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By A. It. AW. F. PKWBDKTOV. . AUCUSTA. SATUIUM.Y, OCTOBEIUT. IBBS. '' 50 jTT’ Puhlislicit Every W'RDVESDAY k SATURDAVMORNING No, —, Broud’Slrecl, opposite lUo MASONIC HALE. XER MS, ' SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL LARS pel .i.inum, payable in advance, or SIX DOLLARS at the end of the year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS per annum , payable in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at the end of the year. No paper will bo discontinued (except at the choice of publisher,) until all arrearages arc paid. ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-week ly at 62} cents per square, for the first insertion, and 43 J cents for each succeeding insertion— iveek'ly, at 62} cents per square for each insertion, and monthly (when not exceeding one square) at $1 for each insertion. None, however small, is charged less than one square. Those intended to be limited must have the number of insertions, temi-weckly or weekly, written on them, or they will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char ged accordingly. The publisher takes upon himself the risk of all remittances ofmoney made to him by Mail— the prison remitting, first paying the postage, and obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo ite in his ollice, to be given to the publisher in esao of miscarriage. To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required by law, to bo held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon, aud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property is situate.—No tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette, SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal property, must be given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to "the debtors and creditors of an estate, ■ must be published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the ' Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE GROES, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. 1 ' i PUBLIC SALE OK I REAL ESTATE. MThe Subscribers, with the view of dosing their concern, will of fer for sale, at the lower Market house, in the City of Augusta, on Monday, the 19th day of October next, All their Real Estate in the city of Augusta. About 50 building Lots, in the village of Spring field. House and Lot in the village of Wrightshoro', Columbia county. House and Lot in the village of Lincolnton i Lincoln county. Houses and Lots in the village of Sparta, Han- i cock county. , Houses & Lots in the village of Monticello, Jas- j per county. Houses & Lots in the village of Marlon, Twiggs county. Plantation in Hancock county —870 acres. Plantation in Putnam county —SCO acres. 105 acres River Swamp Land, Richmond Co. 1000 do Land, in Elbert county. 202} acres Land, 9th dist. No. 73 Monroe Co. 203} do do 9th do do 138 Pike do 203} do do 15th do do 130 do do 203} do do 3d do do 133 do do 203} do do 10th do do 102 Upson do 203 do do 9th do do 24 Dooly do 302} do do 13th do do 172 Fayette do 202} do do 16th do do 361 Newton do . 202} do do Bth do do 133 Crawford do 202} do do 13th do do 258 Houston do 202} do do 15th do do 118 do do 102} do do 14th do do 231 do do 490 do do 13th do do 375 Irwin do 250 do do 3d do do 173 Early do 250 do do 13th do do 257 do do 250 do do 2d do do 92 do do ' Terms made known at day of sale. McKenzie & bennoch. August 26 wtd 95 Georgia, Columbia Comity: WHEREAS, George M. Magrudor applies for Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Ninian Talbert Magrudcr, late of said county, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Appling, this 21st of September, 1835, GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. Sept 23 4tw 103 Administrator’* Sale. On the first Tuesday in December next, WILL be sold before the Court House, in the town of Lincolnton, Lincoln county, i agreeably to an order of the Honorable Inferior I Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary ] purposes, the following tract or parcel of Land, to wit: two hundred and sixty-two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Dallas, senior, r '-corge W. Dallas, Thomas Florence, and others, ivlicrco” J» ln es York now lives. Sold as the pro 'a'f the children of James York, for their benefit JAMES YORK, Guardian. Sept 14 9tw 101 Georgia, Columbia County: - Joux Harriss tolls before mo fySK Jmiv Mecahee, a Justice of the Peace, in District No. 7, one SOR- Vj3x)WREL HORSE, about thirteen and a half hands high, six years old next spring; three white feet No brands perceivable. Appraised by Richard Adams and John P, Flake, to Thirty dollars. A true Extract from the Estray Book, this 19th day of September, 1835. WM. L. BLUNT, Clerk. Sept 26 3tw 104 TO LLT. A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for a small family, situated IllilHl near the Planters’ Hotel. jyJK Apply to “ BEARD & PITTS, Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Augusta. Sept 23 103 jyEd ROES lI’.I.VT/JB, By Beard & Pitt*. GOOD Field Hands, from 14 to 25 years of aec, for which Cash