Newspaper Page Text
• » ■—
THE SUBSCRIBER,
vSalo Proprietor of the Qlobo Tavern, and more recently of the Mansion House,)
leave to announce to his friends and the public generally,that he has ta
ken that elegant ami commodious lire proof brick building on |fec corner ol
Broad and Jackson Streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall. Il
is situated in the most central ptwt of the City, and is in the very heart ofhusiness —
being in the vicinity ofthe Augusta Bank, and the Brunch Bank of the Slate ol
Heorgin. This Establishment is known u« the
GLOBE HOTEL.,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites In an eminent de
gree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the mao ol family, the hid.vidua
traveller, the daily hoarder or the fashionable visitor, the IvLUBL 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
«d anfages of situation & the resources under his controul, will enable him to give
(he aost decided satisfaction to all who may honor him with their patronage.
His HTABIjBS 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 bis own personal unremitting attention, & in his
charges, will not Corbel the pressure of the times.
*
07* The following • TAHEIb arrive at, and depart from, the (jii.oun Mutki.
regularly ns follows:
i>lif,i,i;n«Kvii,i,K Mtauk arrives every tiny, nl (> o'clock I*. M.—mid departs nary
'la)/, at 11 I*. M.
Co run in a, H. C. St aok arriv es nary day, at!) o'clock, I*. M.—and departs tarry
day, n 7 o’clock, I*. M.
A'muxs Staiiu arrives every 'Pnntday and Frida)/, at 0 o'clock I*. IM.—and de
parts rvrry Monday and 'Pliiirxday. al 10 o'clock, A. AI.
Uukknvim.b, S. V. SivviiH arrives taary 'Piimtlay and Saturday, nt 7 o’clock, I*, ill.
—and departs wry 7' kur.iilay and Samla//, at 2 o'clock, A. HI.
t launuhvii.i.k, M. Hi'aiik arrives every Friday, nl (I o'clock, I*. 31 —ami departs
'•very Monday, nt 1 o'clock, A. Al.
WUXI AM SHANNON.
Augusta, June 18HI.
Dr. Barclay's veoetahle
PILLS, For the Studious unil Srden
turj.—These Vegetable fills are, made
from the prescription of mi ohl physician
in extensive practice, mid have long
been held in high estimation through
out Europe. Not one particle of mer
«-ury, Antimony, or other mineral enters
their composition. They are expressly
designed to restore the tone and energy
of the* dif'rs tier organs, and to remove and
correct indigestion, a badiiiui defective ojipe
tile, expression of spirits, drowsiness, hnbiliiiil
rnstivenees, debility, and any derangement
of the stomach or limit'd*. Their opernn
tion is perfectly mild, and requires no
charge* of diet, and persons of the most
delicate constitutions may take them
with perfect safety.
To the .Merchant, the Writer, Accoun
tant or Clerk, and all who are exposed
to the numerous train of diseases invari
ably assailing persons ofsedi ntary hab
its, they will he found to be convenient
and valuable medicine.
for sale in boxes at oO cents each, by
TUitflN .)• DAN THIN AC.
Jlugusln, Georgiii.
Sept. 7. \v(im!Ki
FAMILY
A SUPPLY of the Celebrated .Mague
sian . Ijiperitnl, has just been receiv
cd by
TURPIN A D'ANTUJN AC.
Auu.vrs for its Sale in this ( V/y.
Wfc K'lY merely pouring water on a tea
Hlßspooiifiil of this Aperient, a cool
ing and grateful effervescing beverage is
obtained, resembling rioda Water to the
taste, >y* imparting to the constitution all
tin; benefits of the Congress Waters at
Saratoga.”
Hun.mi's EFFERVESCENT MAO
NESIAN APERIENT, for the proven
tion and cure of Indigestion, Hilioas and
Liver complaints, nervous weakness,
headache, heartburn, habitual costive
ness, giddiness, cutaneous diseases, ,pe.
