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is. It invifdi your through the whole extent of the animal, mineral and vegetable king I »ms,for those agents which a beneficent Creator hts kindly thrown 'around his m tster w irk, to relieve its suf ferings and to rectify Us derangements.— ‘lts office is, to solace affliction, alleviate pain, chasten disease, lighten sorrow, and quiet fears. That m ist boa callous soul which can contemplate such a profession without something like a feoling of moral sublimity. H»w rich its stores of know ledge—how fruitful of grand discoveries, hour vast its compass—how elevated its aims! Overall its space, through all its windings, in all its triumphs, the Su preme Being shinos gloriously forth in his attractive attributes of wisdom, goodness, ‘mercy and love. Tne man who denies his being is denounced as a fool by sacred writ—the Physician who denies it,would bo-complimented hy so mild a denuncia tion. Such,Gentlemen,is a hasty sketch of the profession to which you belong. Can you enter upon a field so spacious, so rich in treasures, with no higher ambition, than to taste the fruits which your predeces sors have gathered from it ? Can you ’send your eye over its inviting and diver sified surface-, and be content to consume your days, in cultivating soma one of its narrowest borders 1 Do you feel that such a profession irao-rses on you no duty to .year "country, no dobt to science, no obligations to humanity 1 The first sons of the Medical institute of Georgia, do you feel no ambition to render it illustri ous by your names, and at some future .day to shed the lustre of your names more directly upon it T From the very flitter ing testimony which you have already given of your proficiency iu the several departments of medical science, we are encouraged to hope that you duly appre. date your high calling, and that yon will dignify and adorn it by your conduct and your talents. And here, as they tome naturally iu place, you will perhaps re ceive in kindness a few sOggastions in re ference to your future conduct, which seem to ma worthy of your consideration. With all its attractions, yoars is a pro Tossion of vast and serious responsibility. It necessarily introduces you to con* fidence of ike families who honor you with their patronage. This confidence is often of the most sacred and delicate cha* meter, forced front your patterns only by insufferable agony, or the perils of ap proaching dissolution. To elicit au en- Htcgement of this confidence in the small* 'teit Tumceivablo degree, beyond what is 'necessary k« direct you to the proper pre scription, is to trifle with the feelings of Nyotu'frieud and'benefactor, from no high •<?r motive, than to gratify a base and crim inal corinsity—r-upnnly that con fidence,'is to Avail yourself of the disease of the body, in order to inflict a cureless Mdistrase upon tha soul. I’ arm happy to say the* fault, ori other the crime,of which J am' now speaking,is not common among ypur order, and I entertain no fears that 'you will come within its censnrey. It is jometiflies, however, aornmitted in a way rather less offensive Mian that to which I dmve referred, but not ’le*s -Cf-imlndl. j mean by oblique but intelligible hints,end (illusions—by exposing the paiticulars of a n>meless‘ i c«tte, Uie prominent features •of Which have from necessity been made public, and the like. Against this fault an all its shades und complexions we most earnestly entreat you to guard with un linking vigilance. So long as you hold yourselves out to the world ae practising physicians, you ■give an implied pledge that you will be •obedient to tha calls of all who may re quire your services. Those calls will of. ten meet you at unseasonable hours, but they should always he cheerfully und promptly obeyed—first, in charity to your >patieats, dt—2ndly. in duty to yourselves. To lighten the irksomeness ofihis branch *of your professional duty, direct your thoughts to the distresses of the family to which you may be called. Compute the long train of itts which may be entailed upon it by your delay, and you must be Strangely constituted if you do not forget yourself in your desire to hasten to its re lief. Placing this matter upon the score of duty, I hold you bound by atl its ob ligations, either