will be paid. Sept 23 10 * Tvotice. AM HATCH & CO., having taken MR. D F FLEMING into copartnership, will continue‘their business in New York and Charleston, under the firm °‘ , rn HATCH, KIMBALL & CO. Charleston, S- C. June let, 1835 ts 73 , MEW BOOK BINDERY. If. JE STELE > fine ol business, in which ' ~ , •■■; -he cannot be surpassed in j workmanship or price, i J uly 30 89 ins. j HAS just received, from Professor Smith of Baltimore, a new’ apparatus for the treat- i ment of fractures of the thigh and log. The ef ficacy of the instrument has been amply tested by Professor Smith and many other eminent practi tioners, and found to lulfi] the indications in such cases, better than any apparatus heretofore used. It entirely obviates the necessity of confining the patient to a fixed position, while it maintains the ends of the bones in exact apposition, and exerts an equable pressure on every part of the fractured limb. Those who may wish to inspect the ap paratus can do so by calling at the office of Dr. R. April 20 ig A STORE TO RENT. A BRICK STORE, suitable for an f«s ■ Office or Mercantile business, situa j* J Mat ted near the Post Office, and in the I -gPteBBL centre of business. Rent very low .* apply at this office, or on the premises, No. 20f Broad street. Jan 23 35 BOOT S SIIOi: STORE. SF) THE Subscriber having re . A I commenced in Augusta the busi- BO °T and SHOE mak iug, respectfully solicits from the inhabitants thereof, a share of patronage. His country friends will do well to call on him, as he has on hand a stock of Bools and Shoes which he will dispose of to their advantage. All arti cles of his manufacture will bo durable, and of the latest fashion. Being necessitated to pursue a cash system of business, his prices for all orders given him will be much reduced from the custo mary prices. His residence is on Washington street, 3 doors horn Broad street, and nearly op posite Mr. Dill’s confectionary. JOHN WINEKLER. Augusta, Jan, 24 tO 34 NOW LANDING, 100 BBLS. Howard-strect Flour 100 bids, Philadelphia do 50 bids. Canal do (fresh ground) Apply at BEARD & PITTS, Aucl’n & Comm’n Merchants, Augusta. August 5 gg BIS S OL UTIOJY. THE Firm of Wit. lev & Hurrah is tins day dissolved, by mutual consent. All those having unsettled accounts with said firm, will call on C. Willey, who is duly authorized to settle the same. CALVIN WILLEY, joiin u. MOltu.vn. July 23d, 1835 HE Subscriber would respectfully inform , his friends and customers, that he will con tinue to carry on the CABLVET B USI.PESS, At the Old Stand, Sign of the Big Bed stead, nearly opposite Messrs Stovall fy Simmons's Warehouse, And has on hand, a general assortment of CA BINET FURNITURE, of the best workman ship and latest fashions, together with an exten sive assortment of BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, dec. &c., —all of which lie will sell as low as can be purchased in this city. (Lj“ The article of Bedsteads, it is well known to many, that I sell below the New York prices, and will continue to sell as low as any man in the United States. CALVIN WILLEY. July 29 87 iiMMi/of/tW!; And Commission Business. THE Subscribers, grateful for the patronage heretofore extended to them, take this me thod of informing their friends and the public in general, that they have removed this branch of their Business, to the Eire-Proof JVarc-House, Known as Kilburn’s, and recently occupied by Mr. W. R. Hull, where they now offer their ser vices to the public, determined by a diligent and faithful discharge of their duty, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. The Rates of Storage will be customary. Cotton in Store will be sold at 25 cts. per bale, and all Cotton, consigned to their care, will be sold free of charge. Liberal advances will be made on produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with them, will be insured, gratis. ffj- They would also inform the public, that they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at their Old Stand, where they have, and will con stantly keep on hand, a general and extensive as sortment of every article in that line, and will feci thankful for any patronage extended to thorn, in either branch of their business. J. W. & I. T. HEARD. July 18 84 Georgia, Jefferson County. WHEREAS, Ivy W. Gregory, applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Hardy Gregory, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should nol be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, the 9tll September, 1835. D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk. Sept. 12 100 Georgia, RiclimondCoiinfy: WHEREAS, Western B. Thomas, Admin istrator on the estate of Michael C. Hes sion, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said’ letters f should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta, his Ist day of Scptcmlier, 1835. GEORGE M. WALKER, c.c.o. Sept 4 6tm 98 SER IM.VT n\IJ%'TE li 4 GIRL to assist about a house—one who is fond of children will meet a good situation, and her wages will be paid monthly. Apply at this Office. April 11 56 BECKWITH’S AS\*T I - B PS