Newspaper Page Text
if tlio United Slates, especially as Hamilton
would l>e out of the way. By the way, speak
ing of change of sentiment of great men, on the
Hank question, some Oeoigia Gazette has giver
it out, and 1 see it caught at elsewhere, thai
Mr. has lately changed' sentiment or
the subject of the B ink of the United Stales
Can this be? No, never! the Pillars of FTerculei
vVould sooner unsettle from their moorings!
You did not, in the publication of mine whicl
you manic, in the No. of your paper of the ftlsi
ultimo, give my veracity that unqualified ere
deuce I had expected of you; though I believe
it was your, intention to he understood as mean,
ing, not to doubt its accuracy. Send me anoth
er copy of tho paper that I may read it over
again.
Sunday, 2'2/td April. — Mr. Kennedy depart
ed this life this morning, about 10 o’clock. It
Was not conjectured, yesterday, that he was
quite so near his end.
van the amust a oiuoniclr.
ESSAYS ON USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
NO. 2.
Learning consists of a knowledge of men and
filings. The first, is only acquired, in a practi
cal sense, by experience and observation. The
latter may he acquired to a great extent, in the
same way; but things are so numerous, so di
versified in their properties and applications,
that an extensive knowledge of them, can only
he obtained by the assistance of oilier men's ob
servations and experience, embodied in books.
The life of a man is too short, for him to arrive at
a knowledge of all the things and agents that
surround him, by his own labour and observa
tion. Ho is obliged, therefore, to avail himself
of the labours of others, who have for years in
vestigated particular subjects, or he will remain
ignorant of them all his life. Tho man who
knows most facts, and best understands human
nature, may be said to possess most learning.
A child, if properly trained, may very early he
taught a knowledge of things—men it can
learn only in tiper years, and that, alone, unfor
tunately, by practical intercourse. It is a know
ledge that never has, iV. never can he communi
cated. Childten should be very early taught the
qualities and uses of all things that around them.
By directing them to the accumulation of facts,
it will set them to observing and investigating
for themselves. It has unfortunately been the
case, that few people think for themselves. One
tenth of mankind probably think for the other
nine-tenths. For one to think for himself re
quires some labour, and investigation, and more
or lass freedom from prejudice. Most people
have not time, or industry,sutlicient to do this—
or if they have both, their prejudices will only
let them think in a certain channel, which they
niriy do forever, without arriving at a knowledge
of truth at last. A man should never take
what is s.tid by any man, or any set of men, for
granted, lie should tl.st, as fur us possible, di
vest bis miiid of all previous prejudices and par
tialities—and then maturely weigh every circiim •
stance, pro and con, and firmly adopt truth
v herevor it may appear, vV v\ liithcrSocverit may
bi.nl him. He should never adopt it proposition,
of nny amt, without hearing both sides, end lis
tening to all that may be said against it, as well
.as to all that may he said for it. A proposition
that is too sacred to he submitted to this test,
may be always suspected ol wanting truth for its
foundation. "Error,” and truth also, “should
he left fine to ho examined and combatted by
icason.”
These ate very important considerations, and
unless the reader can bring himself to reason in
ibis way, it will be useless for him to peruse our
essays—because, the very foundation—tire base,
tail superstructure —the pedestal, and Cap-stone
—the uljiba and omega, of useful knowledge, is
Tiiuni—& no man is prepared, either to receive,
find out, or embrace it, unless his mind is free
from prejudice. This has been the great stum
bling block to the dissemination of truth, in all
ages, and probably will continue to retard its
progress, for centuries to come.
The three most useful pursuits of mankind, are
Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures —giv-
ing rise to three respectable and useful profes
sions, viz : Farmers, Merchants, and Mechanics.
Thusu professions aro of the first importance to
the civilization and support of man. All know
ledge, therefore, which tends to promote their
usefulness, or to extend their benefits, may ho
called useful knowledge. It is tr ue we have oth
«r kinds of useful knowledge f but they are all
secondary, compared to the kind we have just
mentioned. Os the professions we have alluded
to, we should certainly, consider those of Far
mers and Mechanics of the highest importance,
without jiroletiding to under-value tlie utility of
others. Merchants are more in the character of
agents, or mediators between Farmers and Me
chanics. Wo must bo permitted to fay, how.
