Newspaper Page Text
3 \ 0 ** t^
I "EE¥TFH¥FSST
Augusta, Georgia.
I THE BEB«i€RIBER,
I luale HhtopT Vclor oi iVvc G\o\)c Tovcyw aud more rcccaVVj of
l\\c Maasvou Hovasc.
E nFiGS leave to announce to his friends am! ilio public generally, tlm.t helms
MW hen that elegant nnd commodious lire proof brink building on the corner of]
llroad nnd .Inckson tStreets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hull. It;
is situated in the most central part of the city, and is in the very heart of badness —\
I being in the vioinily of the Augusta Hank, and the Hruncb Hank of the tslule ol j
Georgia. This Establishment is known ns the
GLOBE HOTEL,
K
nnd in its ioterior arrangement nnd general construction, unites in an eminent de
gree, spaciousness, neatness and comfort. To the man of family, tie' individual
traveller, the daily boarder or the fashionable visitor, the (JJ.t Vil i'j ((resents nccom
modations inferior to none in the Southern Slates.
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 (he superior
advantages of situation and the resources under his controul, will enable bint to
give the most decided satisfaction,to nil who may iionor him wiih (heir patronage.
His BTABLESoro rpacious and well ventilated, nnd amply supplid with the
best of provender, nnd attended by experienced and steady Ostler—in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow bis own personal unremitting intention, and in
eh urges, will not forget the pressure of the times.
ft?* The following STAGED turive at, and depart from, the Globe Hotel re
gularly ns follows:
Milledgndlle Stage arrives every day, at 7 o’clock, p. in. and departs rvcry day at
ill o'clock, p. in.
Caininl/in, S. C. Silage arrives iirry day, tit (I o'clock, p, in. and departs even/ day.
itl (t o’clock, p. ui.
.Miens Stage arrives every Tuesday and Friday, at (> o’clock, p. in. and departs
every Monday nnd Thursday, at 10 o’clock, 04111.
Greenville, S. C. Stage arrives every J'ucsday and Saturday, at 7o’clock, p. in. and
departs every Thursday and Sunday, at ti o’clock, a. m.
CarmsaiUe, S. C. Stag, arrives every Friday, alt* o’clock, p. in. and departs every
Jhavlaj/j nl 1 o’clock, u. in.
WILLIAM MIA.WOV.
>* Aagiistii, June, IHfll.
K * ’ 1 * «;
UNITED STATES HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GUO.
-OL lift* FA H L-TSI I M EIVI’, situated in the centre ol business on Hroad-st.is now
title ! u p in u superior manner, for the reception of transient *V constant Hoatders.
In bt' >a to his former extensive facilities, (he subscriber has lately added to
the c«i..;,lislimeiil. the large and elegantly finished adjoining tenement, lately oc
eupied by < \>l. lli'.v'RV 11. I.Ui.iutiMi; nnd consequently the United Slates Hotel
now comprises the whole length of (ion. MovnmMi'uv’s linage; and, ("or its great
extent ol rooms, their peculiar convenience of arrangement, and the sty le in which
they nro tilled up, is unsurpassed, if not unequalled, by any Hotel in the country.
Forty rooms are appropriated, wholly apart from the public portion of the Estab
lishment, for the accommodation of boarding and transient families; for both of
whom, the accommodations oiler peculiar comfort nnd convenience, combining
the quiet and retirement of private residences, with all the attentions of a Public
Hotel. Each suite ol rooms has an entrance to the front nnd rear, entirely inde
pendent ol the public entriiiiees, nnd in the rear of each, are all the customary out
buildings of a private residence.
Fatuities who may wish lojbourdout, are respectfully invited to call and exam
ine the establishment, nnd tbe arrangements made for their particular a remain oda
tion. and may rest assured that they will liud them, in every respect, cquid to their
\v ishes and expectations.
Having' spared no expense or exertion to render hath the public and private
v, portion o| the Hotel, nil that can reasonably be desired, the subscriber feels confi
dent that ho will be enabled to ntford the most agreeable and satisfactory accent
niodatimi to alt who may patronize it. lie oilers them spacious, comfortable,and
elegant utmost order and respectability—the best fare the Mar
kets will atford—Choice Liquors—and careful and attentive Servants. And. for
their Horses, good Staining, plenty of the best Provender, and first rate Ostlers.