4*e. The surprising elllcacy of this su
perior medicine has obtained for it the
patronage of many eminent persons,
whose high encomium, together with its
extensive and increasing sale, fully
proves its pre-emiaenee, ami bids fair to
render it the most popular remedy ex I
taut. To dyspeptic, the sedentary, and |
studious, it will he found invaluable, from ;
its promoting a proper action of the liver i
in the secretion of bile, or correct it when i
in a vitiated stale. Obstructions of the [
stomach or bowels are gradually remov |
ed. it restores the appetite, and gives 1
tone, strength mid energy to the system, j
Travellers, and residents, in warm eli- j
males, will liad Rader’s Magnesian Ape- j
rieut a desirable article; it prevents any ;
accumulation cf bile, is portable, and the 1
method of preparing it unusually eon-!
venient. Children,have frequent oeca-j
sion for gentle and cooling purgatives j
they will take ibis Aperient in preference,
to any other.
The public attention is respectfully di-!
reeled to the wrapper which contains
many testimonials of its eflleney. with
Full direction for Us use—Prepared by 11.
Butler, Chemist, London.
117“ Observe that each bottle bears
the signature fll tinder.
Sept. 7. wHiniX,
FOUR months alter dale, application
will b« in ' Je to tho Honorable Infe
rior Court ofFrankim county, when sit-'
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to!
fieil Lot No. 5. in the Ist district of Cow-j
e: > r only, as tin* property of the estate j
of James Miller, deceased, for the hone
TP. of the heirs and creditors.
AOUMA MILLER, L'r.-‘
dim v’l
1
! | EDUCAVIOI
wyvw a\i v.avwm.
M
: subscriber having purelinsed
fl. n small plantation near Eiitonlon,
proposes to take six oreight young men
■* of good inornl ehurneter, iietween the
i ages of I'd and 17 to provide for their in
i' stria lion in the various branches ol’Ed-
I uetilion, in Agriculture, and in the Me-
I ebanie Arts. Apparatus to illustrate the
i sciences of Chemistry, Astronomy. Nal
t anil Philosophy, »Ve. will be procured
• and a Mccbatiic sbo|> erected.
I Schools of (liis kind established in
Tennessee mid in the Middle and North
I I era Slates Inive nourished beyond the ex
pectations of the most sanguine. lliui
j dredsof applic.ilioiis to enter students
have been rejected during the year for
the want ol'aeeoniniodation. The writer
' has been urged tty several respectable
aad literary gentlemen, who have prom
ised tbeirsons, to open a similar one in
tJeorgiu and la* now designs to make the
experii tent. miiiiy months have
lapsed in living on a site, sua e lie formed
the determination, that he lias not time
' to state all the particulars of his plan;
, nor will be make high pceleasions in re
gard to Ids qnnliliealieiis nor the aniinint
dial shall lit- learned. 1!e u ill endem or
however to impart instriielion as liirand
as well as he is aide. Assistance will
he procured in teaching the mechanic
arts and some of common the brunches
of Education The object is to make
practical men and quality them to be
come good teachers of schools.
In government, he will endeavor (o
net the part ot a parent and treat the pa
pils as his children : but lie iiuisi hi l obey
ed. He desires no parent to send bis son
who is unwilling to have him submit to
die regal-ilians of (be school. Each sin
dent will labor two or three hours hi the d,ii/
or about one dni/ mil a hnlj in the tree/:. —
Caro will be taken, ns the weather grows
warm, that they he not exposed to a mid
day sun, till they become inured to athle
tie exercise, by employing die mornings
and evei.aigs. So many hours will not
ho requisite nil the year, but in a busy
season, somewhat more.
Each student will provide himself with
I sheets, towels A: blankets—and it would
Ibe economical for him to have u coarse
j sail to wear during the hours of labor.
: Rooks, stationary, oil, <Xe. will be fur
i iiished those who need them at (he low
j est price. The times ofexamiiiatioiis and
; vacations cannot now be named. Keli
| gious service will be. attended every sab
■ bath in E.iUmtol), a little more limn a mile
distant.
j Those who wish to enter their sons
j must give information and seem e places
jby the Kith of.lmiiniry. The school w il.