PEP TIC PILLS* THE Anti-Dyspeptic Pills have been suc cessfully employed in Almost every variety | of functional disorder of the stomach, bowels, li ! ver, and spleen : such as heart-burn, acid eruc tations, nausea, head ach, pain and distension ol I the stomach and bowels, cholic, jaundice, flatu- I lence, habitual costivcness, loss of appetite, sick | head-ach, &c. &e. They are a safe and comfort ' able aperient for Females during pregnancy and subsequent confinement, relieving sickness at the stomach, head-ach, heart-burn, and many of the incidental nervous affections. Literary men, stu dents, and most other persons of sedentary habits, find them very convenient. Those who indulge too freely m the pleasures of the tabic find speedy relief from the sense of oppression and distension which follow, by taking the pills. Those who are drinking mineral waters, and particularly those from southern climates, and ague and fever dis tricts, will find them a valuable adjunct. Those who are exposed to the vicissitudes of weather, on voyages or journeys, can take them at all times with perfect safety. They seldom or never produce sickness at the stomach or griping. “ Dear Sir . More than twenty years ago, I had resided several years in one of the principal towns in the low country in this stale, employed in the practice of Physic, when in consequence of an attack of Yellow Fever, succeeded by a pro tracted quartan ague, I was compelled to change my residence, and settled in this city. My liver and spleen had become enlarged, and their func lions greatly deranged. I had frequent and ob stinate attacks of jaundice, with attendant, or per haps consequent, Dyspepsia, in many of its dis tressing forms. Agreeably to the usual medical treatment, different preparations of Mercury were used in conjunction with other remedies, but with tlio uniform effect of producing an extensive inflammation upon the surface resembling Erysi pelas, and known to physicians by the name of mercurial Ercthema. 1 was at length obliged to abandon its use altogether, and to tax my resources for some substitute for mercury, under such pecu liar circumstances. After much investigation and many trials, the composition of these Pills was hit upon, and answered my utmost wishes and ex pectations. My health was perfectly restored and although since that period, I have had four severe attacks of bilious fever, arising from expo sure to the vicissitudes of of a southern climate, while engaged in extensive professional pursuits, I have never taken one particle of mercury in any form and still enjoy sound health. Having sub sequently, frequent occasions to prescribe for cases of a similar character but under a great va ric y of modifications, the pills came into very common use in my Practice; and as the afflicted are usually communicative of their complaints and their remedies, each has contributed to extend the reputation and use of the Pills, till at length the demand for them, greatly exceeds my leisure to supply. With regard v your request for cer tificates of their efficacy, I could furnish more than you would bo willing to publish, from persons of both sexes, and among the most intelligent in the State, but I think it very idle,as they arc seldom of any value beyond tin immediate circle of the wri ters acquaintance, t will However give Vuii I„w which were sent me by Physicians, whose integ rity and professional respectability arc sufficiently established. Beyond this, the Pills, must rest upon their own intrinsic value. lam personally, answerable for their composition, and for their ap plicability to the cases in which they are recom mended. They contain no Mercury, nor any other mineral—they arc purely vegetable. To pretend they arc an infallible remedy in every state of disease for which they are recommended, would be nonsense; but that they have been proved to he more generally and extensively safe and useful then any other article of the sort with which I am acquainted, I confidently assert from ample experience. They have for many years been the established domestic medicine in many families in different sections in this State, as well as in my own. JOHN BECKWITH, M. D.” “ Duplin county, JV, C. March 7, 1834. To Doctor John Beckwith ; Dear Sir—l have, with your permission, used your Anti-dyspeptic Pills in my Practice for ten years, and have thoroughly tested them in my own person ; for you know I was much of a Dyspeptic, and you will add, something of a hypochondriac, and have found them an invaluable remedy. My sick head-ach is uniformly relieved by them. I feel desirous that the public should be made ac juainted with their value, and receive the benefits of a medicine calculated to do so much good, and to save them from the too common and unadvised use of mercurial preparations. Truly yours, ELIJAH CROSBY, M. D.” “ Halifax, JV. V. February 16. 