DC/ 3 ” Si- uiK P vssiiMiuas for Cmiu.usro.N, Atukxs, amt MiLt.KiHiKVii.u:, cun obtain
seals at the Lulled States Hotel.
WILLIAM G. GKI.MEB.
August 8 1m S7
* 1
JVST KKCI^IVEI)
AT TUH
A M EHIOAN Domestic Manners, by I
ij\. Mrs. Trollope,
Lander's Expedition of the Niger,
Female Sovereigns,
Turner's Sacred History,
. Court and Comp of llonapnrte, and
other numbers of the Family library,
Farley's S. America, New York, Great
%(.; liritoin and Mythology,
Cox's American Dispensatory,
Mother's Hook—Frugal Housewife.
a : Hooper’s Examination. Child’s Hook,
, Emerson's Arithmetic, 2d part,
Channing's Works,
L Tiller's History, ,)-c. &c.
|. August IS 00
c\ xjjjjj During my absence from
L this city, Samux M. ,lack
■fv r,son, Esq. Is duly authorise
|A \ Vg >t ~*-iSSP ed to nttend to any busi
neysip whieb I am interested.
M ■“ - EUENF.WU ‘•'TARM'?!,
| CO I LIS First Quality Dale
50 pieces Flax Dogging.
25 do/.en patent Coll'ce Mills,
20 bales brown Shirtings,
10 <h> do' Sheetings,
4 do duffle and point Dlankets,
2 do red Flannols,
2 do Lindseys,
2 do Collonades,
2 do Stripes and Fluids,
2 eases bleached Sheetings,
2 do Irish Linens,
2 do Prints, (low priced,)
1 do Cotton llilkfs,
I do Silk Dnndunas,
For Bale low for Cash, or approved
paper, by
J. MARSHALL.
Oct 21 7
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
To Temperance Cltrdund a nil Josrj'h Clcrtlnml
yUL will please take notice, that 1
shall imply to the next Superior
■ Court, to he held in and for said county,
i on.the second Monday in October next,
for u wrjfapfpartition tor nil the lands |>e
longing'lfc tlie estate of Wyatt Cleve
land, doted. If you have any objections,
you will please make them at that time.
DODDDTL LANE.
March 31 liuq ,5l»
■««
SitHMSiM ©ltrOMiCTtv
PIIOSPECTUS OF THE ' j
sotjthef.it herald, ■
APapcr, to be Published Weekly; at
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
IN issuing- proposals for the Southern
Herald, the proprietors disregarding
those appeals usually made to the kindly
and patriotic feelings of the Public, deem
it barely necessary to state the political
principles which shall guide its course.
The excitement which has spread
flrroughout the whole Southern country,
inconsequnce of the unrighteous Tariff
| of 1828, has created a marked difference
j in the political sentiments of the citizens
! of the Mouth, as touching the powers ol
■ the General Government —which differ
j cnee, it is our candid belief, w ill in a
great measure be removed, by laying be
fore them, in as clear and intelligible
form as possible, the principles and cor
rect policy of our rffttircly new and expe
rimental government. The course we
think fins not been pursued in as dir<d ii
line, us might have been wished. The
disputes ol’ parlies have usurped 100
iirgely the columns of the few orthodox
papers in ourcountry, to allow a candid,
sober ami dispassionate investigation of
our national policy—and. of the delicate
relations which exist —and which were
intended by the framers of the United
Skates Constitution to exist—between
the several .states and the federal bov
ei unient. We would not indeed l>y the
expression ot tliis opinion, be supposed
to accuse those prints of dereliction ol
duty, hut merely to state a lact, which
must be apparent to the Editors them
selves of those papers. _ s
To present, therefore, to the public, n
sheet upon which shall lie inscribed the
true i iiiM iri.r.s of the Constitution—to
explain the object and aim of our Federal
Union, and the only means hy which it
may, at this imminent crisis, be “saved
at its lust gasp,” ami forever alter perpet
uated—audio maintain and defend the
reserved rights, powers and privileges
ol the States, as severally independent
and sovereign in regard to the said
rights, powers and privileges—is the
purpose of the publication of the iltai
vi. n.