ever, that no class of men have done so little to
enlighten themselves, 0 n the objects, connected
Vlih their professions, and on useful knowledge
JtenCrally, as the farmers and mechanics of the
Southern Stales. Merchants, in all ages, and in
rkl countries, from their extended intercourse
with mankind, have been distinguished for their
intelligence, public spirit, and liberality. It is
their capital, that builds our ships, our steam
boats, and our cities. By their active enter
prize our products me curried to every part ul
the world, and the luxuries and goods of every
country are returned into our laps, 'I hey im
port for us, whatever is new and valuable in
other countries, and contribute largely to
tire support of internal improvements ami
good government at borne. By their com
merce with the world, they become liberalized
ami enlightened, while the stationary farmer
and mechanic, scorn to move slowly forward iry
tho acquisition of useful knowledge, and in the
spirit* of improvement in their respective pro- 1
sessions. h’ anything, the respectable body of
mechanics in the South, are more remiss in this
respect, than thb*farmers. They keep them
selves down, and the influence- they might other
wise have in society, by their own C<Tiduct.
-.has been 100 much a habit wj’.'n tin uy, pper
' aps contracted Rhihj young) of idling away
triicr e t .aro lints if. dissipated company, or in ex
pensive amusement*. which habit, has unfortu
nately h,., t6O many of (Item, to the destroying
use of ardent spirits. Intemperance has toof e
quentty, with- bad can’, any. ruined many a pro
mising and influential mechanic. There is nolle j
ing in a median! al trade, it!-a*, car., ;. oufV.
11 event a man fro n being as respectable an<
‘ influential as any member of the community
16 , n1 ‘ e reaßon ’ v hy all tradesmen are not so
" “ * ho,r own taul ‘* If 'be sums spent b;
u adesmen, at gambling houses, grog-shops
,n ol Places of amusements, were vest
g. e ‘ m books, chemical an'd philoao
,s | iic.i ajM'natus and tho tradesman, in
sleat of idling away their time, were to .sncnr
\ l icir spate hours in a Lyceum, in reading usefu
st books, and in lieu ing Lectures delivered occa
)- sionally on sonic useful branch of knowledge
e it would requhe no spirit of prophecy, tc
i- say, they would soon become one of the most
i- respectable i influential classes ofpeople araon°
ir us * Th( ’ ir Times would more frequently be
heard o. iu otir Legislatures, and in Congress,
t- They have the means of making money, and
It were they to make themselves as intelligent, as
is their profession is useful, they would become a
distinguished part of society. Wo do not pre
tend to say, but what there are, even at present,
many honorable exceptions among them. Very
• mun y are tu be found, who are neither ignorant,
nor intemperate, and whose standing in society
i 18 elevated accordingly. But, unfortunately, all
mllst ag.ee with us, that there are numbers,
s w * l ° occu l’y a standing quite the reverse. It is
ea profession we should like to see promoted and
elevated in the South; for, lot things boas they
, ,na - v > Ur,Franklin’s maxim is, nevertheless, true,
I that one industrious mechanic, is worth a do
. zen lazy gentlemen.” The professions of Law,
, Medicine and Divinity, are becoming so crowd
-1 e( l> an( l To prospect of a subsistence by them,
t Sl) relnote and precarious, that parents will, ore
long, find it to their sons’ account, to learn them
f B°°d trades,in preference to their studying either
of the learned professions, as they are called.
, lo learn human nature, and become acquainted
, with practical business, tho counting room is no
bad place; but all cannot be clerks, or mer
chants. A good trade, if industriously followed,
will support a man in any part of the United
States; and if lie never foisakes it, Ins trade
will never desert him. Wo know many trades
men, who have in the same space of time, made
more property than the most eminent profession
al men in the State. This will continue to-be
the case, as long as persons condemn tncchani
calpursuits, for mere professional honors.
Touching Lyceums, we should suppose there
were public-spirited traaostnon enough in Au
gusta, to get up something of this kind. They
could [dace a library in it, including maps and
plates ol machinery, with a collection of speci
mens in natural history. Indeed, they might ex
tend its plan so far as to embrace in.-trurnants of
Chemical and Natural Philosophy, and procure
the regular delivery of Lectures on these and
other subjects, li would thence become a place
where they could profitably spend all their spare
hours fiom business, and bo the means of ex
tending their knowledge, on all subjects con
nected with their pursuits. Its attractions would
be such, in all probability, as to reclaim the
young apprentice and young journeyman fiom
the haunts of vice, and thereby, by making them
intelligent anil useful, cause them to he a bless
ing lo their fi lends and the pride and support of
their country, instead of being a curse to them,
all, as is too often the case.