1 be opened on (lie tfcid.
Letters jmst /mid. addressed to Enton
| ton, will receive attention.
• uvuV 'Verms.
1 The coarse of instruction will oceu
! py three years.
j ». Hoard, lodging, washing, tuition.
&e. lor the Ist year w ill be !*!>(»: for the
'Jd jsTo; and lav (he .‘hi Payments,
half yearly in advance
AttlEL SHERWOOD.
Eatonton. Dec. 1(5, ISHI. o(i
LAND FOR SALE.
A GREAT BASIC AIVT
j is now offered in the snie of a tract, oi
; lot of LAND, in Carrol! county, which is
i discovered to be rich in the (101-. b n proper
j h/. Tiie owner being on (be eve of n long
j journey to tlie North, will now sell it low.
iif a quick application is made. Indispu
j ta'ole titles will he delivered.
APPLY at Til 15 s OFFICE.
1 June IR
PROSPECTI S. I
Prospectus respectfully in
-1 forms the Patrons of the WASH
INGTON NEWS, and public gener
ally, that Capt. Thomas A. Pastf.uk, hav
ing resigned the publication oftho above
named paper—it will continue to issue
under other superintendants.
Its proprietors will not cast any re
flection on its past, nor will they vouch
unequivocally for its ftiture character
and usefulness. Nevertheless, from a de
cent regard to public opinion, and injus
tice to their own feelings, they must dis
claim that unhallowed proscription by
which innocence is often condemned
without a trial, the motives of onr b« st
public men misrepresented, and their
characters unjustly defamed.
The party spirit which runs so exces
sively high in our state. bus carried a
long with it the most baleful consequen
ces. I.ike the wily serpent in Paradise,
it has long since wound its way into our
Legislative assemblies —itself a poison,
audits bite death. Under the cloak of
patriotism it has retarded the prosperity
oft.be State by distracting the counsels of
its political wisdom.
They cannot support the rash enthu-l
siasni of a heated partisan, any more
than they can the mistaken zeal of blind
ed bigotry; who worships man more
than principle, worships an idol. Huch
a devotion they can never join. “Plea
sures and not men” is their motto.
They support the Constitution of the
U. S., and declare with their venerable
Chief .Magistrate that “The Federal Un
ion must be preserved.”
They support the sovereignty of the
States in all those powers not granted to
the Federal Government; and acknowl
edge the sovereignty ofthq.Federal Gov
ernment in all those powers granted hy
the Constitution, and not reserved to the
(States.
The columns of this paper will he open
to judicious essays on all subjects, origin
al and select—which may tend to inform
(he head, or correct the heart. Morals.
Education, Politics, Agriculture. Ac. will
claim frequent attention. Their design
is. rather to be useful than ostentatious.
Truth, consequently will be their Polar
Slur; and though they may sometimes
veer from the magnet, they will always
endeavor to suil within its happy influ
ence.
As they feel themselves at liberty to
express any opinion which they believe
will advance the public or private inter
est of their fellow-citizens, so will they
he free, hy temperate discussion, to ex
pose any policy of an opposite tendency.
With these feelings and views, this pa
per is submitted to the patronage of a
generous A enlightened public. Hoping,
that—though it may not he a luminary of
• the first magnitude, yet. for moral and li
terary wot til, it may shine like a lived
star, with pure and steady lustre.
' 'Fills paper will continue to he forward
1 ed to its present patrons, unless hy them
instructed to the contrary. The terms
will lemniii us heretofore.
All letters mid communications in re
lation to thisoliiee. will meet with prompt
attention, ifpos/ jjoe/ and addressed to the
Proprietors.
It/ 1 ' The Editors ofthe Georgia Jour
nal, Chronicle and Fourier. Augtislu,mid
V theni:i 11, are requested to give the above
Prospectus four insertions, and forward
their accounts to the proprietors for pay
ment. Jan. 11,1831. 27 It
THE
IMIEiV CtSKOSEUI.Or
.s |*l !>M>IIEi) iii the City of Sav-
J3[ uniiidi. and under the late improved
arrangement of the Western Mail, de
parts for the interior, Mobile, New Or
leans, Ac each day, alow hours after it
is issued, arriving at Augusta in 28. at
M illedgev ille in 48. and at Macon in 51
hours afa r its departure. Terms $8 00
per iimuini in advance.