The proprietors bind themselves to
the support of no individuals for the
Presidency of these United Mtatos. \\ e
hold reserved to ourselves the right ol
commenting upon the public nets ol pub
lic men, whether for approbation or re
proof-—esteeming it the highest and most
sacred duly and privilege of the Press, to
descant upon the acts and proceedings,
whether oi one official personage, or of a
constituted body, freely, fearlessly and
mitranimeled hy pledges. Men are placed
in ollieo to transact the business of the
People, iT.id a watchlid eye should lie
kept over them. No man lias yet been
found, so unbiassed hy his own interest.
1 as to give himself up wholly to the per
j fornianec of public duties, solely for the
public good—none so pure, us to induce
his constituents to confide to him their
interest and welfare, blindly, and with
out a stated and periodical revisal of his
acts. For these reasons, no promises
are made, no pledges given, to inconsid
erately reprehend tlie course ami con
duct of this one public liuirtionary—or
to blindly applaud the sentiments and
deeds of that other minister of the peo
ple.
T. HYNTT.M,
E F. 1115 ANTI I WAITE.
THU.MM.—The llr.UAi.n will he print
ed weekly on a large imperial sheet with
new type and fine paper.
Subscription, $3 30 payable on the re
ceipt of the first number, $4 00 at theex
piratioa of six mouths, or tjf-5 fid at the
end of (lie year.
ft7*Persons holding Subscription pa
pers will confer favor by forwarding
(heni to tlie proprietors at Columbia M.
C, by I lie -Mlh April next.
Editors of News papers are requested
to give the above a few insertions.
Feb-JO If
the
DAILY OUOKOTA*,
IS Fill dished in the City of Savannah,
and under the late improved arrange
ment of the Western .Mail, dedarts for
the interior, Mobile. New Orleans, Ac.
each day, a few hours after it is issued,
arriving at Augusta in 2*. Milledveville
in I"’, and at Macon in 31 hears after its
departure. Terms $8 00 per annum in
advance.
T\\c CouuVv'n ticovgxvm,
Is published three times u week and con
tains all the intelligence, including new
advertisements, published in the Daily
paper. Terms $5 00 per annum, paya
ble in advance.
The Georgian, daily and tri weekly,
contains the latest ( oniiiierci-.il. Political:
Domestic & Miscellaneous intelligence,
and particular pains are jhestowed upon
the Murine department, where also will
■ he found ail that relates to Darien and
Charleston. A I’riee Current, carefully
corrected from statements of buyers and
sellers, together with remarks on the
transactions of tlie week, is published
every Saturday, the Foreign Exports
noted daily, and regular tallies of the
Exports of our principal Staples, both
Foreign and Coastwise, published.once
a month.
Advertisements front abroad will be
conspicuously inserted in both papers lit
73 els. per square of 1 I lines for the first,
ami oD cents for every succeeding pub
lication. when daily, or 30 cents when
iwieo or three times per week. Legal
notices carefully published, so as to com
ply with I lie requisitions of the law.
Unit 11 23
TOK
From the Ist of Octobe
I'ttjsSl tour Tenements in Mrs. G
JiiSjii range ot wood Puddings,r
*;Vjs»»3o. s’i 31. ami 30. on the south
side of Proud street, and nearly opposite
the Pritlge Hank. The Tenements con
sist, emit of a Store on Proud street, a
small Dwelling above, ami haek build
ings. Apnlv to
" A. SLAoCllTf.il &. C. I. MiUZAN,
el gents fur Airs. Alary (Imres.
Sept 1 101 9 I
Situation Wanted,
BV a young Man, who is capable of
ntteiujing either in n Dry Goods,
Grocery, or Commission Store; and will
, l»e satisfied with a liberal compensation?
A line addressed to S. L. and left at this
otliee, xvill he attended to.
Del 0 ' Ol 2
W
I EDUCATION
WVVU MAXV.U, liiVBOB..
subscriber having purchased
H a small plantation near Eatonton,
proposes to take six oreight young men
of good moral character, between the
ages of 12 and 17 to provide for their in
struction in the various branches of Ed
ucation, in Agriculture, ami in the Me
chanic Arts. Apparatus to illustrate the
sciences of Chemistry,.Astronomy, Nat
ural Philosophy, Ac. will he procured
ahd a Aleohahicshop erected.
