( lie lots, a plot has been lell at the Uni
led State’s Hotel. ,
July 3 Id 7S__
LANDING,
FROM THE STEAM-BOAT ANDREW JACItSO?',
1, BALES Cotton Ch-naburgs.
5!) Dozen Berkley Handkerchief;,
5 Hhds. Dining Ware, each con
tabling 400 pieces,
20 Dozen old Jamaica Bum,
20 do. Choice Madeira Wine,
rous.u.u Bv C.PHILLIPS,
may 5 61
NOTICE.
H A OUR months alter date, application
will he made to the Inferior Court
flrUichmond County , t when sitting for Or
dlnui-y purposes, for leave to sell all the.
Estate, both teal and personal, of Wm.
A. Bugg, late of said county, deceased
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
ofsaid deceased.
GEORGE L. TWIGGS.
July 7 4tm 79
NOTICE.
FI OUR months alter date, application
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court, of Richmond county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell a Lot of Land in the City of Au
gusta, belonging to the efclnlc of Joseph
Cart, deceased, for (he benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate; con
taining a front on Broad-street, of 100
feet, more or less, and running back one
half the way from Uroad-strect to El)isr
street, where, it adjoins John Martin’s IctT.
SARAH G. CART, Exr’x.
June 19 ia4m 74
LAW. BLANKS,
INSTRUCTIONS for COMAIfSSTON
ORS, fn an approved fpi-jn.