Newspaper Page Text
33
rara snmviu^z*
i on THE TEI.EOr.APK.
7V) yl * \
A::! dost thou deign, fair limit!, to greet,
With hind regard my humble luysf
If they but thy indulgence meet,
'Twtre worth n crown of Insting bays:
One kindly «nii!e from one so fair.
To Mil the lyre awake its strain,
Khali Unlit to .joy the bosom, while
The nttUe will strive thy beams to gain.
’Tis woman’s cere to sooth the heart,
To lend the magic of her eye:
Her sweet oiherinl rlanee impart.
A lifiitn to calm the besom's sigh;
And Piety, the flame of Heaven,
The solace of onr sorrows here,
To her pure feeling heart is given,
The ’ eary path of life to cheer.
The moment's yet to memory dear,
When thy fair form first meet my view,
And with another hovering near.
Retains a fadeless image true.
If now the poet’s humble prayer
Can mid one hope to cheer thy w«y,
There, with a cherished form, shall share,
In fond regard, the friendly ray.
OSCAR.
A DREAM OF TURTLE,
nv sin tv. conns.
'Twr.5 evening time, in twilight sweet
I was sailing alone, when—whom should I meet,
Put a Turtle, journeying o’er the sea,
“On the service of his Majesty!”*
When I spied him first, in the twilight dim,
I did not know what to make of him;
P it said to myself—as slow ho plied
His fin». and roll'd, from side to side,
C'incn'todly o’erf he tvalerv path—.
'"T : s mv lord of St—w—II, taking a hath,
“And I hens him now’, among the fishes,
"l’noting Vatcl and Bngersdlclus!"
Pat. no—’twas,Indeed, a Turtle, wide
And plump ns ever these eyes descried;
A Turtle, juicy as ever vet
Clued up the,lips of a Baronet!
Ah. mitcli did it grieve my soul to see
That an animal of such dignity,
lake an absentee, nbrond should roam.
When he ought to slay and be ate at home.
But now “o tdiunge enine o’er my dream,"
Like the magic lantern’s shifting slider
I look’d, and saw, by the evening beam,
On the hack of that Turtle sat a rider,—
A goodly man, with an eye so merry,
I knew ’tivas our Foreign Secretary,
Who there, at his case, did sit and smile,
Like IVaterton on his crocodile:
Cracking such jokes, at every motion,
As made the Turtle squeak with glee.
And own that they gave him a lively notion
Of what his own forc'd meat balls would be.
So, on the Sec., in Ids glory went,
Over that briny element,
"Waving his hand, as he took farewell,
With a graceful air, and bidding me tell
Impdring friends, that the Tnrth: and he
Were gone on a foreign Embassy—
To soften the heart of a Diplomat?,
Wlm is known to dote upon verdant fut,
And to let admiring V. •• ope see,
Thut rnlipmh and calipee
Are the .English forms of Diplomacy!
' Wo are told that the passport of the late grand
diplomatic turtle described him as, “on His Majesty’s
service.”
dapibus snpremi
Grata testuda Jovis.
WE are authorised to announce
Capt. II. B. HILL, a candidate at
the ensuing Election, for Tux Col
lector for Bibb County.
dec 5
NOTICE.
W E arc authorised to announce H. II. HOW
ARD, Esq. us it candidate for Receiver of Tax
Tieturnt, for Bibb county, at the ensuing election,
dec 12—-7
S TONE If CO I T
HAVE just received, from Boston and
New Vork, and arc now opening,
A LARUE ASSORMENT
OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
among which, ape the following:
Super Broadcloths amt cassmteres
Blue, black and mixed tatinetts
Bine, mixed and white Elams
Olive Fustians
Duffle and point Blankets
Red and wfiite Flannels
Pluidand cumblct Cloaks
Brown and bleached Shirtings
Domestic Plaids and Checks
A good assortment of Calicoes and Bomhazets
Cambric, checked, Jaconet mid book Muslins
Mull, figured and sprigged Muslins
Coarse and fine Cambrics
Brown and colored Cambrics
Imitation and half Cravats
3.1k and cotton Handkerchiefs
Fancy green Scans and Shawls
Gros de Naples and pink green Handkerchiefs
Black Sarsnet, ami Levantine Silk;
White and green Floreuce Silks
Cassiraere and worsted Shawls
Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets
Canton and Italian Crapes
Figured and Nankin Crapes
Russian and Scotch Diaper
Ladies’ kid Gloves
Ladies’ black horseskin Gloves
Gentlemen's beavec and horseskin Gloves
Leghorn and straw Bonnets
Cotto/i ajtd worstrd Hosiery
Tuck and flounce Robes
English Ginghams, Ribbands
Ready-made Vests,
Shell’and horn Combs
Fushionahle beaver Hats
Fashionable rornm Hats
Black and drab wool Hats
Gentlemen's common ami fine Shoes
Ladies’ Morocco and prunelle Shoes
Boys, misses and children’s Shoes
Nalls, Salt, Castings, and cotton Bagging
Cutlery, Crockery’, and Glass Ware
They will also receive, by the first Boats, a large
assortment of GROCERIES—all of which will be
sold for cash only.