1834. I certify that I have used Dr. Beckwith’s Anti dyspeptic Pills extensively in my Practice for se ven years, and can recommend them with much confidence to the attention of the public. I have prescribed them with much success in all cases of Dyspepsia, arising from disordered functions of the stomach or liver, sick hcadach, habitual con stipation, liver complaints attended with torpor of that organ and constipated bowels, and believe them to be a sovereign remedy in Cholic from In digestion, and in what is usually termed bilious cholic. They arc moreover, well adapted to disea ses of Pregnancy, Haemorrhoids, and must Chron ic affections, where a safe and efficacious altera tive is required. I also certify, that lam ac quainted with their composition, and that they contain Mercury in no form whatever, and are compounded on strictly scientific principles. ROBERT C. BOND, M. D.” Price 51) rents per box. Fur sale by R. B. HAVILAND &. Co. Agents fur Augusta, Sept. 6 20 OAT LLVE BETWEEN SAVANNAH Sc AUGUSTA. fJ\HE Subscriber has established a regular line ■. of Steam Boats, to start on Sunday and Thursday of each week, from both places, with whatever Freight may offer—and if sustained by tbc public, will maintain it regularly throughout I the season. His Tow Boats arc of superior quality—the most of them immediately from the hands of the Ship Carpenters. His Steam Boats arc first rate. The Iron Steam Boat JOHN RANDOLPH can | come to the Wharf at all seasons of the year, and will be kept at the upper end of the lute, to avoid ! ifisappointraents by a low river. Passengers will be accommodated with good 1 plain Fare, at the reduced rate of THREE DOL > LARS down, or FOUR DOLLARS up tho river. * Apply to C. F. MILLS, Agent, Augusta, , or to G, B. LAMAR, In Savannah. Vi \ o urn nvLVTEn. ONE from 13 to 15 years ofage, will be taken as an apprentice to the Bookbinding Busi " ness. Good recommendations will be required. Apply at No. 208 1 ’ ' »“ PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. nnilE Subscribers beg to inform their friends M. and the public generally that they have connected themselves in business as Auctioneers, ■ Commission Merchants, and General Agents ; in addition to which, they offer themselves as Land ■ Surveyors and private appraisers, in adjusting the • division of property and estates. The subscribers f will also contine their Intelligence Office, for the ■ purchase and sale of Negroes, Houses, Lands, ■ Stock, &c. ■ Sales att' ded in any part of Georgia or South I Carolina. ! JOSEPH A. BEARD, CHARLES PITTS, ■ REFERENCES. S. 11. Pack, -i T. S. Metcalf, A. R. & C. E. Latimer, Ganahl & Woollioptcr, . J.&D. Morrison, f Augusta. Cavin & Tobin, Stovall, Simmons, & Co. S. Drew. Ganahl, Woolhopter, & Co. Y John Hackler, \ Savannah. Henry Harper. j James 11. Ladson & Co.Y James Robertson, Holcombe, Peck & Co. McCully & Moore, John Cohen, jr, J W. B. & 8. W. Hunt,-) William James, I .. , r , JohnAgncw, > Now-York. Geo. Miln, J Jos. L, Sanford,Baltimore. JUST RECEIPEB, AND FOR SALE, •2.T Barrels Canal EEDUR. July 29 87 EXECUTOR’S SALE. HE undersigned, under an authority vested H in them, offer for sale, by private contract, the following property, being part of the Estate ol Thomas Cumming, Esq. deceased, viz : A PLANTATION in Columbia county,on the waters of Euchee Creek, about sixteen miles from Augusta, on the Appling road, containing about twenty three hundred acres of land, of which about one thousand acres are cleared, and the re maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and well timbered: adjoining lauds of Beall, Martin, Cliett, and others. The premises now occupied by Col. Paul Fitzsimons. ALSO, A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county containing about fifty acres, on which there is a valuable Quarry of white free stone, commonly, known as the “ The Hocks ” —about five miles from Augusta, on the old Milledgeville Road, and near the Una of the Georgia Hail Hoad. ALSO, Between two and three hundred acres of pine Land, lying west of tho village of Summerville, on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of Long street, Fox, Blodgett, and others. ALSO, - - - ... w - ~ merville, near ibe Academy. ALSO, The large Vacant Lot, in the city of Augusta, on the north side of Greene street, nearly opposite the City Hall, and extending from Greene to El lis street, by which it is bounded outlie north. ALSO, Ten Shares of the Engle and Phoenix Hotel Stock, and three shares of Slock in the Vaucluse Manufacturing Company. Persons wishing to purchase are requested to examine the property and to make application to either of the undersigned. WILLIAM CUMMING, Y ROBERT F. POE, V Executors. HENRY H. CUMMING. 3 July 2 If 82 RECEI PER THIS BAP, . run STEAM BOAT JOUX T. LAMAU, AND FOR SALE ON GOOD TERMS, ts dkiZ Bbls. Philadelphia Flour, fresh Jtf If ground. 100 } bbls. do. do, do. 100 bbls. fresh ground Baltimore Flour. 50 bbls. New Wheat do do. 50 bbls. Whiskey, Ist proof. 25 kegs Goshen Butter, prime. 10 hbds. N. Orleans Rum. 20 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel. also, ox HAND, 12 boxes Clocks, 50 coils Rope, 5 bbds, U. J, Sugar, 20 barrels Sugar, 27 do Muscovado Sugar, 12 cases Hats, 50.000 best Spanish Scgars, 25.000 half Spanish do 10 boxes Segars, 25 barrels Newark Cider, 30.000 lbs. prime Bacon Midlings. 