to notify tho w«fld that you practise only when it may suit your convenience, or to obey the calls upon .you, at all times with promptness & fidel ity. The dead hour of night, when life is imperiled, and alarms are high, is no ■time for a man to change bis family phy eict.to. Your practice will sometimes lead you to families in which long settled and per haps v ery absurd notions prevail in rela tion to the treatment of diseases. These trill often be very unceremoniously and Serhaps rudely obtruded upon you. You tauld receive them with mildness, and in pity, rather then in enger. To suffer them to infl ime you, is to give signs of a weak head, era proud heart. More ttupardon- Able will it bo in you to eugage in con troversy upon these opinions. This would be complimenting ignorance, by bringing nrience to its level, and arguing where victory is hopeless, and bootless if gained. And hero a remark is suggested to me which I think worthy of your attention. It is fashionable, and for tbe most p ri with good reason, to ridicule the opinions /of old women in relation to diseases and their remedies; but it .not unfrequentlv happens th .t their opinions proceed from an excellent judgment, onlighteued by tho most instructive experience. Tlioy should not, therefore, be indiscriminately rejected, nor should they ever be reject* ed without examination ; lest in so doing you shut your ears to some of the most valuable hints, in the line of your profes sion. Ml acquaintance with you, gentlemen, render! caution against the pedantry and garrulity of the profession unnecessary, •od l bring them to your notice here, on ly to remind you, that there is a very harmless habit (it cannot be called a foi* Jtfqjdmung physicians, whichis sometimes mistaken for those faults, and therefore sheu.d bo corrected. The language of your profession is peculiarly technical, and unintelligible to the people at large j but with physicians it is perfectly familiar, natural .and appropriate. Hence it is I presume, that some of the fraternity, of good sense and good breeding, confound their hearers by speaking in an unknown tongue, and thus undeservedly iocur the censures of professional pedantry. Phy sicians often err in this respect in deliv ering testimony in Courts of Justice.— Their testimony is addressed exclusively to the jury, not unfrequently composed of unlettered men, who feel a diffidence in asking explanations ; and if the counsel engaged in the cause deem no explana tions necessary, the jury may be left en tirely in the dark upon matters which the physician has most clearly explained. If Carelessness in speaking is to be a voided, carelessness in writing is to be guarded against with much more caution. This may be followed by the most serious consequences, as you will readily admit when you are reminded that the physi cian’s prescriptions are most commonly, and should altvays he, delivered in wri ting. Write your prescriptions,gentlemen, in a plain legible hand; give your weights and measnres in both words and Signs, that a knowledge of either may explain the others, and avoid alt abbreviations. In administering to your patients avoid pomp, ostentation, petulance and autho rity; your patient is not your slave,' and therefore, you have no right to address him in the tone of command. The favor between yon end him is reciprocal, and the reward with which he compensates your visits, leaves him free to follow your advice or not as he may choose. There are always anound a sick bed, witnesses enough to relieve you from the responsi bilities of his disobedience, and you should always remember that a patient is dften rnach better acquainted with his own constitution and the effect of particu lar medicines upon it, than his physician Can possibly be. Experience may have taught him, that self-preservation, requires him to reject your prescriptions. Having noticed those errors which are of less common occurrence among you, and the consequences of which are visit ed chiefly or egclusively upon the pro fession itself; I beg leave iu the next place, to call your attention to one of a more commit) and more serious charac ter, the penalties of which fail almost ex clusively upon the community; It has grown into a proverb, ** that lawyers are always quarrelling and always