WANTED
Five hundred bales of COTTON, for which cash
will be paid. nov 7
To the OWNERS of NEGROES.
CTnHE subscriber wishes to purchase eight or fen
iL able-bodied NEGRO-MLN, for whom he will
make satisfactory payment. Persons, disposed to
sell, ere invited to apply to him at Forsyth, by the
16th of January next. The Augusta Chronicle is re
quested to give this notice four insertions, and trans
mit their account to the office of the Macon Tele-
graph. W. I. FRANKS,
dec 5- 4t
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
THE Subscribers having established
themselves on the corner of Third and
Citerry streets, oiler for sale, at reduced
prices, a preity general ASSORTMENT
of DRV GOODS, CUTLERY, and
HARD WARE, and CROCKERY WARE consist-
jug of'elegant Liverpool Blue, Last India Dining, ami
Tea Sets of China, Ax.
GROCERIES.
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses
Cognac and Peach Brandy
Hoiiaud and Northern Gill
Jamaica and Northern itnm
Whiskey, Pepper, Spice, and Ginger
Copperas, Saltpetre, Powder, and Shot
Soap, Candles, and Stone V, arc
CesUtigs, German Steel, Sic. &c.
i[_7 J DARIEN MONEY will be received at par for
DRY GOODS.
RALSTON & JONES.
nov 7 It
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sfc.
THE SUBSCRIBERS h ive just re
ceived a large supply of DRUGS, MED
ICINES, &c. which, in addition to their
former stock, makes a complete end gen
eral assortment. Also a supply of
SLUG EONS’ IN STRUM ENTS
of superior quality, among which are Amputating,
Trepanning, Couching, and some elegant Pocket In
struments; all of which .will be sold low, and on ac
commodating terms.
FLUKER & COLLINS.
dec 5
HEARD & COOK,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA,
FEEL thankful for the liberal pat
ronage they have received, and re
spectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, thut they continue
— -—- business* at their old stand on M'In-
tosh street. Their Warehouse and Close Slot ages are
in good order for the reception of COTTON ami
MERCHANDIZE.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton, when
required, and their undivided attention paid to the
business of those who may be pleased to patronize
them. Nov. 1 2m 1
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscribers having formed a
connexion in the COMMISSION
LINE, will attend to nil business
addressed to either of them, hereaf
ter, under the firm of Hill &. Stone.
PARIS HILL.
J. & S. STONE.
S'arannah, October til), 1 826 2
THE SUBSCRIBER
B EGS leave to return thanks to his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage he has receiv
ed in his Line, und informs them that he continues to
transact the
WARE HOUSE
and
COMMISSION B USINESS
at his old stand, occupied for many years past by
himself und Holcombe & Brother, nnd solicits a
continuance of their favors—His Warehouses for the
reception of COTTON nre in complete ol der, and
Ills personal attention will lie given to all business
entrusted to his care; and he hopes from strict atten
tion to give general satisfaction.—Advances on pro
duce will lie made to a liberal amount whenever re
quired, and a sufficient amount will be kept insur
ed on Cottons in his Warvhon.se to cover any rtio-
uarle loss that may he sustained by fire.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE.
Augusta, November 1, 1626.
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in February
next, Lot No. 15 in the Sth district formerly
Wilkinson now Telfair county, on the waters of
Horse Creek—levied on as the property of John Bar
ker, to satisfy his tax for the year 1625.
TIIEO. PEARCE,
dec 5 Tar Collector, Twiggs County.