THE COUNTRY GEORGIAN
Is published three limes a week and con
tains all the intelligence, including new
advertisements, I'tililished in the Daily
paper. Terms $3 (!(l per annum, paya
ble in advance.
The Georgian, daily and (ri weekly,
contains the latest Commercial, Political;
Domestic A Miscellaneous intelligence,
and particular pains arc bestowed upon
the Marine department, where also will
be found all that relates to Darien and
Charleston. A Price Current, carefully
corrected from statements ofbuyers and
sellers, together with remarks on the
triinsuelitins of the week, is published
every (Saturday, the Foreign Exports
noted daily, and regular tables of the
Exports of pur principal Staples, both
Foreign and Coastwise, [uihlished once
a ntonili.
Advertisements from abroad will be
conspicuously inserted in both papers at
73 et ■- per square of 11 lines for the first,
and 371 cents for every succeeding pub
lication, when daily, or 50 cents when
twice or three times per week. Legal
notices carefully published, so us to com
ply with the requisitions of the law.
Jan I 1 28
row sAiiH at Tilt':
AwgwsVvi \VuAv-s\ove.
pgV/u cinusru.y .ilau.wic for
S I s >2 Containing besides the usual
valuable matter. Dishop lleher’s Missi
onary Hymn, with its appropriate music.
Dee 28 2:1
DV
wm. j. noising
AT THE
AUGUSTA KOOIv STORE.
■JI IFE and death of Lord Fitzgerald,
jL,i Lafayette in America,
Journal ofn Naturalist, The Dravo,
Koxohel, Club Hook, Affection's Gift.
Friendship's Offering, Blair's Lectures,
i'hadeus of Warsaw, Anustalius,
Mason's Farriery, Lilly,
Draw n s Novels, «V-c. Ac.
Doc 21 Cl 22
| FOR SAFE. |
1,100 OR 1,200
ACRES of LMD.
WITH Saw, Flour, and Rice Mills
on it; situated in Barnwell Dis
trict, S. C.. 28 miles from Augusta and 10
from the Villoge of Barnwell, about on a
line direct from Charleston to Augusta,
therefore it is presumed the rail road will
either pass through it or not far oil.
Price $2,000; one-lifth cash or approv ed
endorsed paper at 60 and 90 days, the ba
lance at 1,2, 3, and 4 years credit, with
interest anil mortgage of the premises.
Titles indisputable and warranted.
(T7 to Apply to
JOHN GITIMARIN,
Watchmaker, ATo. 147 Broad street, Augusta.
July 9 ™
Savannah River Navigation
cawr&MX*
attairs of said Company, having
been brought to a close, with the
• exception of paying the Stockholders.
I die undersigned gives notice to all con
corned, that a final Dividend of One Dol
! lar and Forty-Six Cents per Share, (on
all Shares on which $22 has been paid)
will be paid to the Stockholders or their
1 legal representatives, accompanied by
the proper vouchers, on application at the
‘ first Brick Building West of the New
1 .Market, Broad-street, Augusta, to
J. W. BRIDGES.
Augusta, Oct. 30,1830. vvlfß
thk . .
Weekly Morning Carter
ami)
NEW-YORK ENCIUIUEi:.
_______
On Saturday, the 28th January, hist,
the Proprietors of the Morning Courier
and New-York Enquirer, intend pub
lishing on the largest folio sheet overis
sued, a Weekly Newspaper to contain )
1 nil that appears during the week in their i
daily paper. It will he published on line j
1 paper, with new type; and to place it ;
■ within the reach of all classes of the <•0111- !
I inanity, it will be afforded to subscribers |
1 ul Ibo reduced price of Tiiui-a; dollars j
• per annum , payable always in adrnrer.