friends, while physicians never quaere! and are always enemies*” Making the proper al lowances fur a maxim so gene-al in its terms, and it must be admitted that it con tains too much truth. The fi.st member of it, I think I can explain— when quar relling is made a duty, friendship becomes a recreation. Tho last member of it, is left for physicians to explain. Be the cause what it may, the riValships, jealous ies, and contentions of physicians, are so many dark spots upon the character of the profession. Were this all,they might be left to the undisturbed enjoyment of the fruit of their own raising; but ass have just remarked toe bitterest portion of it is forced upon the community.— Contending physicians refuse to unite tfiptr counsels over the fevered couch of 'their mutual friend, and he in his agony And alarm is required to weigh questions of delicacy with golden balances and with a steady hand. At a moment when he requires all the lights of the profession he is given to understand that he can have but one, without committing an irrepara ble breach between himself and his friend. The physician »ho exacts so much from him, considers his life of too little conse quence to justify the condescension to which he would have to submit in ex changing a few ideas upon his friend’s case with an enemy. Thus an afflicted fellow being is compelled in the hour of extremity to choose between the hazards of life on the one hand, and of friendship on the other. A justification of this course of conduct on the part of pliysr cians is not to be found in any code of laws.human or divine. It is a* war with all our conceptions of courtesy, justice and humanity. Let me entreat you,Gen tlemen, by ail the obligations of seif-res* pect,and by all the claims of benevolence and charity to cultivate a spirit of friend* ship with your brethren. In all profes* sions there are some with whom it is im possible to be at peace, and you will doubtless find such in yours ; but upon no consideration refuse to counsel with them, if it be required by an afflicted fel low mortal. Surely your good sense will te.ch you that it evinces no distrust of your ability,to call to youi assistance oth* ers of equal opportunities. Finally, if skill, industry, punctuality, patience, mildness,dignity and humaniiy, be duties of your profession, every vol untary act of yours which has a tendency to impair or destroy these qualities, be comes a positive crime. Excesses which unsettle the mind ; irregularities which weaken the physical energies; arouso* ments which interfere with your hours « f rest; vices which lead you frequently from home; low company which lessens confidence and injures character, are all to be renounced as a necessary conse quence of the truths which have beeu de livered. Thus, Gentlemen, have I hastily thrown together such thoughts as it seemed to me might be useful to you in future life.— Perhaps they had all passed through your own minds long, before they were sug. gested by perhaps you had al ready resolved to conform your charac ters to them. I would be far from disap proving of good resolutions, much farther from censuring them—but permit ine to assure you, Gentlodien, if you rest your hopes of a trul / refined, dignified attd elevated character upon tlie unassisted strength of your own resolutions, you place thvQt apoti a foundation extremely unsure. The stain of original fin «s too deeply imprinted upon the human heart, to be removed by a power less efficient than that, which Omoiputeuce has provided essentially for the hearts pollutions.— Religion alone can raise you to that point of moral elevation, where true dignity reigns,—This gaioed, and all the duties of life, public, private an<J professional, become easy, natural and delightful.