EXECUTORS' SALE.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in February
next, in the town of Marion, Twiggs comi
ty, one Negro Woman, the property of Moses Black-
snear, deceased—to he sold lor the benefit of the heirs.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS PEARCE, ) -. „
A. NELSON, \ Ezors ‘
dec 5 p
FOR SALE
A valuable TRACT of LAND in the
County of Bibb, six miles from Macon,
on the Federal Road, a good stand for a
house of entertainment, and a healthy and
_____ beautiful situation, with a never foiling
spring. On the premises arc between forty and fifty
acres In cultivation, well fenced, mid several cabins.
The tract contains 152 1-2 acres. This plantation can
be got very low, by npplying early, for terms, to Ma-
jorJ. P. Boom, or Mnjor Thomas Napier of Macon.
N. B. All persons are forewurned from cutting tim
ber on said premises, (fourth district, No. 76) under
the penalty of the law.
dec 5
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Corner of King and Society Streets,
SION—RISING sun,
Immediately in the centre of the Wholesale Business,
IT is considered sufficient to add, that
this well known establishment is still un
der the immediate direction of the sub
scriber, who is ever grateful for the liberal
patronage he bus received for five years,
during winch lie has been engaged in the business; and
that ne has engaged the personal attention of Mr.
Christopher Minsk, of Clinton, Georgia, whose un
divided attention will be
nov 21——6m
LA FAYETTE HOTEL,
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
THE public are respectfully informed,
that in consequence ol the recent death
of Mr. Clement Tracy, the subscriber,
who has been employed in the man-
ugement of the La Fayette Hotel, has a*-
sumeu me superintendance of it. This new and spa
cious building (which has been purposely erected at
great expense for an Hotel) is now in complete order
for the reception and accommodation of TRAVEL
LERS and BOARDERS. Besides the advantages of
a number of Rooms with tingle beds, fire places and
belts, the Hotel contains several handsome Drawing
Rooms and Apartments, particularly suited for the pri
vate accommodation of Travelling Families.
Boarders, with or without Lodging, can be uccom
moduli’ll.
The Furniture and Bedding are of the best quality
and entirely new, and each Bed is supplied with a
Mosehelto Net.
BATHING ROOMS are attached to the House,
supplied with w ater from the Hay-Mount Aqueduct.
The Bar is richly supplied with a variety of the
CHOICEST LIUUORS, lately selected for it in the
Northern cities by an experienced judge. Large Sta-
tiles are. conveniently placed in the rear.
The subscriber is determined to conduct the House
in the most genteel manner, and no efforts shall be
spared to render it every way worthy of a continua
tion of the patronage it has received.
WILLIAM TRACY.
nov 14- '
TlIE subscriber having taken tbe above Establishment, recently occupied bv R. Coleman,
E- . and made eons der tble improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR
DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner. His accent
moiialions are extensive, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to bis customers.
TIMOTHY BRUEN.
Ma-on, December 12, 1826.
SULPHATE OF QUININE.
J UST received and for sale by
FLUKER & COLLINS.
due. 12.
Bids. Jenks’ best Rye GIN
20 bags prime green COFFEE,
For sule by
dec 12 STONE & COIT.
FRESJf GROCERIES.
STONE R COIT
M AVE JUST RECEIVED per Boat and Wag
gons,
100 Bids Jenks’ and Phelps’best Rye Gin
40 “ Whiskey
10 lilids "
3 “ Sugar
35 bids “
]5 Bags Prime Green Coffee
30 Kegs Nails
10 “ Tobacco
2 Tons Iron
400 Pieces Castings
00 “ Cotton Bagging
3 Crates Crockery assorted
3 lilids Gluss Ware
dec. 12.
M'KINNE if CO.
HAVING recommenced the FAC'
STORAGE and COMMISSION BU
SIN ESS in the City of Augusta, re'
spcctlidly tender their services to the
public us
General Commission Merchants.
Their charges are governed by the present low
prices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents for the first
month’s storage, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, and for
selling 25 cents per bale, being one half of the present
prices charged at the other Warehouses in this place.
All Cotton they may receive Will be fully insured
against losses by fire, without the owners of it being
charged any thing for such insurance. By this ar
rangement. should every bale of Cotton they may
have in their possession, be destroyed by fire, it will
lie promptly paid for at the current price of the day
tile accident should happen.
Augusta, August 23 3m 1
MACON BANK,
November 20, 1826.