In consequence ofthe other Daily Pa- j
f pers in New-York, determining not to
f hoard vessels and receive their news on ;
‘ Sunday, the Publishers ofthe Courier A
Enquirer have lately invested tiiirtkkn
* thousand dollars in a separate nevvses
tahlislnnenf, consisting ol one Schooner
of ninety tons, one of sixty tons, and the
’ necessary row-boats. This estublisb
‘ incut is supported at the annual expense
• of MM!-; THOUSAND DOLLARS, Ulltl VOSSels
■ from Europe are boarded ul sen and their
1 news disseminated through the country
\ with great dispateli, long before they
* reach the harhonr.
In its politics, the Couriki’. A ENqnuKii
* is purely Democratic—adhering to the
principles mid usages ofthe Republican
Party, and advocating the re-election of
* General Jackson to the Presidenc y. Its
5 columns are alike devoted to Foreign
ami Domestic; Intelligence, .Morals, Li
terature uucl the Fine Arts. In morals.
1 however, if does not act upon the creed
of Fanatics or Bigots, baton the 1 contra
ry. inculcates those principles of niorali
■ ty and religion only, which are founded
I upon peace and go >d will to all mankind
—t lie fruit of which is tolerance and hro
‘ tlierly nlleetion instead of “'persecution
for opinion's sake.”
Upwards of four thousand copies of
the Courier and Enquirer are published
Daily, and more than turki; thousand
18eini-weekly; mid in tlie City ol'Nevv-
Vork its daily circulation is known to be
- more than an hundred per cent, greater
I than any other paper. These facts are
- referred to, as alfording the only com
mentary the Proprietors can with pro
( priety oiler on the quality of tlie matter
I which w ill he found in (heir eonleiuplu-
I ted weekly publication.
) It is intended to publish 17.560 copies
ofthe first number of the paper, which
will he distributed in different parts of
the country, unci one copy sent to each
Post Master iu the United Slates, in or
der that a specimen of the publication
inny be examined.
T3CHRIS.
• $11) per ann.) p M ,
. r»enu- veekly do. 4 per aim.; . •;
' WEEKLY do. 3 per uua^ ma,lraner
, Any person who may obtain eight
I subscribers to the weekly paper and re-
I init the amount, shall he furnished willin
. copy gratis; mid to companies of ten
I subscribers, who associate and remit
. twenty-five dollars, it will be sent for
I $2 30 each per annum,
j Post M.vsn;its who have no objections
, to net as our Agents, arc requested to
, receive subscriptions and remit the mo
, ney at the risk of the Publishers, at the
time ofordering the paper.—lt is expect- 1
, ed that they will retain in their hands 10
. per cent, ofthe amount received, as a re
muneration for their trouble.
I
"Law notice. 1
1 "H" (811A LL hereafter regularly attend
H. the Superior Courts of Richmond
; County. My oliiee and residence are in
j Greenshorough. Persons residing in
, Augusta, having business to Iransnet.
1 requiring the services of n Lawyer, in
(be counties of Grocne, Morgan, New
ton. Clarke, Ogletorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln,
Talliuferro, Monroe, or Hancock, and
I who may choose to entrust it to me. I
will have an opportunity of conferring
witli me personally, twice in a year,!
! in relatlioii to it.
FRANCIS H. CONE.
Doc 3 ts 18
WJfi, .1. IIOBBV"
i Is appointed Agent at Augusta, for
TIIK liA I>V’S ISOOIi,
The Repository of
ARTS, LITERATURE FASHION.
'Fhis valuable work is issued in monthly
j numbers, each number containing 56
large octavo pages or more, printed on
lute super-royal paper. Every number
contains a piece of Music, one copper*,
plate Engraving, and at least four wood
t 'uts. illustrative of some ofthe contents :
and every three months n colored Plate
, ofthe latest fashions—and is furnished
at the moderate price of $3 a year.
A specimen of the work may he seen
at the Augusta Hook, where subscrip
tions are received.