Schools of tliis kind established! in
Tennessee and in the Middle «ad North
ern States have flourished beyond the cx
pectatiojvrd'the most sanguine. Hun
dreds of applications to enter students
have been rejected during the year for
the want of accommodation, ’i lie writer
lias been urged by several respectable
am! literary gentlemen, who have prom
ised their sons, to open a similar one in
Georgia and he now designs to make the
| experiment. Mo many months have e
lapsed in fixing on a site, since lie formed
the determination, that he lias not time
to stale all the particulars of his plan;
nor will he make high pretensions in re
gard to Ids qualifications uorthe amount
That shall be learned. He will endeavor
however to impart instruction as fur and
as well as he is able. Assistance will
lie procured in teaching the mechanic
arts and some of common the brunches
of Education. The object is to make
practical men and qualify them to be
come good teachers ot schools.
lu government, he will endeavor to
act the part of a parent and treat the pu
pils as his children ; but ho must he obey
ed. He desires no parent to send his son
who is unwilling to have him submit to
the regulations of the school. Each stu
dent will labor Iteour three knurs in the day
or about one day and a half in the teeth. —
Care w’dihe taken, as the weather grows
warm, that they he not exposed to a mid
day nun. till they become inured to athle
tic exercise, hy employing the morn lags
and evetdugs. Mo many hours will not
he requisite all the year, but in a busy
season, somewhat more.
Each student will provide, himself with
sheets, towels A blankets—and it would
he economical for him to have a coarse
suit to wear during the hours of labor.
Hooks, stationary, oil, Ac. will he fur
nished those who need them at tlie low
est price. The times of examinations and
vacations cannot now he named. Kelt
gious service will be attended ei cry sub
.hath in Eatonton, a little more than a milt
distant.'
Those who wish to eater their sons
must give information and secure places
by the 10th of January. The school will
lie opened on the 23d.
Letters jiust fund, addressed to Euton
ton, will receive attention.
\VfcgVL\atvoua ‘.uu\ Tcvtas.
1. The course of instruction will occu
py thme yours.
‘2. Hoard, lodging, washing, tuition,
Ac. lor tlie Ist yeas will he S9O; for the
2d $75; and for the 3d £sl). Payments,
half yearly in advance
' ADI Eli SHERWOOD.
Eatonton. Dec. 18. 1831. 2(»
&Obl> & liAftl* M V t»
OF THE
CO UNITY OF CHSROKE23, .
iHAVE now in the hands of the En
graver, which will he completed by
the first of November next, a general and
accurate Map of the Cherokee Country,
drawn from the returns of the District
Surveyors. Owing to tlie great number
of Lots, into which the country has been
divided, particularly tlie Gold Region,
and the large dimension of tlie sheet it
will require, to have nil those numbers
distinctly and accurately laid down, I
have thought it advisable to form the
Alap into separate and detached Sec
lions ; which I designate as Gold Map
and Land Map.
All the Land Districts in the Territory
are laid down on one sheet, and consti
tute a distinct and separate Map by
themselves.
The districts reserved and surveyed as
Gold Districts, are divided into three
, sheets or Maps. Districts No. 1.2,3, 4,
3. 11, 12, 13. I I, and 15, of the first sec
tion, form tlie first .Alap.
Districts No. 1,2, 3, 11, 15, lb. 17, 18,
1!), 21). Sl'imd 22, of tlie second section,
form the second Alap.
Districts No. i, 2, 3. 4. 17, 18. 19,20, 21,
and 22. of the third section, and Districts
\o. I, 2,3. 10, and 17, of tlie fourth sec
tion, frrni the third Alap. On these
Alaps will he found each District in the
, Territory, with every square lot of Land
and Fraction distinctly laid down A mmi
hered; all Alonntains, Uivers, Greeks,
Hranches, Hoads, Ferries, Ac, arc cor
-1 redly anil faithfully delineated.
The Alap will he handsomely engrav
ed, printed on strong silk paper, colored
and put up in morocco cases at the fol
■ lowing prices, viz: —
1 Land Map, $5 00
Gold Alaps §3 30 each, or for
- the three, $lO 00
For Gold and Land Maps,
- prising the whole Territory, sl3 00?