T HIS Bank will rccieve for discount, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each week, Drafts
on Augusta or Savannah. All paper offered must be
left at the Bank before 10 o'clock A. M. of the afore
said days. JAMES REA, Cashier.
nov 26
WARE HOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscriber having taken an
extensive and commodious Warehouse
|j] in Macon, is now prepared to receive
COTTON. A c/ore Warehouse is also
attached to the establishment, which
will be convenient for Receiving, Storing, and For
warding GOODS.
All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet the
most prompt attention.
A Good Supply of GROCERIES will be furnish
ed, which will be sold for produce or cash on the
most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton when
required.
The subscriber solicits a share of patronage from
Planters and Merchants, who visit the place; nnd
he pledges himself to consult the wishes and interest
of Lis customers.
JESSE STRATTON.
November 1, 1826.
50 DOLLARS RE WARD
Strayed or stolen from the
subscriber, on the 2d inst. from
- Macon, a blind, gray MARE, about
five feet high, eight or nine years old, in very good
order; has a lump on one ot her hamstrings, occa
sioned by a cut. I have good reasons to believe she
was stolen by some person from a rack. She had an
old saddle on, the pad very much worn—a blanket
under the saddle—plated stirrups, have been the first
rste—a plough bridle. If she was stolen by any
white person, I will give titty dollars for the marc and
conviction of the thief; or five dollars for the mare
alone. And if stolen by a negro, ten dollars for the
mare and conviction of the thief. Any information
on the above subject thankfully received.
NATHAN BRADY.
Crawford County, Dec. 12. 3t 7
MEDICAL.
THE subscriber, having associated with
him Dr. WILLIAM B. ROGERS, form
erly of Milledgevillc, and well known as
a practitioner of Medicine in that place.
They respectfully offer their services in
the different BRANCHES of their PRO
FESSION, to the citizens of Macon and its vicinity.
AMBROSE RARER.
WILLIAM B. ROGERS.
nov 28——2m
GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY.
C Clerk of the Inferior Court’s Office.
H.4RLES Me DO WILL, of Cant. Scott’s dis
trict, tolls before George W. Dardin, Esq. one black
HORSE, supposed to be 8 or 9 years old, foi feet*
high, recks well, has a snip on his nose, some saddle
spots on his back, right fore foot white, and has a knot
on the right cheek—shod all round. Appraised by
Wilev and Willis Menghatn, to one hundred dollars,
this 3'ith Nov. 1826.
dec 12 7 H. G. JOHN°ON, Clerk.
TO RENT,
A ROOM, in a central part of the town,
Suitable for an office, store or shop. In
quire at this office. .. dec 5
TOWN LOTS.
W ILL he sold on the third Monday in January
next, in the town of JACKSON, Butts coun
ty, all the remaining unsold LOTS in said town.—
Jackson is situated on a high pleasant plain, four miles
above the Indian Mineral Spring, and remote from
ail local situations unfavorable to health. Persons
wishing to purchase Lots will do well to attend.—
Terms, one fourth of the purchase money down, the
balance in three annual instalments.
JOHN R. CARGILE, j. i. c.
JOHN HENDRICK, j. i. c.
dec 12 WILEY B. ECTOR, j. i. c.
TAILORING.
P. JUDSON dj- CO.
H AVE located themselves in Macon In the build
ing near Mr. Wick’s, and nearly opposite the
Stores ol Messrs. J. D. & A. Chapman, and William
Dannelly & Co. and have commenced the TAILOR
ING BUSiNKSS in all its various branches. Being
recently from the North, and possessing the most re
cent Fashions, they are ennabled to execute their
work in the most approved manner; and consequent
ly they hope for a portion of the public patronage,
nov 14
THE STEAMBOATS
PENDLE TON and EDGEFIELD,
NOW in fine order, have com
menced running for the season,
from Charleston inland, via Beau
fort and Savannah, to Hamburg
and Augusta. The merits of Caji-
tains BRACKEN' and SASSARD, as Masters, are
sufficiently well known in this trade. We have made
ample provisions for Lighterage during a low river,
having twelve Lighter Boats, most of them new and
all in complete repair. This.hrunch of the business is
placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shultz, who
will bestow on it his constant personal superintend
ance. Our rates of freight will be regulated by the
existing difficulties of the navigation, and we hope,
by the security and despatch of business, that the
public will find it their interest to afford us a liberal
share of patronage. The rules by which all Freights,
etc. shall be regulated, may be seen at the Offices of
their respective Agents.
B. F. WHITNER,
R. M. HAMILTON.
117 POWDER, as heretofore, can only be receiv
ed on board of the Tender; and its shipment other
wise, shall be deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be
sides the public exposure of the delinquent.