20.000 prime Hams. BEARD & PITTS, Auction and Commission Merchants, Under the V. S. Hotel. Sept 23 103 COTTOJV O SJVAB UK ft S. OF a very superior quality, made at tbc Vau clusc Manufacturing Company, Edgefield District, S. C., can be had in quantities to soil purchasers at Messrs. J. & D. Morrison’s aud W & H. Bryson’s, CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT, President, V. M. Co. June 20 3m 76 rj We, the Subscribers, take this opportunity of expressing a lEfrejS our entire satisfaction as to the manner in which the Telegraph Line of STAGES, running between Columbus and Augusta, is conducted; and would recom mend this line to any person who would wish to enjoy the comforts of care and despatch, which we look on as highly essential to men of business. P. B. HENLY, Tuscaloosa, K. C. GARNER, Mobile, D, H. GARNER, do. JOHN HENLEY, Montgomery, Ala. Sept 16, 1835 102 300 1B Uu- II o DIE D LsIB O RER S nVIJYTEB, TO work on the 2d, 3d, 4th,and sth sections of the Georgia Rail Road, for which the I highest prices will bo given. References: J. & I D. Morrison, Augusta ; G. Parrott & Co. Ham -1 burg; Bacon & Mayson, Edgefield C. H.; 8. i Owens, Aiken ; or to the subscribers on the work, near Augusta. WM. H. WRIGHT,? „ . D. J. WALKER, 5 Contractors. June 17 ts 75 STOCK FOR SJiMsE. “ I* SHARES in the Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, South Carolina. I And 6 Shares in the Eagle and Pheenix Hotel - Company, Augusta.—Apply to , BEARD A PITTS, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, Augusta. Sept 23 100 American Turf Register AMD spouting magazine:. Costtkivts ron September, 1835, LOTTERY. Stallion stake, Payette course Racehorse. Mctnoir and pedigree of Mary Bell. Brooding “in and in.” The great Pleni potentiary. Genuine Arabian horse—how dis tinguished, Redgauntlct. Vert inary. •Bot or grub worm. Cure for big head. Curs . for distemper. Capo May,—and some of its a musements. Foxhunting. Introduction of tbs genuine blood-hound. Atchison’s blind grey •mare. Sporting Intelligence. Upper Marlborough Jockey Club. Betsey Weaver—death of. Challenge. Unprecedented match against time. Trotting on tho Ccntrcville course. Boat race. Rapides race course, Lou, Plaquemine Jockey Club, Lou. “Stinted”—in quiry. Kendall course—measurement of. Blood ed stock in Georgia. Curiosity. Reporting cov ering stallions. Racing Calendar. Races at Norfolk, Va. Nottoway, Va. Nor folk. Va. Rocky Mount, Va. Alexandria, Lou. Louisville, Ken. Campbell’s Station, Tunn. Turf Reiiister—Pedigrees. Embellishment—Portrait of Lottery. Sept. 16 101 THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER DEVOTED TO EVERY DEPARTMENT OY LITERATURE AND THE FIN 13 ARTS. RICHMOND, VA : T. W. WHITE, PRINTER ANB PROPRIETOR. VOL. I.—AUGUST, 1835.—N0. 12. CONTENTS. Original Articles in Prose. SKETCHES of the History and Present con dition of Tripoli, with some account of tlio other Barbary States, No. VII. Extracts from the Manuscripts ofD. D. Mitch ell, Esq.—Extraordinary Indian Feats of Leger demain. From the same—Remarkable Dream and Pre diction, with their Fulfillment. Lionel Granby. Chap. V. Letters from a Sister. No. 17, No. 18, No 19, No. 20. The Reclaimed. A Talc. Dissertation on the Characteristic Differences Between tho Sexes, and on tho Position and In lluence of Woman in Society. No. 111. Bon-Bon—A Tale, by Edgar A. Poe. Tho Unities. Sardanapalus. Extracts from my Mexican Journal. Visit to Tcscuco, Bath of Toscusingo, Otumlm, Aqueduct of Zcmpoala, Agave Americana, Pyramids of Toolihuacan. Extracts from the Auto-biography of Pertinax Placid. My First Night in a Watchhousc, Chap. 11. Visit to the American uj i/Wlwi« Reed and Muthcson. Tlio Black Watch, hy the author of the Domin ic’s Legacy. Magpie Castle, by Theodore Hook. Tho American Journal ofScience and tho Arts, by Benjamin Silliman, M. D. LL. D. S&c. Vol. XXVIII, No. 11. The Manual of Phrenology, Recollections of an Excursion to the Monaster ies of Alcohaca and Batallia, by Beckford, author of Vathek. Tho Wife and Woman’s Reward, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton. The Brothers, A Tale of tho Fronde. Letters to Young Ladies, by Mrs. L. H. Sigour ney. The Comprehensive Pronouncing and explana tory Dictionary of the English Language, &<■. A Few Days in Athens hy Frances Wright. Descriptions of French Possessions in India; Gilfillan’s Songs; Hoskins’ Travels; History of Greece; Anecdotes of Washington ; View of the Reign of James li.; Life und Times of William HI.; Crayon Sketches; Sketches of American Literature ; Paradise Lost; Memoirs of Sir Wil liam Temple; Tales of the Peerage and Peasan try, Pcneillings by the Way; Canzoniere of Dante ; Barry Cornwall’s Kean; Kirby’s Bridge water Treatise; Mcphistopheles in England; Bird's new novel; Halleck's Poems; The Gift, &c. &c. To Readers and Correspondents. Original Poetry. On tho Death of James Gibbon Carter ; Lines; Stanzas; Burning of the Richmond Theatre, Lines written in an Album; Girl of Beauty ; The Ocean; To P’****; To Maty; Song; Re member mo, Love; To Sarah ; Lines in Remem brance