Persons desirous of obtaining this
■ valuable Alap will do well to inform the
publisher soon, as hut a limited number
, can he obtained during tlie drawing ol
tlie Lottery,
i J All commit mentions addressed to the
1 subscriber in Aiilledgeville. Ga. (jiustagi
fmid of course.) will meet with prompt at
tention.
OKANGE GISEEN.
Milh dareillr, .hi "list 23. 1*32.
in the Slate of Georgia,
j who are disposed to publish tlie above
| two or three months, shall receive a set
jof the Alaps ns compensation. O. G.
LAW K^TICEe
I Mil \LL hereafter regularly attend
the Munerior Uoin-ts of Uichinond
(.’minty. Aiy ollicc and residence are in
Greenshorough. Persons residing in
Augusta, having business to transact,
requiring the services of a Lawyer, in
the counties of Groeno, Alorgun, New
ton. Dlnrke, Ogletorpc, Wilkes, Lincoln.
‘ Tullialerro, Alonroe, or Hancock, and
who. may choose to entrust it to me.
will have an opportunity of conferring
with mo personally, twice in a year,
in relattion to it.
FRANCIS 11. CONE.
Dec 0 If IS
TO HEIST,
JLU* A largo DWELLING, LOT,
pa Ac. and A LARGE STORE,
wt ‘!l calculated for Dry-Goods
«Saaßa and Groceries, opposite the
store of Edward Thomas, Esq. upper
end of Broad-street —an excellent stand
' for business. Possession will be given
on the first ofOctober. For terms, which
will lie liberal, apply to Air. JosEiai C-iti
! ait;, at the above place.
GARRET LAWRENCE.
July 31 86
New Family Atlas.
AN ECONOMICAL ATLAS, for tlie
use of families and young persons,
’ containing 34 Alaps, with various Tables
| of Population and Extent; heights of
mountains, lengths ofrivers, ennuis roads
railroads, with views ol’buildings, dress,
ij-c. in the various countries. Some
work of tliis kind is almost indispensable
' in every family—and none has ever been
published so cheap and portable, as this,
j I’rice $ I 39. This dav published by
[ RICHARDSON, LORD &. HOLUROOK,
Roston.
' April 4 54
t SLT&A 18 ,18 HI,
■g jo*- tj, HIIDM. Ms. Croix and Porto
1 Rico SUGARS,
20(1 bids. No. 3 Mackerel,
00 whole and half barrels No. 1 ij
-2 Mackerel,
100 bills N. E. Hum,
200 lilids. do.
100 bids Northern Gin,
* 39 do Aloiiongaiicia Whiskey,
300 coils Dale Rope,
200 pieces Hemp Hugging,
1 10 bates Marking,
’ 10 do brown Mlieeling A Shirting
10 do blenched do do
I 200 keg Nails, assorted.
For Male by
s THOMAS AIcGRAN.
Oct 17 3t 3
; mrs' ici-:*
Having sold out my interest in the
Finn of Host wick fi- linii-d, xvh i<-l»
• linn was dissolved on tlie Ist of June last,
1 1 take tliis opportunity of returning my
! thanks to my old (Heads, and customers
• generally,for the lihcralsupport they have
• heretofore given me, and to solicit a cou
limianee of tiic. same to my new firm,
I inning taken into Copartnership Air.
JatUN C. Green, the business is continued
r.Micn i in-; nitm of
' j 18. VIIB
.! (f We intend iiitrid, n
I ‘ (ienerid assortment of
DieV UJODDM, ;
UIttICERIIS,
Which. >v ill lie sold as low us the iinu ket
will afford, at Iho Mtore lately occupied
by .Messrs. Collins «V Alniilon, No. 319,
south side Hrond street.
; HENJAAIIN HAIRD.
An "vshi, Sept. Ist, I8i)2 Ht. 91
•run
Wcely Biorning Cornier
AM)
. NEW YO R IS. 11A<HUUEK.
On Saturday, (lie 2Slli January, inst..
. the Proprietors of the Alurning Coin-lei
, and New-York Enquirer, intend pub
- fishing on the largest folio sheet ever is
1 sued, a Weekly Newspaper to-contain
all that appears during the week in their
I daily paper. It will he published on fine
. paper, with new type; and to place it
, within the rencli of’all classes of the com
munity, it will be atlbrded to subscribers
i at tlie reduced price of rimia: tiot.laus
,! per annum, payable always in ndeance.