October 7 tf
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY,
T WO or three good JOURNEYMEN TAILORS.
Apply in Macon to
P. JUDSON & CO.
nov 14 »
T HE Editor of the Telegraph has received
from the Foundciy, a COMPLETE and
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of NEW and BEAU-
TIFUL TYPE, and has .-reefed a first rate CAST
IRON PRESS. His advantages for executing eve
ry sort of JOB PRINTING, are equal to those of
any Office In the State, and work can be afforded
on as good terms. He solicits a share of the patron
age of the community.
November 1, 1826.
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, <y c .
THE subscriber, Proprietor of the Ein-
ntcan Botanic Garden and Nurseries,
near'New York, offers to the public such
assortment of
_ TREES AND PLANTS,
as i,...j may desire. The collection of Fruit Trees
of all the various kinds, and also of Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, and Plants, is well known for its great extent
and superiority; but in addition to the immense ac
quisitions of former years, the proprietor now oilers
above foe hundred NEW VARIET1F.S of the choicest
Fruits, w hich arc not in possession of any other es
tablishment in this country; and ull of winch are an
nounced in the Catalogues for 1826, which have just
issued from the press. The assortment of Grapes con
sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA
RIETIES, and comprises the ftnett H ints and Table
Grapes known in France, Germany, Italy, and the
Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired exten
sive information on the subject Iron) actual experience,
is able to make such selections ns may be suitable to
any particular locality; and where such selections
are left to him, he will send such as cannot fail to suc
ceed. The. price for the first assortment of twelve
Vines, is Eight Dollars, for the second assortment, Six
Dollars, and for the third assortment, Four and a Half
Dollars. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE
PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECIES,
comprising twenty thousand POTS—among .which,
are all those known as most beautiful and rare.
Catalogues may be. had gratis of James Heron,
Esquire, E. Street; aud orders through him, ot per
mad, will meet prompt execution.
WILLIAM PRINCE,
C. SI. of the Linnaan Society of Paris, of the
Horticultural Society of London, and of the
Imperial Society of the Georgofili at Flo
rence, etc. november 7
A TEACHER WANTED.
T HE subscriber will give liberal wages to a
Teacher to intruct three children in the ENG
LISH und LATIN LANGUAGES. Those wishing
to undertake, and being well qualified, will be pleas
ed to address me at Ashley’s Mills, Telfair county, Ga.
nov 7 3t WILLIAM ASHLEY.
A TEACHER WANTED.
A CLASSICAL SCHOLAR, who can come well
recommended, will meet with liberal encour
agement, by taking charge of a Private School, in
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Georgia.
T. N. POULLAIN,
CHARLES BAILEY,
dee 12 6t 7 PARIS PACE.
Justice's Summonses and Executions,
For sale at the Telegraph Office.
NOTICE.
T HE business heretofore conducted in DARlf-
under the firm of B. KING & CO. will i.
continued by the. subscriber, wbo offers his servic*,!
his friends and the public, as
Factor, Commission Mcrckant, and Age*j
for receiving und forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc.
He lias extensive Wharves and commodious fit,
Houses, and will have two first rate Boats running t
tween Darien and Macon during the season.
On application to his store in Macon, liberal t
ces vriii be made on consignments of Cotton.
RALPH KING I
Darien, October 24, 1826 It—4 * '
NOTICE
To PLANTERS and OTHERS.
T HE undersigned have made an arrange it
with the proprietor of the Macon Bridge,
the first of January next, when it is expected an*
rangeinent will be made for the balance of the*,
son, for the FREE PASSAGE of all CARRIAGE
bringing COTTON to this place, and returning fti
the same. THE CITIZENS OF MACONl
nov 7——m3m
PLANTERS' HOTEL.
THE subscribers having rented |
well known House, on the public sqm
fronting the court house, and made vet
ous improvements therein, it is on.
for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOA ,
F.RS and TRAVELLERS. Persons calling on thei
will find their accommodations as good as at any J
tablislimcnt of the kind in the up-country.
JORDAN & DILLON. |
Monticcllo, Ga. November 1—6w
K
MACON CLOTHING STOKE.
L. FITCH if CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
EEP constantly for sale, at their Store on,Mi]
berry street,
A General Assortment
DRY GOODS
A.VD
READYMADE CLOTHING;
which will be sold as low as can be bought in Savt
nali or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage cl
their former friends and customers and the publicd
large.