Errata, in fuiinur Essay, No. I,—fin- “nefa
rious,” read “ injurious’’—-and tor “ utilities,” I
read “utility.”
f HUM THE SAVANNAH GKOIUiIA.N.
THE DECISION.
We continue lo receive, the proceedings of
meeting's held by the people of different Coun
ties in ibis State, m relation to the receipt deci
sion. The following are tlio resolutions which
were unanimously adopted at large meeting’s of
the poo. de of Talbot and Jefferson counties.
,1 KHERSON COUNTY.
Wc do therefore declare it to be our settled
conviction that tbu said decision of the Supreme
Court, is usurp tlioni and its etifoicument would
he ty- anny.
lit: it therefore resolved, That m t elation to
said decision, vve consider the argument as ex
hausted, and should its enforcement bo attempt
ed, we are prepared to stand to cur arms.
It is further Kcsulceil, That we do pledge lo
our State executive, our best abilities to it sisl
any encroachments, from any sum to whatever,
upon the sovereignly of the Slate.
TALBOT COUNTY.
Resulted therefore,, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the. late ileciee of the Supreme Court
of (he United Slates is unconstitutional, extra
judicial and violative of the sovereignty of this
Slate. That our rights, liberties and national
existence, our duty to the Stale of Georgia, as
good, faithful and patriot!,, citizens: call upon
us lo interpose out mean-, our strength,and il ne
cessary our lives, lo prevent its execution, and
that vve hereby publicly and mutually pledge
them lo tlio Slate and its audio.hies for that pur
pose.
Resolved, finally, That tho citizens of this
county, have and entertain the most exulted opin
ion of the patriotism, courage and public rirlae
of the federal republican young men of the North,
and particularly those of Boston, as exhibited by
them and their fathers in the late war with Ureal
Britain; and wo are moreover li mly of the
opinion that those who refused to uid.thnii siitfor
ii),r country in the hour of peril and of danger,
v.-fll ho fit and becoming allies of the untutored
savage, in a crusade against fie lives of our peo
peoplu and the Sovereignty of oar State.
From a Ccrnspovdenl of the Char. Courier.
” Washington, April fit.
“The tm! of General Houston cont inues, with
all its accompanying excitement. Il is rammed
to-day, that w itnesses have been sent for troni
New* York and Philadelphia, and that it may be
found necessary to send lo a still greater distance.
Snob a consum, tiun of time was not fo.seen,
and the effect of il, at this laic period of the ses
sion, will be of irreparable injmy lo the public
business.
“It was a singular instance of Executive inter
ference, when yesterday tlio Chairman ol the
Committee on Finance, presented a letter from
Mr. Living -ton, written by the direction of’lhe
President, to inform lb- Senate that the rucal ol
Mr. Hives had h.:cn agreed on, was as certain
as the nature olThings would admit of, and could
no longer be regarded, or treated as a contin
gency. A good deal of agitation was the con
sequence of so unprecedented a step. No in
form ition bad been required, so tb it fi*, ; lef.cv
and its contents bad been alike utitrqlled '.fir, un
solicited by the Senate. It wa" urged that it’tins
were now tolerated, the evident wuu d have
nothin" lu-rf-aftor to do-hut i.j w atch the course of
sit discussions, and whof, lie saw that tbu result
was likely lo be fit Opposition to bis views, to
sand in some communication, uncalled for, which
would have, the • fleet of conciliating those who
should dissent fiorn his wishes. It was wins
(.eied to day about the Beita-e Chamber, that
M . Foksyi u imagines that be shall be sent a
broatl, b it I think ins expectation may not be fob
filled, afie. the hints winch the Executive re
I ceive'd from the fieuale during tins debate, that
n would be well in him to study carefulness ;n
: conduct in reference to tins appointment.
id The following letter has been received from
y. Washington City
0, n Washington, March 36,1532.
Ueati Sir;—You will have seen before Ibis'
} readies you, that the proposition of Gen. Ilayne
s, |o amend the resolutions of Mi Clay, on fife sub
'* i®?, 1 ~ 8 reduction of duties on imports, has
). ,alletl >y a s, n*fil majority. What has surprised
v v'*"/ lere ’ ll ! at ,hr two Senators from Mew
, TGte <lagains t the amend mail, and in favor
d 0} Mr. Clay's proposition. Provided they hud
al ';°' e<l otherwise, the result would have been
<i * erenl * has filled the Southern ddlojsa
lion with gloom and dismay, as it affords now
’ lhe Wrongest indication that this abominable sys
,o tern, which imposes taxes and burthens the most
!l T'ptot's Upon their constituents, will, iu all mo
„ liability, not he relaxed.
b /\] ctle r/ rom Washington City to the editor of
the Now lo.k Dhily Advertiser, says, “Major
d Lewls has hern obliged, from ttry delicate occur
rentes, to leave the palace!''