— This gained, then be it your endeavor, to blend in your own character thib'stiavity of Sydenham, the enterprise of Hunter* and the holiness of l*atil; ami boweVef far below yotir standards you may fall, you will not fall below thefove, admira tion and respect of «tt enlightened com munity. MARRIED, Oil the 21st of March la«t, uear Tallahassee, East Florida, Or. William M. K. Thadkwxll, formerly of Columbia, S. C. to Mrs. Elisa Thomas, daughter of Mr. John Blocker, for merly of Edgefield District, S. C. DIED, In Washington-City, on Ihe 20th April Inst, after an illness of twelve days, of Scarlet Fever, Mart Elizabeth, infant daughter of Captain L. Twiggs, of the United States Marine Corps. AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY. THE Members of this Company will take no tice that-Saturday next» their regular day Os meeting for exercise, at 4 o’clock P.M. Mem bers are required to be punctual in their atten dance at the new Engine House Washington Street. April 22 61 “THEATRE COM PAN Y. MONDAY next May 6th, being the Anniver sary of this Company, a Meeting of the Stockholders will take place, at the U. States Hotel, in the Evening, at 7$ o’clock. Punctual attendance i« requested, as there will be an electio.i for Officers to setve for the succeeding year, besides the transaction of other business of importance to the Company. ISAAC MOISE, Sec'ry. April 22 61 4t MISSING; FROM Steamer Augusta, oil her I*** **'P. one Box of Saddlery, marked “ CONE it WOOD, MACON.” Any person who may have received the above Box, will please give notice of it to the consignee. v aRMSTEAD RICHARDSON. April 29 D 61 J. A. CLEVELAND; mm Respectfully informs -the citizens of Augusta, that he expects to return to the city by the 15ib of May next. April 29 trt M TUSCAN BONNETS. A. KNOWLTON, HAS just received I case superior Tuscan BONNETS, of the latest style, at SI2 each. also, i case of Misses do. a beauti ful article at $3. Also, 4 casei superfine Strata do. Togethor wijth a good assortment of Straw Trim - mines, which are offered at low prices, at 248 Broad-street. April 29 4t 61 To Rent, or for Sale. AM TWO HOUSES on the Sand-Hills, lately occupied by Capt. John Neil “on, and convenient to Sims’ Spring. For terms, apply to S. CLARKE. April 29 3t 5I 3000 COCOA NUTS. Landing and for Sale by N. SMITH & Cos. April 29 51 Superior fresh Tamarinds, For sale by R. B. HAVILAND Si Cos. April 29 61 ~ NOTICE. f I HIE subscribers have closed their concern J. •» Augusta and removed their Stock to Charleston.—Notes and Accounts due them here, can be settled with R- B. Haviland fii Cos HATCH 6f Cos. O* The Store recently occupied by them is to rent until the Ist October next. . Apply to R. B. HAVILAND * Cos. Augusta, April 29, 1833. 3t 61 A pair of Match Horses for Sale. A pair of Family Horses that can be highly recommended for gentleness, durability ts fine appeal mice. Enquire at this office. april 29 3t 61 Seasoned Lumber. Three hundred thousand Pe*t will be sold at a reduced price, if taken from the mill on Butler’s Creek -200,000 rough edge on Rocky and Butler’s Creeks. Apply to SAMUEL HALE april 29 3t 61 ON CONSIGNMENT. JUST RECEIVED. 5 pipe* Holland Gin 3 hlids St. Croix Rum 38 quarters casks Malaga, French, Madeira, Sheiry and other Wines 20 dozens old Madeira do 30 barrels No. 3 Mackeral 20 do 2 do 10 cases black and drab Roram Hats 60 doze..* Wool Hats (broad brim) 600 pairs Biogan Shoes 100,(KX* hussia Quills Foi sale low for Cash. Or approved paper by J. MARSHALL April 29 61 NOTICE. Ido hereby forwarn all persons from trading for a Due bill given to Davis Beazely, as there was a mistake in writing it, and 1 do not intend to pay the same, which wat given on the 24th of April, and made payable 20th of May following. GARLAND BOSTICK. April 24, 1833. p2t 61 IP DENTIST. INFORMS the Ladies and GeAtlemen of Au gusta, that be ha*Returned to the City, wod his *tav here this spring, will he much shorter than usual. Those whq intend to consult him, ' ■a,?'•>*>'««< „ iCE CREAM ... ■ t At the AtmsrflTA RSISttRAVXVB .AND . , CftMTJBCTXOZfARY. TRE Proprietors of this Establishment hav ing engag- and the, valuable services of one of thy first w'orkmen in this country, together with the fvell'-known experience of one of the concern, enables tpent ani| they respectfully in form the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg that they ,arp now prepared to commence This Day aad continue every day throughout the season to make ICE CREAMS of all and every kind in a style superior to any thing of the sort ever attempted before in this place, , Parties and Families can be furnished at any time and with any quai tlty hy giving a short notice— It will be sent to any place required, in-small fretsers made for the purpose, containing one pint and upwards. To those who may visit the establish ment for the purpose of partaking of this doit cious luxury, it wilt be ready at 11 o’clock'in the forenoon and be continued to be served up at any hour when called for. The very liberal and extensive patronage bestowed on them since •heir commencement in Business, calls forth the warmest thaaks of the Proprietors, and they as sure the public that thtir unremitted care and attention will be devoted to make their House an agreeable Retreat for''Gentlemen of busi ness as well as those of pleasure. LAMBACK is RUSE. .April 29 6i DAY GOODS, AC. On Cons.gnmint—Just Received. 