of Thomas H. White; A Maniac’s Ad dress to the Moon; To an Infant Nephew in En gland; Lines; Ballad; Lines written in the Village of A , Virginia. Translations. Horace to Pyrrba—Adrian to tho Soul—Horace to Fortune—Horace to Gros phus. Selected Poetry. Tho Coliseum—A Prize Poem, by Edgar A. Poe. Tho Literary Messenger is published monthly, containing 64 pages, being 4 sheets to each num ber, tbc postage on which, according to law, is, for 100 miles and under,6 cents: over 100 miles, ten cents. COWDITIO.brS. The subscription price to the Messenger is five dollars per annum, payable always in advance. Post-masters and others, will please bear in mind that for ever five now subscribers sent in at one time, accompanied with S2O, a receipt in full for the amount ol five subscriptions or $25, will bo granted. All subscriptions will be considered as com mencing with No. I. Editors of newspapers, and literary periodicals, with whom the publisher shall exchange, are res pectfully asked to give tho content table of each number, one insertion in their respective Journals, A regular Hat of payments as made by sub scribers, will be published on the cover of each number. This plan is adopted, to save the trou ble and expense of transmitting receipts. Such subscribers as have not transmitted their subscriptions, will please do so on receipt of this number—more particularly those residing out of the State. Subscribers who may in future enclose money to the Proprietor of the Messenger, would do well to keep a memoranda of No., date, Ac. of Bank Notes transmitted—endorsing, in addition, their names on the backs of all notes forwarded. This precaution is called for, in consequence of several letters lately addressed to the proprietor having been broken open, and in one instance the cash purloined. Sept. 16 101 Administrator’s .Voiice. ■"NOCK months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court of Jefferson county, wllcn sitting for Ordinary pur poses, lor leave to sell the Real Estate of Wm. Clarke, deceased. LEWIS LAMPP, Adm’r Jept. 21, 1835. 3lw 103 CIRCULAR. THE Faculty op tm Medical College or tbs Stats of South Carolina an nounce to the Public that thp cxerciaca of this Institution will be resumed on the second Mon e* day in November , y in issuing this, their Circular, they cannot but congratulate themselves upon the success *“ which has attended their exertions—tho gradual , increasing Classes of each succeeding year,* ( They proceed to state what has been done in 8 the advancement of the interests of the College, i- as well as the opportunities which are afforded for 10 the acquirement of a Medical Education, y The Public need not now ho informed of the new organization of the College, and of the es tablishment of a liroard of Trustees of highly res y pectuhlo gentlemen, who, free from contentions d and opposing interests, can more directly consult le the welfare ol the Institution, and secure its well i. being more effectually. Nor need they enlarge i- upon the coniniodiousncsH of their building which 1 1- experience has proved fully equal for all the pur r - poses ol lecturing, and tho convenience and ac- i commodation of tho students. , In the several departments of tho profession, , •- the opportunities for improvement have been i. much extended, and exertions made to place Uni Institution upon as respectable a footing as any other in tho Union. The Library established a year since, num bers upwards of 2,000 volumes of useful, nccessa ry and valuable books. Additions have bocn made, by contributions and 1 purchases, to the Museum, ol Specimens in Na tural History, Phrenological Casts, and Anato mical preparations. Orders wore sent during the past year to Franco and Italy, for Anatomical pre parations, of which some have been received, and others expected. Among tho first, very interest ing Specimens of the Absorbent system, from lii* anchini of Pisu, which he bus slated to be belter i than any over sent to this country, i All ot these are subordinate to tho very ample \ opportunities afforded for tlio acquirement of u ( knowledge of Anatomy in its details. Os this c - hranch. it may truly be said to constitute the i j foundation ol a Medical Education, and in no part ot the Union are the facilities for its full and 1 . comprehensive understanding more extensive, or i - m °ro available ; diligence on the pari of the Stu flout being alone necessary to pcrl'oct lain in this i. very essential fleparlment. An Infirmary established by tho Faculty, Ims been instrumental in bringing to tbo notice of 0 tho students, diseases and morbid affections of the most interesting character. By reference to its records during the past winter, it will be evident , how necessary an addition it forms to a medical . education, where not only the most important dis- t coses are exhibited, but the most skilful and sue- \ ccssful methods of relieving them. Being undei i the eye of the Student, the Curative Operations I are witnessed, and an opportunity is afforded in 1 j surgical cases especially, not only of remedying t the disorder, but of conducting