Dec 21 3t 22
I 1>«. BARCLAYS
C CONCENTRATED compound
j OF CUBEBB AND SAKSAPA
KIIiLA, an inoffensive, positive, and
speedy Remedy lor the cure of (Gonor
rhoea. Gleet, Semina Weakness, Stric
ture, Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kid
nies, Irritation of the Bladder and Lre
thra, Gravel, and other Diseases of the
Urinary Passages.
This most efficacious Preparation is
conveniently used, and totally devoid ol
irritating qualities, frequently perform
ing cures in a few days; it is healthful
to the stomach, and hy no means un
pleasant to the palate ; possessing all the
active medicinal properties necessary
for the cure of the above Diseases, with
out any liability of injrry <o the system
by exposure to the weather. It has ob
tained the sanction of many ol the re
spectable members of the Faculty, and
and the approbation of all those who
have had occasion lor its use.
",1 Trralise on i'he. Medicinal Properties oj
Sarsaparilla, compiled from llie best »• Inlhuri■
lies,’’ strongly elucidate the high repute
and great success which has long at
tended ils use, in various internal Chron
ic Diseases.
Another choice Ingredient, obtaining
great celebrity in Europe, has also been
introduced, forming a safe, speedy, and
permanent cure for the above diseases.
Prepared by 8. (». Barclay, M. D.
Strand, London : and lor sale by
TURPIN A D'ANTIGNAC,
AuK.vrs, Augusta, Georgia.
Sept, 3 wtim !••!
ItEClilVIiO AT THE AUGUSTA
f¥IHE st Numberof •• The American
i Journal of Improvements in the
I seful Aits and Mirror of the Patent Of
fice, containing authentic descriptions
and illustrative drawings of the re
! cords, specifications and models of
1 the Patent Ollier, by permission of the
I Secretary of State, being a taitbftd rep
j resentation of the stale of the arts in
! America, Ac. N. P. Poor and Win
Green A (Jo. Editors and proprietors:
| ,1. L. (Skinner assistant Editor, with an
' appendix containing the Patent Laws”
I Ac.
•Subscriptions for the above work will
be received at the Augusta Hook- Stare.
where the first number can be examined
—it will no doubt contain much useful
information of the stale and progress of
the mechanic, arts in our country.
Oct -jit _____ ___ _H_ __
A PLE VtSANT REMEDY FOB
V i* II JS & Z
IT has now been known for years that
the ALRIO.V C()H,\ PLASTER, af
fords immediate relief, and cllects a cer
tain cure for Corns By its applienli n
according to accompanying directions,
the Corn is softened, attenuated, and
drawn out by the roots, without theleast
pain, orany of the trouble or danger at
tending the hazardous and inellectual
practice of extracting the Corn by mere
cutting.
The following instances, from many
| others of similar character, sufficiently
attest (he superior ellicaey of the Albion
Corn Piaster
Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was n number
' of years distressed by a very painful
1 Burn, had applied every tiling recoin
j mended \\ itliont cll'ec), and was tendered
i, a perfect cripple. On applying this
Plaster, he was perfectly cured of his
' corn, and freed from his lameness.
A Gentleman ol’Greenfield was years
■ j afilielcd with a very painful corn, and
■ was cured by one box, after every other
plaster had been tried to no purpose.
| Mr. Cutler of Boston, was cured of a
: troublesome corn by one box.
1 1 Certificate. To those ulliictcd with
corns on their feet, I do certify, that I
I have used the Albion Coni Plaster with
, complete success. Before I had used
\ one hex, it completely cured a Corn
which had troubled me for may years. I
make this public for the benefit of those
alllcted with that painful complaint.
(Signed,) WM.SIIAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 3S.
(Price 30 cents a bur J
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
piiiEs:
cast: or.t erne. m
Harlan .Vo ecinbrr "1 lii.
the Pile Ointment and Electuary
K? I lately hud of you has hud un excel
lent ellect. I have been troubled with
the Piles, and have never found any rein
: cdy that would compare with yours.