10 BALES 9 8 brown Sheetings, 1 case 4-4 bleached do 2 cases fine and low priced Calicoes, 40 pieces bed Ticking, 30 do French Rouen Casitneret, 20 do white superior linen Drilling, 100 do Silk Handkerchiefs, 60 do Fancy Cotton do 20 do bird's eye Diaper, 30 da French brown Linen, 60 1 1-4 marseilles Quilts, y 100 doz white Cotton Hose, 200 do do do half Hqso 200 do spool Cotton, 200 packs London Pins, 200 damask Table Cloths, 200 pairs Duck Pant,, loons. And a great variety of other articles, for sale low, for cash or approved paper, hy J. MARSHALL. April 29 61 .NORTHERN HAY. JSOO BUNDLES ptime IIAY, for sale at the office of G B Lamar. W. Mv ROWLAND April 20 9t 61 * PARASOLS. , s A. KNOWtTON, Has just received direct from the manufactory in Philadelphia, a large and Splendid Assortment Plain h Damask Silk, Grass Cloth, & Linen PARASOLS Some of which are very Superior with Carved Ivory Handles—also 1 case Ladies Sun Umbrel las 1- case Gentlemen’s Heavy Silk Umbrella*. 3. do Cotton do For sale at a small advance from Factory pri ces, at 248 Broad street, april 29 4t 61 COLOURED PONGEES. A. KNOWLTOJT, Has just received a handsome assortment ' Claret, Brown, Black and Slate Cotton PONGEES. For sale at No. 248 Broad street. April 29 4t 6l TO PRINTERS. THE Subscriber, having been appointed Agent in this city, for the extensive Type Foundary of WHITE, HAOAR & Cos. of New- York, begs leave to tender his services to the Printers of South-Carolina and Gorgia, for procuring any materials they may need. He will execute orders for any description of TYPE, PRESSES, CASES, FURNITURE, INK, fire, on the same terms as the New-York establishment, with the utmost promptitude. Printers wishing specimens, can be supplied, by applying to JAMES S. BURGES. 44 Queen-street, Chaileston, S. C. The Aifgusta Courier, Savannah Georgian, Columbia Hivel and Times, will please publish the above once a month, three times, and for ward their accounts as above for payment. April 29 61 Scriven Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, at the Court-House in Jacksonborough, Scriven county, between ten and four o’clock:— 40 Acres of Pine Land, (more or less) joining Lands of Emily Roberts, Nicho las Stregle and others, levied on as the property of Elias M. Cleland, to satisfy fi fas from a Jus tices Court, in favor of Augustus S. Jones. Levy made and returned by a constable. ALSO, 100 Acres of Pine Land, (more joining Lands of John S. Rieves, Moses N Mc- Call and others, taken as the property of the E state of Stephen Pearce, to satisfy afi fa from the Superior Court of Scriven county, in favor of Thoiuas P. Elliston. JOHN C. FERRILL, S. S. C. April 29 61 Georgia, Lincoln County. WHEREAS Malcom J. Walker, applies to me for Letters Administration on the estate, of Mark Golden, late of said County, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite summon and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Credit ors of said dec’d, to be and appear r.t my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, and shew cause (if any they have) why said letters shcAtld not be granted. Given under my hand in office this 23d day of April, 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, c. c. o. April 29 NOTICE. THE Copartnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers ill fbe Practice of Law, is this day dissolved hjr mutual consent; They vttAbolh attendee the unfinished business of the firm untiFit is close*, *** persons indebt ed to them for professional service can make payment to either. WILLIAM. SCHLEY. THO S. GLASCOCK. — — —— .. . BT hm XXIHUbb ON WEDNESDAY.MORNING, Mayistat.il o’clock, under the Glebe Hotel, will be sold, An extensive assortment of Choice