I an Uarenisrn—at Matches —We understand
a that the conteinplcted great Van Boron Meeting
i- at that place, proved a total failure—wo are cre
t, dildy informed, that’ when the vote was taken
on the resolutions, Arc. that there was about
J ttvdre persons present,
S <-Oxuji k SaliiT
1, . Charleston, May S, IS:U.
s Bice. Tliis article is dull, and the little dn
mand that existed last week for middling quali
ties has rather fallen off, yet prices icmaui about
y the same. In Sugar or "Coffee there has been
i, ] 1() change. (Jt fresh Flour the market is very
_ hare and a small supply would probably he taken
by city bakers, at still j| is not likely that
> a,l J’ considerable lot of fim best brands would
- command more than ffrj. A cargo of Liver
, pool coarse Balt arrived yesterday,"but lias not
yet been sold. Foi two or throe days post, the
wind has been fiom the eastward, and since our
i last three or four freighting vessels have ar ived
r still tho haihor is bare of shipping.— Courier.
J Hamilton Miflcmcli,
1 fChUtu *' >?*
ATTIOTIOr\ Z .
A liA-UITiAU ((iitirfoi'iy fflia liiig* of
ftt flu l <’<»iii|)nnj, will In' h< M ut their
liouin, (ily Hull, on Weilnesfiny even
iiijg next, the Dili in«t., iit which lime mid
I>I)Ido, inenihers w ill please he puiiotuitl
. in ntlemlanee. mid he prepared lo pay
t* dues and lines for two quarters now past.
Uy order of the I’npt fin.
WH, M. MAUTT VWoc’v 11. 11.
>l»y 5 fit (if)
"s liTOiiS
HIV IMi inov od to Huinsville, Hell
eoiinly, respectl’tilly lenders his
Uitoi ussionai. Smiv tecs lo the pnhlie, in
the rStirgienl biitm li oi his profession.—
He will opemte on tlisenses of tlie eves
jrenerully : fin* stone in the bladder, (or
Gravel,) for Aneurism, mill all oilier dis
• eases requiring a surgical operation.
Gainesville, May 1 Ilvv (>(»
The August)) Chronicle and Georgia
Journal, will gave the above (imr inser-
I lions, mid itnw ai d lli.eir aeconnls for pny
j nient. * S. Hr am r. 1
lv"o7a«.’
HANK SSTATI.S OF GHOHGIA, )
Hav.a.n.naii, fi-atli April, BaJfi.
Hoard of Directors having (hi.-
H. day declared a Dividend of Four
dollars per Share, on (he Capital Stock of
this Hank, tor I ic si\ tmafihs (aiding* on
the ,Hst March, fin* smite w iff fa* paid to
the respective Stockholders thereof, or to
their order, on mid after Wednesday
next, lij order off he Hoard,
A. I’OiiTTHi, Gashier.
-Jay 0 fil BO
Air O'CLOCK. THl'i F.IF.K/Md,
\\ ill he Deceived the Drawing* oflhc
j 11uci.vi. i st.ffl: i.oi'feu y,
(Dismal Swamp,) i.’xtru Class No. 3.
Ik) iimnbei* Ixotlery, 9 drsiwu Haliots.
I I*i i'/.e of Ifi.fH(f) Dollars.
1 do of A (MU) Dollars.
1 do of I ’.'?() Dollars.
5 do of I.OfX) Dollars.
5 do of S(H) D liars.
ID do of Bird Dollars.
[ sis) do of fiOO Dollars.
| 41 do of 810 Utfilaib
»Ve. Sir, \ »V.
; Tickets ijtl, Halves (fiei, IJaatffers ijl.
Drawn Numbers offie
VIHGIM A STAT’D DDT T’DIIV,
(Dismal Swamp,) Class No. (i.
4fi, y, 1. fi7, 40, of. il, 1 1. fifi.
ijovvest iTi/.■*. ijS.
ON WCDMiSD VV, MONT,
*N CvV \ (>V \\ tp tMVS' )\\l\ wVcvV
I Tubs 13, f >r 1 * ifi.
! HHiHDSF UHIZH.