I The late attack was a severe one, but
; the relief was almost iinmmedinte. 1
' take pleasure in conummicalingjbis to
1 you, fortlie benefit of pniy who may he
suffering under so painial a disease.
Mr. Kimii.ii. T. H.
The original letter may be scat at the Cana- j
I ttng Roam of the. Proprietor,
| U'r’The Proprietor of this Medicine
! recommends it with the fullest confi
dence as one of the most valuable rente- j
dies yet discovered. for the cure of the i
painful nnd debilitating complaint of the I
Piles. He deems it unnecessary to pub-!
rsh any other than theforegoing toslimo- j
nial in its favor. This remedy has more
perfectly answered the purpose for
which it, is intended, than any other now
in common use, and nfiords immediate and
permanent relief both from (he disorder it
! sell, and its accompanying symptoms of
: pain in tlie loins, vertigo, head ache, loss
1 of appetite, indigestion, and other marks
of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, nnd may
he administered to nil ages A both sexes.
Plain and ample Directions, with a des
cription of complaint, accompany each
package, which consists of tiro boxes, one
containing an Ointment, andthe other an
IT,ciliary. Pricesl for both articles, or 30
cents where hut one only is wanted.
For sale by
TURPIN A D’ANTIGNAC.
Druggists, Augusta, Ceu.
that none are genuine un
less signed T. Kidukk, on the outside prin
ted wrapper.
A large discount made to Country
Physicians, Traders, Ac.
Feh I.) 37
1 UkeK-Yovmo; NEGROES,
roig SAM*:,
; APPLY AT THE GLOBE HOTEL
Feb 22 It :tf)
TO THE EDITORS AND PUDLISIIEIia
OP NEWSPAPERS.
JONATHAN EJLJLIOTT,
OF THE CITY OF WASHING'!O\,
Respectfully requests the Editors nr
publislicrs of Newspapers within
the several States and Territories of the
Union, to furnish him, through the Mem
bers ofCongrees oflheir particular States
or Districts, at the Seat of the Federal
Government, with three copies oftheir I
Newspapers [marked with "one,” -two" I
and "three”] issued on (or about) Wed I
nesdny, the twenty-second of Fcliruary, M
1552, {being the. Centennial Aiiniv, rsury f I
General It ashingtun.)
As his motive is entirely disinterested
and patriotic in making this request, it
being ills desire to produce positive evi
dence of the number of Newspapers !
printed in the United States, and tlieir
Territories, he desires that particular at
tention may be paid to this request; ami,
above all. by the publishers of country *
papers, in distant towns lhatare.com
parativcly, little known; mid if nt p,,,
same time, they would communicate, in
their papers, any ‘statistical information* J
relative to their immediate neighborhood p
it would he highly appreciated, A grate I
fully acknowledged.”
It is intended that every newspaporre i|
ceived, shall be carefully preserved am!
arranged, by States, in a room at Wash
ington, devoted for this object; one sot m
be eventually deposited in the Library oi
Congress; the duplicate set to he trans
mitted to O. Rice, Esq. of London, [\.
gent fortho purchase of Books, Ac. for
the Congressional Library) to he by him
placed in the British Museum ; and the
triplicate set to he retained for some [ ah
lie institution.
li is intended, also, as soon ns this col
lection is completed, to publish.in a ,
larfnrm, injthc public prints, for the in/
formation of the people of the U. Slate-/
a list of all the Newspapers, embracing
ihe"Name,” "place and period ofpuiili
cation,” and "terms of subscription,”—
Great pains will lie bestowed to make
this list (being nu important result In hn
gathered from the collection) as perfect 1
as the materials will admit.
fly It is hoped that the intelligent eon- \
duelers of Newspapers, favorable to the
above project, will oblige the advertiser
by inserting this communication in their 1
respective papers, to each of whom a j
copy of the " tabular statement" will br j
transmitted, as soon as published.
Jan 2M jo
I’BOMPiOCTUS OC THE ’jj
BOTTE3EIT HSE.AID,
AFaper. to bo Fublished Weekly, at
MONTGOMEIi Y, ALA HAMA.