it through its sub ,f sequent stages, to a healthy issue. Iho OPERATIONS performed before the x Class during the past year, were—Lithotomy for Hydrocele, with the several modes of treat ment, by incision, seton, and injection; for Cxta hact, by depression, puncturing, and extraction ; Cancerous Mamma anil Tumors of various sizes . —Amtdtation of the Leg, Penis, &c. Opportunities for Clinical Instruction, arc fur nished by attendance upon the Marino Hospital and City Almshouse, the Wards, of which, by a resolution of the City Council, are open to all Students of Medicine in the city. The following comprise tlio Faculty, and the ; . Branches that are (aught t r Anatomy —J. Edwards Holbrook, M. D. ■ Surgery —John Waoner, M. D. ( , Institutes and Practice of Medicine —B. Hen ry Dickson, M. D. ( Physiology —James Moultrie, Jr. M. D. f . Obstetrics —Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D. Chemistry —En.MU.vn Ravened, M. D. I . Materia Medica —Henry It, Frost, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy —John Bellinger, M.D. , . Tho Candidate for a Diploma of tho College < f must have attained the age of 21 years—hear a i , good moral character—have studied Medicine i three years with some respectable practitioner,— 1 , have attended two full courses of Lectures, one of . which must be in this Institution—end one course . of Demonstrations in tlio Dissecting Room, and f must offer n respectable Thesis or Dissertation ( . upon some Medical subject. 1 . Good Hoarding and Lodging can ho obtained in t the City at four dollars per week. i The healthiness of Charleston during the win ter season, with its moderate climate, may bo an inducement with many to resort to tins Institution , for health, and Hie prosecution of their medical ’ pursuits. J HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean. Charleston, June, 1835. 89 . "The Class in 1832 and '34, numbered 104 Students, and 39 Graduates. The Class in 1834 , and '35 numbered 127 Students and 38 Graduates, - ' j while they have inspirited themin their under- 1 , ] taking, have also reminded them of the extent of 1 , j their obligations, and excited them to renewed <li- •; ligcncc in the performance of their duties. The (l experience of ton years lecturing, has brought to 1 their knowledge much that was to be learnt, and 8 also furnished them on opportunity of correcting 11 much that was defective—of testing what was ’ 1 ] doubtful, and of presenting the results of their la- j' • hours and researches in a manner most easily re- * i coivcd and comprehended by those who honor > hem with their attendance. Administrator’s Sale. c > On the first Tuesday in November next, < 1 TUX/ ILL bo sold at the Court House door, , f f in the town of Waynesboiougb, Burke , ! county, agreeably to an order of tbc Honorable , r tile J ustice* of the Inferior Court of said county, ( 1 when selling for ordinary purposes, tho following i Negroes, to wit: Lucy, and her three children, ’ j Peter, Margaret, and Patscy; Adam, a man; j I Fanny, Silvia, and her four children, Warren ■ ’ I Lib, Mary, and Moriah, belonging to the estate of £ | Arthur bell, dec., for the benefit of the heirs of ] said dec. . JOHN WARD, Adm'r. ‘ Aug. 6 1835 » 3 Administrator’s *aie. Jj r On the first Tuesday in December next, j s «TITHIN tho legal hours, will ho sold at r if Lincoln Court House, all the Real Estate c in Lincoln county, of Col. Thomas W Murray, t y deceased, consisting of three separate Tracta or \ o Parcels: t f Tho Tract on which the family resides, con- t , tains four hundred acres, well improved, with a i new roomy Dwc ling, Bam, and other buildings, i f The Plantation is in good repair, and the largest < r part of the cleared land fresh—the wood land is o of good quality and heavily timbered. Tbc Mill Tract contains one hundred and thir ty acres, lies on tho rich land fork of Soag Crock, with a good Mill Seat on it. Tho Enoch Sims Tract, on Well’s Crock, con pi taina one hundred anil ten acres, all of which, (I if believe) is in the woods,—Sold pursuant to an or- I - der of the Court of Ordinary, for tho benefit of tho t i. heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on t Ithe day of sale. 1 1 WM. M. LAMKIN, Adm’r. Kept 23 Btw 104 — t . g T ® rc of Deception. I A IWIJf- COMSTOCK & CO. No. s«* ' Ncw Vork, are offering to tho call “ Rwland’e palm oll'uponthe and original “ Rowand a lonk Wi.turc,” which has acquire! such an unparalleled and importance in the treatment n r Fe i im ,\ \. ve . The counterfeit is put uni . , :iles of n w s ja j e site, shape and apjicaranco us 'he original nwi\. cine, with the slight dillerence of Rowland being substituted for Rowand ; and al'heugh the spuri ous mixture purports to originate in New York, yet the word “ Philada,” has also been copiadfrom the original on to the inula'ion iKittle. The co lor of the liquid contained in the imitation bottle somewhat resembles that of the genuine medicine* The sediment in the counterfeit, however, m entirely different; is in very large quantity, and has more the appearance of “ coffee grounds.”