1 410,000 •
I,ime-t I’ri/e, SflO
i ILiII Sj, larter Bfiso.
I'll I/.IIS CASHED, A.VD
1 I Prompt attention paid to orders ul
;i BMO24K!*’
j Fortunate Ixoltcry Office.
ty 0 Bit
AN DG HD 31 AN. about fi-3 yf*urs ofj
nge. bet)!thy '.,nd able. He has for j
i j s -metinto pest neen ueenstomed to stieh j
1 1 work h» is necessary about ti house, but !
* t t l ’us up to field labor, cj *.
• | ii.v*(p;:iu; at nits D tict;. |
3lny o 3t C.i
€oiaUM-»tlA SIIGKII i'LS SA Ll,*;, i
pi., ib- frst Tuesday in Jane next,
,p■, ■»-«TILI, be sold at Di hnobia I'oiti!
ij y 1 House, w ilhia the listed hour--of
,J sale, the ioiiowing property. I” wit ■
li; yin re I.ots in lhe town ol'\Vi ighlsbo
u roue'll, bounded on the north by tfie com
- mon, iitt flie West by Heal'd s. soittfj by
* Win. Pelliti’s, und east by vacant lot)
’ | to satisfy a number off), fas. from n Jus
tice's L’ourt, Nathaniel Hailey vs. David
1 1 Coop*.r.
: niCIFD il, JONES, n. sin r.
; 31 try -y V. td (id
Ncticg to Travellers.
J«- Madison, Morgan comity, to Mon
roe. Walton county, has been extended
to Warsaw,’ via Lavvrcnceville, The
Stage will leave Madison every (Satur
day hy G a. m. mid arrive at Warsaw the
same day hy H i*. a.—leave Warsaw ev
cry Tuesday hy 8 A , .a. and arrive at Ma
dison every Wednesday hy II a. m.
This arrangement forms a direct (Stage
conveyance he tween Cherokee county,
Lwwreneeville, Monroe, Madison, Au
gusta and Milledgev ille.
•'Warsaw is situated on the Clmlta
hoochie river in Gwinnett enmity, twelve
miles west of Lnwrenccviile, nt which
|daee is kept a good Ferry I tout, and is
the nearest and hest way’ to Cherokee
county, and the most direct to where the
(superior and interior Courts of said
county will he hereafter held, New Eeho
la. d-c. Persons wishing to travel said
•■ante are respectfully invited to eneour
age the hack country (Stage—the Pure
shall he reasonable.
PAUL 'l'. WILLIS.
May 5 3tw <>o
Cf&SgfECsALSO.
A PAIR of Voting well Matched
/S. I!011(S1];S. Apply to
W’M Met; \R,
or at (Sliamion's Stable.
April as (Jt 58
hree months idler dale, application
ia will he made to the Merchants' \
Planters Lank at Augusta, tor the pay
meat of tin* following described hills ol
•‘•nid (tank, The left famd half of
Kill No. Id. lor i*l(!0 (10, John F. Lloyd,
t'ashier. also, left hand half es Kill No.
10. for #ao 00. John I'. Lloyd. Cashier,
Ihe right hand halves of said hills being
destroyed or lost.
tiOJIT. till ANT.
Darien, I'eh. ISli. -10
iiotlersigin d have this day for
8B med a eoiuieetion for the purpose of
prosecuting the Kart he aware business,
under the linn of I*. IS. Taylor & Co.
P. IS. TAVhOII,
JOSEPH WHEELER.
Augusta, Pel). 38, 18(11'. 57
Itfoticc to Stockholders*
lla.nk Sta Ti-: ok GkOkuia, }
Savannah, 7tu elpiil, |B(J3.
4N election fornix directors, on the
part of the Stockln Mers in this
Bank, w ill la' held in the Hanking House
in Baviuitiah, on Momiav tlioTill day ol
May next, to serve for twelve months
from that date. The poll will he opened
at 10 a. m. and close at 3 o'clock, r. m.
A. I'OlM'Hlt, Cashier.
A nr!l 14 ______ <d 51
(cr ICJBX «P)
T\vc \»:c ('vU\\\Vc\un’w
I ('BO
IS NOW Ol*Ed l 01l HIE IIEI.IVI.KV or ICE.
‘rife for llie present season is
H Pour cents per pound, for all quau
lifles over one pound, and for a single
pound live cents.
HE will he pul up in Smv Dust, and
sent into ilie country, <V all orders puue
finilly ntSaided to. lee Tickets may he
had of the subscriber, or at the I tie House.