[ , In consequence of the other Daily Pa
-31 pers in New-York, determining not to
. i hoard vessels and receive their news on
, Sunday, the Publishers of the Courier &
Enquirer have lately invested tiiiuteex
tiioi'sa.mi iioi.x,A«s in n separate news cs
' tablishnu-nt, consisting of one Schooner
of ninety tons, one ofsixty tons, and the
' necessary row-boats. This establish
ment is supported at the annual expense
of nine tiiolsaM) doi.laHS, and vessels
from Europe are hoarded at sea and their
news disseminated through the country
witii great dispatch, long before they
, reach tlie harhunr.
’ In its,politics, tiie Couninr.& Exqnmr.u
’ is purely Demooratie —adinVmg to tlie
principles and usages of tlie Republican
J Party, and advocating tlie re-election of
General Jackson to the Presidency. Its
columns arc alike devoted to Foreign
, and Domestic Intcliigencr, AJoiafs, Iji-
I terutuie and tiie Fine Arts. In morals,
however, it dues not act upon the creed
of Fanatics or Digots, but on the contra
’’ ry, inculcates those principles oftnorali
ly and religion only, which are founded
upon peace and good will to all mankind
I die fruit of which is tolerance and bro
therly aflection instead of "persecution
for opinion's sake.”
Upwards of corn TnorsAsn copies of
the < ’oiu-ier and Enquirer lire published
Daily, and more than tiiiu-.f. thousand
Mend-weekly; and in the Pity ofNew
o j York its daily circulation is known lobe
! more than an hundred per cent, greater
t than any other paper. These facts are
' 1 referred to. as nifording the only com-
I | inentary tlie Proprietors can wilh pro
j priety offer on the quality of the matter
( , which will he found in their contcmpla
i ted weekly puldication.
Ii is intended to publish 17,300 copies
of the first number of tiie paper, which
wilt ho distributed in different parts of
the country, and one copy sent to each
! Post Alaster in the United .States, in or- j
’ tier that a specimen of the publication !
( may be examined. j
THUMB.
-1 Daily Paper sl9 per ami. i „ ~ j
j Mend-iveekly do. 4 per sum. C . \
■ V EEb.LV dp. ft per aim. tnadettnee j
* j Any person who may obtain eight ;
I I subscribers to the weekly paper and re
-1 mit tlie amount, shall be I’Urnislicd w itii n
11 j copy, gratis; ami to companies of ten
• j subscribers, who associate and remit
U twenty-five dollars, it will he sent for
* $2 59 caeli per aniuim.
'• sPosr Alasi-eks who have no objections
1 to act as our Agents, are requested to
"• receive sniiscrijitioas and remit tiie mo
- ney nt the risk ol' the Publishers, at tire
time of ordering the paper.—lt is expect
ed that they will retain in their hands IP.
per cent, of the amount received,
' in q.tipi-atiyji for their ti oubl^.
. - ■** ■ ■ m *■* • 1 ■
THE CHAKLESTOM
CROCKERY STORE
fgIME Subscribers well known m
JL Georgia, as dealers in Earthen
ware, Chinn, Glass, &c. beg leave to in
form their numerous customers Us
-as others on their way to Charleston th- 1
tlieir slock is now complete, and ’. )rf
nounced by judges to be the best in the
United Mates, which they are offering i„
merchants at us low a rate as anv m« r
ket in America.
They are well aware that promises un
less sup|)orted by facts, are useless, and
worse than useless; they make no pro.
raises, nor appeal iojmblicsympathy against
powerful combinations or private monopohi
they are well satisfied that the public
know how to appreciate such appeals.—
\o market is closed against us, but on
the reverse all are open, and our busi
ness solicited by the manufacturer • our
friends are many and powerful, and with
numerous other advantages, our facilities
for doing business are not equalled by any
■dealer in Augusta, orsurpassed by any in
JVew- York. J
We would say, in conclusion, that wo
intend making it the interest of purchasers
to buy from us: our prices shall below
and terms liberal. We refer to our cus
tomers in every village in Georgia for
the respectability of oar house and rcc
titude of our business principles.