— The pamphlets accompanying the spurious article, are almost a literal copy of the original, excepting that Uowland is substituted for Kowand. Tho certificate ol Mr. David Cupps, belonging to tho original, has not been copied on the spurious di rections ; but those of Messrs. Daniel W. Far rand and Eli Ulakcman have been purloined, for which act a criminal prosecution bus been institu ted. The certificates of Ephraim Minturn, Lu cius C. Ocmison, Elcazcr D. James, and a gene ral certificate with James Hubert, Lewis C. Cal houn, Henry K. Davis, and thirteen others, are given on tho counterfeit for that of Mr. David Cupps, and a general certificate commencing with James Clark, Jonathan Peters, Wm. Osgood, fol lowed by the names of twenty-nine other respec table individuals, belonging to the original. Directions for the use of the mixture arc want ing on the counterfeit envelope. Lastly, John K. Rowland, New York, is given as the originator of tho counterfeit, and L. S. Comstock, 200 Pearl st. New York, is represented as the wholesale general agent. Notice tho consummate impu dence whereby, in a certificate with the signature of Lucius C. Gomison, the true “ Rowand’s Tu nic Mixture” is pronounced a spurious imitation. Such attempts are a flagrant violation of tho laws of humanity, and deserving the abhorrence and reprehension of every good citizen—and the serious injury which the reputation of the genu ine medicine must sutler, besides the great outrage likely to he thus inflicted upon the community, cannot he averted but by the ready co-operation of all such ns feel a due degree of interest for tho afflicted and distressed. JOHN R. ROWAND, JVo. 249 Market st, /'hiladelphia. Ah the above hjhjnouh mrdicuic ha* been in troduml into «omi* of tho Southern States, thin will inform tin* public. who arc the appointed agents for th* ijonmnc artieli in the follow ng places: Mcssr.-. A. Yoi •* . Tl.iok-rtoller, Camden, 8. C. B. D. P k 'T. 1 'olu find Wm.J. Hou iu. Book-seller. Go. Sept. 12 1830 100 OGIUKTI2»AcJkS UK Knees over the Loxinprtoii Georgia i Course, will romnieneO|iin Tuesday, the 27th October next, and continue four days. Ist Day—A Sweepstake, 1 mile heats, for 3 year colts and lillies —Entrance S6O, and a Jockey Club pmso added. 2nd Day—Jockey Club puree, 2 mile heats, free for any horse, more or gelding in the United States—Entrance sl6. 3d Day—Jockey Club Purse, 3 mile heats, free for any borne, mure, or gelding in the U. Stales —Entrance S2O. 4th Day—A Sweepstake, 2 mile heals, free for any horse, except winning horses the previous flays—Enhance S6O, and Jockey Club purso added. Entries to the Sweepstakes, ove not required to he made before the evening previous to the Knee. Sept. 23 it* 108 STAOH OFFJC'H REMO I V « To the Globe Hotel. Arrival uml Dcpunr.ie «> i>o . lifer ent Mail Mlogel. B ONGSTREET <k Grmiuox’a, and Mu- B A leu, Hunro.v, ic Co’s, line of Four Hone Coaches, for Montgomery, via Wurrenton, Spar ta, Millcdgcvillr, Macon, Knoxville, and Colum bus, is now in full operation, and departs daily at (ij o’clock, p. M. giving passengers by theCbarics ton Rail Road cars sufficient lime to secure their scots for the west; and arrives daily at 5 a. M., he* mg in time for the Charleston Kail Road cars. Passengers by this line going north, have a pre ference at Augusta, over all others, on the days it brings the great New Orleans mail. John McLean’s line of four horse Coaches for Washington City, via Columbia and Camdem, S. C., and Fayetteville and Raleigh, N. C. departs daily at 10 o’clock, a ai. and arrives daily at* o’clock, r Tate A, Nowlaud’a .inc of four horse Coaches for Gainsvifle, via Appling, Wrightahorough, Washington, and Athens, departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 o’clock, a. m. , and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o’clock, p. m. Gilbert Lonostbeet’b line of4 hotseCoachea fur Savannah, via Millhaven and Jacksouboro’s departs, every other day alternately, at 10 o’J clock, a. m. and arrives every other day, alter nately, by I o’clock, p. m. being in time, and counseling with the Montgomery line of Mail coaches. John McLpan’s line of four horse Coaches for Greenville, via Aiken, Edgefield, Abbeville, An dorson.and Pendleton,departs Sundays, Wodue— days, and Fridays, at 10 o'clock la. m. and rives Mondays, Thursdays and featuidays, y.Jfcw* o’clock, p. m. This line has and the route changed from a two horse hack, twice a week, to a Four Horso Post Coach, three times a week, which will prevent any detention to pas sengers tmvellingfrmn the lower country toGrton villc.s. C. or the Warm Springs, N. C.aait con nects at Greenville with a line of four horse coach es. three times a w eek, direct to Aahvflle. and the Warm Spring*, N. C. a. T. SCOTT, Agent. Augusta, May 13,1835 65 .IK ulJiwtfjVO TICE. S AOUR months after dele, application will bo made to tho Honorable the Justices of tho Inferior court of Jefferson county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Negro i slave named Snadc. belonging to Fermelia Pat duo, a minor. x JAMES PERDUE, Guardian. i ; Sept 21, 183 S. 4tm 108 • i II