GROCERIES; Among which are i 5 pipes Hollaud Gin 2 Jamaica Rum 3 hhds St. Croix do 2 quarter casks Port Wide, very superior 6 eighth do French Madeira 3 quarter do White do 8 do do Dry Malaga ALSO,, The Stock of Osperron about to decline business consisting in part of Sugar, Coffee Sheetings; Shirtings Tobacco in boxes and kegs Rum, Gin, and Whiskey Cut Nails Sacks, Coffee bags Pepper, Spice irou-Ware, German Steel Weeding Host, Shoes, Mackerel Bagging Twine, tfc. tec. Terms at Sale ALfiO, Sundry articles of FURNITURE, vix: Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Wash Stands, Presses, This night at I past 7 o'clock. DRY GOODB, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS and SHOES, , JEWELRY, &c. Terms Cash {RApril 22 AUCTION SALES; BY J. MARSHALL, TOMORROW AT io O'CLOCK pipe Holland Gin 3 hhds St. Croix Rum 3 quarter casks San Lucar Wine 3 do do White do , 8 do do Malaga *!<; 6 do do Sherry dn 718 t!o do French Madeira <!<• £ pipe Cognac Brandy 10 dozen bottles old Madeira Wine 20 barrels No. ,8 and 3 Mackeral 10 dozen patent Couee Mills 6 bbls Filberts 10 cases black and drab Roram Hafts And a great many other articles. Terms of sale. .All sums under (fIOO cash , over that amount 90 days credit for approved (indorsed paper. April 20 NOTICIS. Thu Subscriber, having sold his Stuck of Dry Goods to Mr. S. \V. Wado, who continues the bqjjness, solicits ,sot him a continuance of the custom and friendship of his former friends and customers. 0 BAIRD. February 4. if 15 Ladies Philadelphia Slippers. Case Radies black Prunello Slippers 1 do do do Kid tio 1 do do Green Morocco do Just received, and for stle. at No 262 by LOUIS CRESS L Cos. Febmarv 6, if 16 Jlggp At a Battalion Court of Enquiry, held at tho City Hall, at Augusta, on the 20th April 1633. for the trial of defaulters on Parade the 4th inut—The following person* were find the sum of three dollars each i . launders Walker, Green villa fimmons, !{. E. Latimer, Mj»uhew Ne'son, Jno. M. Adams, i&o. Goudv, A R Wster man. G W Young, G 8 Hunter, George Collins A II Chsm. bers, Cjement Drew, A P -tnith, Place Nation, A Frede rick, Augustine Frederick, J B Ihith", Step. Show, Wrri- Matthews, Daniel Morrison. J Frederick, M P Earle, Benj. Verdery, f Lanjback, Peter Ruse, Martin Frederick, Jas. Gardner, jun. Rhoden Tant, W. 11. Pritchard. If. Lvon, Thoa G Slote, Henry Gosnard, J BGiiedrtm. A Sbley. John Morrison, R F Bush, Win Wallace, John Whitner. Macon It Bush, George Kunze, Jno. K Hors. O Cosby, T 8 Moods, Jno. Hatfield, S Tilman, T 8 Kedfield, E Starnes, John Morden, H Mason, L 8 McGuire, Doct John Carter, If Gregory, Jas. Carswell, F Morgan. Roftt Walton William Poe,. Wn,-Jewett, Mr. Whitney, N. Gilbert. E Foturd, B B Kirtlnnd. Hcrtry Grimes, Edward Bu-tin, M D Talman, A Pa-melee. A J Wilier. Jno. Adams, G II Metcalf, D F Fleming D’Lyon Thorp, D F Eve, T it Simons, Moore, J R Reid, 8 SI Park, Jack-on Turpin, G Terry, L King, A Claig, Sanderson, W Gresham, Mr Shear, George Gorton, Hays Bowdre. F RESIDING OFFICERS: Captain THOMPSON, Chairman. Capt. Nimmo, Capt. Dreghorn, Lieut. Jabgph, Lieut. Phil Pot, RESOLVED, That the above list of .Mfjulter* with the fines of each be published one week in the Georgia Courier, and if they do not appear and settle the amount which they are find, with Win. G. Kiatmo, the Collector, Execution do Immediately issue. JE3BE THOMPSON, Chairman. True Extract from the Minutes. 8. M. JACKSON, Clerk 10 Ih Begt. April 24 49 ts Family Horse for Sale. THE Subscriber offer* L>r sale, a first rate Family HORSE perfectly gentle, in all re spects a superior animal, also, a GIG and HAR NESS. R. B. HAVILAND. April 15 45 fit FRUIT, FRUIT! Oranges Pine Apples Lemons Green Ginge,* Tamarind<!, superior quality Prunes, in Reticules, Trunks, Lc. Figs Citron Sultana Raisins, without seeds Coaconuts Dried Apples Dried Peaches, Sic. lie. file. Just received and for sale by N. SMITH fit Cos. 2T5, Brsad-.trcet . April 10 if 43 NOTICE. Cheap Shots and Clothing. THE Subscriber having purchased of Sadiuel Parson ilia entire stock of Shoes and Clothing, now offers it for sale for New York Cost t at "the store lately occupied by S. Parsons No. 230 Broad St. J. B. ROBERTSON. April 4th. 3tw 49 \, SODA FOUNTAIN FOB SALE, CHEAP, a SODA FOUNTAIN.