TAILORING
carried on as usual. Having the latest New Yon
Fashions nnd Workmen, Customers may dependc
having their work done in the best manner and r
fashionable style, with neatness and despatch.
We return our thanks for past favors, and solicitti
patronage of the public for the future.
N. B. On Hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANOI
INGS of different patterns, which will be sold leal
07 Old Debts must be paid. dec 5 f
EXECUTORS' SALE.
W ILL be sold, on Wednesday, the seventeen
of January next, at the residence of Moj
Blaukshear, in Twiggs county, all the Personal f
perty of said deceased, consisting of one Horse, sc
Cattle and Hogs, Plantation Tools, Household ■
Kitchen Furniture, with Beds and other articles-]
to be sold tor the benefit of the heirs. Terms n
known on the day oi'sttle.
THF.O. PEARCE, > ,
A. NELSON, \ c ‘ zm
dec 5 p
S TEA YED or S TOLEN,
FROM this place, on the 20th instu
a Black DOUSE, about six years di
of middling size, without any obvir
marks. Whoever will forward ini
_ aiation relative to tile above, to this d
lice u. tiia subscriber, or deliver the same, willlrl
handsomely reworded for their trouble. I
JAMES COUTY, |
dec 5
DR. E. A IDLER,
SUnOEOH DENTIST—FROM ALOJSTA—
R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and GttI
tic-men of Millcdeeville, thut lie intends to 111
mum and practice in the line of his profession itsvsi
rious branch’ s. His manner of operating, on a mil
principle, which has been approved by the most en»|
ent Surgeons of our country and Europe. Iiihisp]
ration of cleansing the teeth of their foulness and t
tar—lie warrants not to injure the enamel whichkl
never touches with his instruments. >
He extracts teeth and stumps in tile easiest manner,II
ever so difficult, and recommends the cutting offd
decayed part of the teeth, asa safe and efficacious re
edy tor the tooth ache; and which does uway the t
cessity of extracting, as every anatomist knows that
is in the middle ol' each tooth a little cavity, in whidl
the live branches of nerves passing through the r ' B
of theteetli arc expanded.
This expansion of nervous matter is the scat of s
ration in tiie teeth: and when by caries or decay of A
enamel, it is exposed to the influence of external apt
cies, the patient is generally obliged on uccount of AI
violence of the pain to huve whole teeth extractd|
which is entirely unnecessary, as the part of the tot
above described, including the cavity may be cut t
with the greatest ease and celerity, and the soundffl
or roots may remain in their sockets: and this modtfl
operating occasions little or no pain, and the surfaert]
tne firm stumps remaining in the jaw presents abaseSr
mastication orthe fixing of an artificial tooth.
He manufactures, and fixes teeth, so that they c
not be discovered from those nature has given us, r
will answer alt purposes, both for ornament and i
Those Ladies wishing his services, will be ntten
at their own houses and he may be found all time
his office, at Hoson's Hotel, when not profession;
absent.
November 28,1826.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Of South Carolina.
T HF. LECTURES will be resumed in this
tution, on the second Monday of Noventl
1826, as follows:
On Anatomy, by John Edward Holbrook, M- D-
Surgery—dames Ramsay, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine—Samuel
Dickson, M. D.
Materia Mcdica—Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women aud Inj
Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Edmund RavencM,!^
^ Natural History and Botany—Stephen Elliot.
E. Geddinos, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy-
J. E. HOLBROOK.
Nov 1 1 Dean of the Fact#
RULES OF PRACTICE.
W ILL be published, by the subscriber, to -.
weeks, the Rules of Practice at Law andE?
ty, established by the Judges of the Supreme Co®
of the State of Georgia at their annual convent*
held in Millcdgcville. Attorneys and others enn *
furnished with copies at fifty cents each.
S. MEACIIAM
Milltdgerille, November 14, 1826.
JOCKY-CLUB RACES. ,
THE Races over the Selina Conri
in the county of Dullas, will comtw
mg on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of
Ur ■ cerabcr next, free for any horse, B
or gelding in the United States,
first day, three miles and repeat; the second day, *’
miles and repeat! and the third day, one mileano*
peat. The funds of the Club will amount to bet'***
seven hundred and one thousand dollars; andpvbj'
verthe several purses amount to, will be put up toc*»
By order of the Club.
G. SHEARER, SecreM-
Selma, Alabama, November 11, 1826.