SN issuing proposals for the Mouniniv
tliaiAM), (he proprietors disregarding
those appeals usually made to the kindly
and patriotic feelings of the Public, derm
it barely necessary to stale llie poiilictil
principles which shall guide its course.
The excitement which has spread
throughout the whole Southern country,
in consequnco of the unrighteous Tunl)'
of IH2S, lias created a marked dillerenrr
in llie political sentiments of the ciiizriis
ol the Mouth, ns touching the powers ui
(lie General Government—width dider
cnee, it is our candid belief, will in a
great measure be removed, by laying he a
loro them, in as elcar and intelligible 1
(brni tis possible, the principles and cor- , [
rcct policy of our entirely new and ex|ir- i I
rimenlul government. 'J’he course »vc ||
think has not been pursued in as direct u l|
1 line, as might have been wished. The f]
disputes of parties have usurped ton Jj
largely (he columnsof the few orthodox I
pupersin onreouatry, to allow a candid, d
sober and dispassionate investigation ol I
our nutionul policy—and, of the tlclien'r I
relations which exist—and which were |
intended hy the framers of the United I
Mlales (,’onstitiition to exist—la t.vciii I
the several (Slates and the Federal Gut I
enimi'nt. Wo would not indeed hy the H
expression ofthis opinion, he supposed
to iiccnse those prints of dereliction id B
duty, but merely to slate a fact. whirhH
must be apparent to the Editors thrm ij
selvesoflhose papers.
To present, therefore, to the pnblie, 0 |i
sheet upon which shall be inscribed tin 1 *
true riuxcirj.Es of (lie Consliintioii—ln J
explain (he object and ivimofour Fednul I
I tiion, and the only means by which it
may. at this imminent crisis, be "saved |
at its last gasp,” and forever after perpel ! 1
anted—and to maintain and defend tin"
, reserved rights, powers and privilege!
ol the States, as severally independent iS
and sovereign in regard to llie sain v|
rights, powers and privileges—is the •
purpose of the publication of the Hut .•«
U.l).
The proprietors liind themselves k R
tln> support «>f no individuals for Ihi 1
i’residcncy of these United Mtates. Me
hold reserved to ourselves the right id !
commenting upon the public acts of put' •
lie men, whether for approbation or K
proof—esteeming it the highest and most M
! «norcd duly nnd privilege of the Press,lu a
j descant upon the acts and proceedings J
I whether of one oliicial personage, or ol a ffl
| constituted body, freely, fearlessly and IS
uniraminded l»y pledges. Men arcplnw! 3
I in olfiee to transact the business of the ■
; People, and a watchful eye should he ||
| kept over them. No man has yet hreii *3
i found, so unbiassed by his own iiiU-irsi.n
as to give himself up wholly to the
formanee of public duties, solely for the pi
public good—none so pure, us to indue* I j
Ids constituents to confide to him llie 1 " f j
interest and welfare, blindly, and with-1 J
out a stuted and periodical revisul cl J
nets. For these reasons, no promts 0 * ||
nre made, no pledges given, to inconsi'i etj
cratcly reprehend the course and w l ' B
<luet of this one public functionary—rt ■
to blindly applaud the sentiments iu ;l I
deeds of that oilier minister of the peu S-j
pic. I
T. BYNUM, I
EF. BRANTHWATTU VI
TER3IB.—The Hr.iiAJ.ii will he pritd- II
ed weekly on a large imperial shed wit J ||
new type and fine paper. I
Subscription, *3 CO payable on die rp ‘ B
eeipt of the first number, is-J Ml nt t lie v s I
piration of six months, or ij'C (M) at u ; ’ L
end of 1 lie year.
holding Subscription pit 3
peis will confer favor liy forwiiidli
tiiem to the nroprietors at Columbia
('. by theSOih Anril next.
Editors of News papers arc reqaesk"'
to give the above ufew insertions
-I'Vb I*9 (f II
-02 namxto
KBATCY EXSCVTBB AT THIS OFFS 1 U