—AppIy to A. CUNNINGHAM fit Cos. Aprils 42 las BANK PROTESTS. ■ BLANK Bank Protests, just printed ltd tot sales at the Courier Oflir®. itß'W'GQops, k \ J. P. SETZE, .f >~ IS now opening a splendid assortment c rea sonable. GOODS, (which will he .sold low t for cash or, town acceptances) amontr which are; Very fine French and English Ginghams, new '“XJE*". s P r *S£* do. suitable for entfareu . * . • , fashion French and English pfirt- French Brown Yineo an<l ts ne '„ drilling an \iho2<iX£t. a g£i G ’- *'W4 Florence silks « , Blond Gauze, crape, twisted fitk, HernanU and httckjove shpwls .v, splendid Blond Gauze Veits * .i . Ladies’ And Gentlemen’s HorseTkin and Tll A' Ecosse Gloves r Black and white foundation* muslins •. Black and Whit* Hooks Dt Eye* silver thimbles Treble back while marseitles Vesting 6-4 cross bar’d indsiin, some very fipe Green worsted barege; Verona Hdkfs Ir ; Mamre chop, yellow Nankeen, and Pongee silk Mull ffiuslirts, w ; hit* Cravats, , , Furniture,Dirpity, some extra fine 12 4 Marseilles Quilts -• <■ 4-4 Irish Linen, some very fine Furniture Fringe . - 6 4 India Book Muslin 4-4 and, 6 4 Figured and plain Bobinett Laces Sup., London printed Calicoes . . Qnlllihg Facet and B bluett Edgings Oil cloth and fine Linen Tapes Cotton Hosiery . ’ i. .■ ALSO, Expeftqd .very soon, .directly from .France, via New fine assortment of FANCY GOODS, : suitable iur Spring anJ Summer wear. ApUl 4 rt - .43 If mssoiXtToS. THE firm of Rees & Anderson is this day dissolved. mssfeb*. April IT. i■; 48 ts -, mechanics bask stuck. Shares Mechanic?: Bank Stock, for salts, by GEO. R. JESSUP. , / 334, Broad Street. Augusta March 11 30 ts »4 SSIIWR A.ifrii Ao. 275, Broad-street, ( . Are receiving per Staamer Stoney, Edgefield Xml Mongin, | A Bills. Marselles AUt)opt?» J.\| 6 clo Paper Shell •do ~, . 10 cuses West India t’rpsarv.esutjqnsislingof Oranges, Fine Apples, Limes, Plums, Co«o, Tamarjnds Citron, Guavas, tic tic. 2® Dozen -BoxesGua va Jelly 6 cases Canton Preserved Ginger 1 do Brandy Fruits 6 Pots Fresh Malaga Grapes -1 Frail Arabian Dates 60 Boses Bunch jfixujns 10 cases Claret, jfiue , 10 do I C Chatopaigrp’ io dolt totw** 10 do do (Cheap quality ,1’ 1 Pips Champaigne Brandy, 29 years old 1 dfi old Madeira Wine 1 do do Port, very superior 1 cask Malmsey Madeira Wine 20 Bbls Butter and Water Crackev 0 half do, , do do 10 Bbls Pilot Bread ■ half barrels Sugar Crackers 6 Barrels Lemon Syrups 10 Doxen do do ; 6 casks London Porter 1 do Scotch Pale Ale , 1 6 casks American Porter 10 Dozen Champaigne Cider 20Q doxen Mopes Tobacco IS boxes PireCrackers 800 Ibr Starch . id Ulus pickled Salmon 10 sous'd Salmon ' 10 kitu Mackerel. ' , , , AkSO, a In Store, 4 complete assortment of Choice GitiifeeHe^ April 24 . 49 IMMEDIATELY two or three first ftp ft April 26 • gt 60 Soda Water! Congress Waiter P BEERS' Fountains. No. 241, Broad-Street ARE NOW OPEN. WEEKLV rupplie* of CONGRESS WAr TER will be received direct from the Spring during the ccaron Orders from the country attended to as formerly... ITT* Always to be f had at ffEEttS’ Choicb Se garg, Snuffs and Tobacco. April 26 50 3t ■% gk/k BBLS. best Canal FIOUR 1 lilr 100 do Virginia do. 30 lihds. byst'Baltimore WHrSTCEY 100 bids. do. do. dp. 60 do. do. Northern RUM 100 boxes Sperm CANDLES 60 bags COFFEE • 20 do. PE;PP*i<l on* SPfCR 600 do. SHOT 10 boxes LEAD - 60 kegs nnd boxes TOBACCO 30 pipes Cogna’c, &RANDY and Hoi. GIN 23 bales Domestic Shirtings Si Sheetings 60.000 Spanish SEGARS 100000 American do. 10 pipes best Cider VINEGAR 200 DEMIJOHNS - - 300 sets MEASURES 20,000 lbs. CASTINGS (assort^V>, 100 dozen best London MUSTARD 20 casks Lamp OIL 300 pieces BAGGING . . Loyf SUGAR. Lemons, Tea, Raisins, Powder', Cotton and Wool Cards, Wines, Cordial*, For sale by GEO. H. METCALF. April 22 Champaign Cider, &c. &c* 25 Boxes Champaign Cider 10 Cashes .London Poricrp 10 do Philadelphia do 10 quarter Casks Malaga Wine 20 bbls Canal Flour 20 do Loaf and Lump Sugar 1 pipe Champaign Brandy 24 boxes fresh Gfutjpowder Tex 100 lbs fine Shape Twine 10 Mats Cinnamon - -/•* Just received and for tale low, JOHN COSKgRY, 250 Broad \(>W A Biick TENEMENT Bior-.d itreet, near ths MsfHet. Will , }!!*■ be rented ar» Very teduced rent, vw', lliaHLtft the first of October ne*t, bws v good and Very convenient out bwildtagi.—Apply *Js*ir f « \ v 3