Hours for delivery on Monday from (>
to 8 o'clock a. a. —and from sunrise to
sunset during the week.
J. (8. BEERS, S'ec’ry,
April 35 57
NBIiVBUB MB’OOXW.
f jjj li K siiliseriher acquaints the puhlie
Jjji_ that he has engaged T. (8; Moons
•Spoon Maker, and that he < an rioW have
Spoons, Ladies, and Sugar Tong’s made
to order, of fine Silver Work in the
above line, vv ill he faithfully done, mid
on reasonable terms. Persons having
(dil broken silver spoons, or other old
silver articles, can ha ve them made into
new Spoons, at No. 117, Kroad st. An
gust a.
JOHN CriMAIHN.
o jf* Old Silver taken in exchange for
new Spoons.
May H »f fid
i&K€Ui vi:b>,
ON CONrtVUNMVrNV.
AIJO \ of the Quaker made Hroonis
Brushes, and a lew Swifts.—They
ire -ent as samples, ainlmay he seen at
the Kook-store of
W . J. HOKK\ .
A pri! (.'8 3t 58
elk & &fe D AOS (in-rii I 'OFFEE
For sale hy
A. li. UOiiDON, M 10l isli st.
march 3-1 Olw 18
S & k HULrt. prime Georgia Sugar,
B tU? Anda quantity of Uoeiv S.u.l
For Saie by
G. 1J I, \ MAIL
T'e!, I 8 tPj
li'OU Slßjl<:*
liII 1)S. prune New-Ojb ans Su
, ' " v MACKENZIE cV Co
’ tlare.Ji 7
W«i:.vrr
at nlillhe first of October next,
the Large and Commodious
Dwelling HOUSE of .Mr. A.
Mitchells, nl present occupied
tiv the subscriber. —Apply to
G. li. LAMAR.
April 33 . 2t 58
SI A V A SABiT IBCH'K
i U 4% 4K M 1 N DLLS prime Northern
fc vt 9 M V Hav. 0 Tons Salt Rock.
1 or Saie by
G. R. LAMAR.
April 3S Jit 58
Snowden & Shear,
Have Received This Day, by the (Icorg e
ITushinglon, large uddit'iona [supplies of
STAPLE AXE FAJVC'Y
I>RV GOOD*.
Which arc direct from JVew York, find trill 6,,
, sold at reduced prices—among which arc:
EXTRA 5-4 satin stiiped mid rich
Hernani Shawls,
• Do. rich blond gauze d- Hernani lldkfs.
Do. 9 1(5. 9 33 rtnd 13-30 rich gauze and
■ satin edge Bonnet Rihhohs.
•Super fancy belt .V plain tutlita Ribbons,
Do. needle worked narrow Muslin Edge
ings nnd I user lings, very neat patterns
‘ Ou, green Grodenup and licuvy green
, Marcel line,
Kick furniture Prints and plain colored
Muslins,
Super 7-8 Irish Linens if- blk Pongees.
■ Do. black Laslingsand Princettas, very
i heavy,
i i Extra Fi'Ci. ’h blk Roaibnzcen, heavy &
• I cry tine for gentlemen's wear,
■ i Do. English do. do. double width,
1 Super limey col d Marseilles Vesting,
Do. while and black Corded Skirts, 49
I _ cords and full width.
Ladies super il. Skin and gentlemen's
brown Thread Gloves,
I case super IV, wide braid Dunstables.
public i re respect fully reques
led to call and examine the assortment.
April 38 (J| 58
" MOTICJK*
The subscriber, ns Agent
for the Stale, vvislu's to
Purchase 35 Negro Fellows, from 18 to
35 years of age, fur which the cash will
he paid.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
•Km 7 ts S 8
’ FLA IVTATIOnr,
l int su.c.
On Tuesday, the B lh of May next.
r I I.L he sold nl Edgefield Court
▼ V House, the Plantation near Mnr
tinlown, known ns Kell Air, eonlaining
about 1100 acres. The sale will he posi
tive and unreserved for Cash, and a bar
gain may he expected.
G. 11. LAMAR.
April 38 id 58
150 A 1C B >
of Fhysicians of Georgia!*
C CANDIDATES for Licenses to
J Practice Medicine, arc informed, that
the following are the requisitions of the
bye laws of the Hoard, and of the law
creating the Hoard of Physicians us
amended by the last Legislature,
Ist. They are required to write Theses
on Medical subjects mid present them to
the Dean at or before each meeting ol
the board held on the first Monday in De
cember. annually.