If. D. GLEASON'& Co
„ , Wa.S&l King Street, Charleston
Feb 19 ts 40
New TSWAc GommcnlaT\
LOUD and HOL
liItOOK, Loston, give notice that
they will soon have ready for publication
“A Commentary on the Holy Hiblc”
Irom Henry and Scott, with additional
explanatory notes from Doddridge, Ibt
tric, Poole, Lowth, and other eminent
writers.
1 ho above work is now in progress in
London, from the press of the Religious
Iract Society, and will be issued here
as the parts are received. The whole
conveniently arranged for family nse.
Ice-edited with improvements by several
in wliom confidence niav be
placed. *
April 18 ; j-
A[ j T* persons are hereby cautioned a
, gainst I railing for TWO NOTES of
hand, given conjointly by myself and
wife, Oatiieiunk A, Maiisii, to .Joseph
Carswell, one of them for *2O, drawn oa
ihedd ol ill ay, 18:12, and made payable
one month alter date—the other draw n
on the same day, for fl 2 ill) ets, and pay
aide two months niter dute—ns the said
| Carswell has received the lull value for
j them,
| THOMAS C. MARSH.
IKunbiirg, 8. C. August Kith, JWfci Os;
'i hc Carolinian will please publish the
abo\ e three times.
LAND I'Olt SA Mb
A aiIEAT 11/iRfJAm
is now offered in the sale of a tiact. or
lot of L A NI), in Carroll county, which is
discovered lobe rich in the Golden prop, r~
'!/. The owner being on the even! a long
, journey to the North, w ill now- sell it lew,
if a *| ,, i<"h application is made. lndis|-i>*
(able titles will lie ■delivered.
APPLY' AT Tills OFFICE,
Jane K< 7;>
Medical institute of the
STATE DP GEOUGIA.
Trustees of this institution, iai-
JL pressed with the great importance
ot alfording the facilities of acquiring a
complete Medical education in om: own
State, mul ia our ow n climate, have un
der the authority of their charier organ
ized a Medical College in the city of Au
gusta, and ejected the following Profes
sors, viz:
li. A. Dugas, 31. 1), on Anatomy and
Physiology.
Jos. A. Evn, M. D. on Materia Modi
ca and Therapeutics.
John Dent, M. D. cn the Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
M. Antony, M. 1). on Obstetrics and
Diseases of women and children.
L. 1). I OKD, M. D. on Chemistry and
Parnmcy.
P.vm, F. Eve, M. D. oh Surgery,
The, Trustees respectfully call the at
tention of the public to the distinguishing
feature of their plan of instruction. The
course will he sir. months instead of the usu
al period of 'four, by which extension of
time, the Lectures will he less crowded,
and an opportunity afforded for more mi
nute daily examinations. That the Lcctpres
may be interesting and satisfactory, the
necessary apparatus and preparations
have been ordered from Europe and the
North.
Candidates for the Doctorate are rev
•pared to he of good moral character; to
have attended at least two full courses
of Lectures in this Institution, nr one in
some other respectable Medical College
and a second in this, ia addition to the
usual term of private study; to have re
gistered their names,.and delivered to the
Secretary an inaugural dissertation on
some medical subject, one month previ
ous to the conclusion of the course.
The course will -commence on the third
.Monday in October next, nnd'terminatc the
third Wednesday in April,
The expense of the full course of Lee ■
Hires will be #IOO.
Matriculation, #5.
Graduation Fee, 810.
Good hoard may he obtained in the v i
cinity of the Institute for #l3 per month,
j The healthiness of Augusta and ccon
j otny to the student, need no comment-.
| Published by order of the Hoard.
Signed,
| AEGIISTt SIS. LONGBTIIEET,
I’residenl of the Hoard of Trusters.
MILTON ANTONY,
• Vice President.
L. I>. FORD, Secretary.
June 20 titsm T:J
'l'lie ]wipers of Augusta, Savannah
Georgian, Georgia Journal, Federal
I aion. Southern Danner, Greenville
Mountaineer, Mobile Register, Mercan
tile Advertiser, (Now Orleans) The
Natchez, mul Floridian, will publish the
above each, once a fortnight Until the
Kith September, aud forward their ac
counts to the Secretary for payment.
JOB MtlNTOfO*
OF ALL KINDS,
Neatly Executed at this Office.