3d, They are required to stand a satis
factory examination on every branch ol
Medicine, and in no ease will a license
he granted (<> mi applicant materially de
cieui in either branch.
(Id. It is made the duly of the board, to
examine all who have Diplomas , if they
are doubtful of the applicants qimlilica
linns, and in no case to grant licenses to
such unless they are found qualified to
practice medicine.
4lh. The Hoard will, in no case, grant I
a lisense, without the prodnelicn if satis
factory testimonials of the candidates
sustaining a good moral character.
Qlh. It is required of Apothecaries ap
plying fin’ licenses, to stand a satisfacto
ry examination on IMiarniary, Chemis
try, and Materia Medit in;
Those who w ish their names entered
ns candidates, can have it done, hy ad
dressing the subscriber in Augusta, and
naming their places’ of residence, with
the titles ol’llieir Theses.
Theexnminatiuiik will b;<conducted in
the order in Which the names stand on
the List.
(£/» All connnuiiiculions on the sub
ject. to receive atltention must come free
of postage.
ALEX. JONES, M. D.
Dean of the Hoard.
Augusta. March 17 4t> vvlf
g'B-I.WA liJ4~ KABIKMV
% HI US. H . L. MOlfli iliankl'ul for the
iT.i patroii'-ige she has received, re
I speclltilly informs the inhabitants of Alt
gusla and its Vicinity, that the duties ol
her At a nr..vt v will he continued through
out the Summer as well as Winter.
The house and neighborhood in which
she now resides, have ev cr been remark
able i s aiit nig the most healthful in the
city. Poi the better accommodation of
those families residing tor tin; summer
season at the Sand Hills, Mrs. M. will
receive u select iiiilnher ot’Day Houvd
crs. • onipclcat assistants will he enga
ged as soon as the mOiihcr ofptlpils war- 1
rant tin- measure. The Ll’.dy who for
tea yea ,- s conducted the Musical depart
incut ofilie t'oiumhiiu S. C. Female A
cadei'iy. will give ii»s|ructions in Vocal
and Ira trunienlai Music. Parents and
Guardians are respectfully invited to
call during hours ol tuition, when they
will he enabled to judge of Mrb. M’s.
mode of instruct ion.
In this Academy, nlltheljrapches com
prising a complete course of English stu
dies are taught; also, Fremsli, Spanish,
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work,
Velvet Painting taught in a course of 30
Lessons, (or Sill
April 38 Jllvv 58
WOTIC1&
f Al'I’l! months after date, appTieutioii
_ will he made to the honorable the
Inferior < ,'cirrl orKli lirdond eoimty, when
-iiting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell all llie Negroes belonging to the Fs
tate (if Da bvkv lls.kkv’, deceased, for llie
hem til ofihecreditors dfsnid deceased.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, ndm'r.
Fell I (llrii (KJ
lVOTJ('BO»
ON the first Monday iu next, up
plication will he made to the Court
of Ordinary of Hicomoad comity, for
leave to sell the real estate and negroes
of Levi Florence, deceased, for the bene
fit of the hcii s and creditors.
, J. J COHEN, Adm'r.
Feh" 1 41 mi (II
job riCiiTTiHO
NtATLY IXECVTKD AT THIS OFFICE
■n■ ii■ •*k i I'nv
® Desirous 6f enlarging my
business, I haveappointed
IBSr James Johnson, Juh’r., ol
Augusts, Geo. rtiy Agent.
All orders will be forwarded to me, by
him, free of cost. Gigs, Sulkies, Tilbur
ries, Buggies, Barouches, and Vehicles
>‘f all descriptions, will be ‘warranted to
*' wit, or no sale ; and will be made to or
der at a ehoit notice.
' JAMES TURNBULL,
J\'ewark, JVew Jersey
'i
HAN on hand, a genera) assortment
of Carriages of ali kinds, selected
from the host Manufacturing Establish
(l mentis at the North. He has also made
at rangeiherits to receive New. 'Work
weekly, and endeavoring to render satis
I faction to ids friends, by his unwearied
attention to bittiness, he still desires re
. cunt alliance of patronage.
JA [\l ES JOHNSON, Jim 1 .
Corner of Mclntosh and Reynold street, oppo
site. to Messrs. Heard if* Cook's Warehouse.•
(I? 5 ’ N. B. Carriages and Harness re
i paired at the shortest notice;
j Dec “1 61
for Sale.
«,*sk mt
Lull*!
A FINE PLANTATION,
IN striven cOOntv,
CONTAINING one hundred and fifty
Acres, lying immediately on the Sa
vannah Bond, about 70 miles IVom Au
gusta, and fifty from Savnnnnh —known
ns the place formerly occupied by Mr
Solomon. It has a good Dwelling, Store'
Kitchen. Barns At Stables,At several'other
out houses. The situation is healthy and
agreeable for a family. The water good
and the neighborhood respectable, ft is’
also a good stand lot 4 a Store. Pcrsoh<
desirous of purchasing, \ViIl do well fo'
.call, or those at a distance, tb addresb'
their otters imihediathly to
SAMUEL M. JACKSON,
jhifeneta Geo.’
April Isl 65‘wlm
-«Al/P KOt k.
rffl BIS article is recommended by ajj'
H. who have tried it, as superior tc/
every other for eoitunort plantation uses.
It is nAw offered ni Cent per IH.
price which will barely pay the freight"
on it from Liverpool,'and afe do more 1
be brought here ut'sneh a price, plaiUer.V
and others will’d'o well tb Siipj iy tneih •*
selves immedlhfeiy. Thfe price so those*
who buy loss than IflftO lbs. ykilj be on«
' and a half cents per lb; Apply to,
G. B. LAMAR,
march ft I fitw sft
~
FOIJH months after date, ap|)li>lntUirJ
will be made to the Honorable In
ferior Court ofLidcolb county, while sis *
ling for ordinary pifrposes. for lenVc tb*
I t-nil ili,- Real EstUtc of William Davie,-
deceased • „ ■
RANDOLPH DAVIE, > «o._ ■
WILLIAM CURRY, { r
Mar (Hi ft, lftij2. 4«ln 41
SsOIJIiWARIK
RAN A WAY from the subscriber, - '
about Hie first of January last, h£
negro man by the name of JOHN, nhpiif
115 or 4ft years of age. of dark coinjilfe*-'
ion, about « feet'high, he has a star on’
bis right wrist, and speaks quick when
spoken to. The above reward, will IMF
paid to tiiiy person Who will (leliyerjJ q*
to the subscriber. near Liberty HtiUt
Edgefield District - . S. Carolina.
JAMES SIIMILFY.
April Ift Otwr 35
MEHCfIANTS’ PLAJftrdliS' B'A'SKp
Aiiousta, April 20*h, IftftvJ.
ORDERED, that art Instalment of
Twenty-five per cent, on the Cnpi
lii| stock of this Bank, he paid in, on of"
before the ‘2oth (lair of June next.
Bv order of the Board.
JOHN I'. LLOYD; Cashier.*
A pH! 21 r > (i
TUII»TI3E>S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in June next.
WILL be sold at Columbia Conn
House, by order ofthe Court of Or
dinary of Columbia county, nihety-one
and one third acres of Land, lying
onlhe waters of Red creek, being lands
devised by George C. Dent, deceased, to
Sarah M. Fembill and her heirs.
JAMES T. DENT, Trustee,
march 21 wtd
EXECUTOR’S SALES.
On the first Tuesday in July next.
W ILL EE SOLD, at Wilkinson
Court House, within the usual
hours of Sale, a Tract of Land in sun
County, containing SOS* acres, and
known as Lot 3iW. in 2nd District of said
County, belonging to the estate ol I>a
thaniei Ragan, deceased, bile of Lincoln
County . and sold, agreeably to an order,
ofthe Honorable the Inferior Court of.
said County, for the benclil pf the hen s of
said estate. Terms; a credit of one mu.
two years, on approved security.
AI.SO, „ ,
1 On the first Tuesday in June next,
■\Vill be Sold at Lincoln Court House,
' | within the usual hours of Sale, two ne
-1 j irpo women, by the names of Phillis and
I |’at. belonging to the estate ol said Na
thaniel Kagan, deceased, & sold, agree
able to an order ofthe Honorable the In
ferior Court nforeskid, for the benefit of
the heirs aforesaid. Terms made know a
at Sale. J Ell'll. - GRIFFIN, Ex or.
April 4. wtd f)l
AT PRIVATE SAFE.
ONE elegant Barouche, with* dicky
sent and Harness coin
ed to the Barouche is a fine baggage
rack and boot, made to screen entirety >
from the weather.. The above has been
but little used, and is warranted ol nis
rate workmanship, by
L. HULL, Auct r.
1 April 25
ii
* >
t