About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1834)
VOL. VIII. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY ONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, AT a O'CLOCK. P. MI. Howard's Brick Buildings, opposite the Post-Office M’lntosh Street. DIRECTIONS. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu tors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held ou the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the county in which the property is situatc.-Notice ot those sales must be given in a public gazette aIA.I x days previous to the dav of sale. Notices of the sale of personal property must ba given in tike manner, FORTY days previous to the day oPsuM. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate, mu bo published for FORTY days. r, Mir tofOr- iWce that appliwtion will be dinnry for leave to sell land, must be published for fUUI. “Sot™ for leave to sell Negroes . m-st be FOUR MONTHS before any order absolute .-hall bemauo hereon by the court. MAIL ARRANGEMENT, P. 0. Augasta, 17th Feb. 1834. Northern Mail. Due at 3 P* M. Closes at 10 A - M - Western Mail. Due at 10 a m—Closes at 3 p in Charleston Mail. *ue at 4 a m— Closes at 5 p in Savannah Mail. Due at 3 p hi—Closes at 6 p in Athens Mail. Due on Mondays Wednesdays and 1 ridays at p m— Closes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9 p m Greenville Mail. Due on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 p- in— Cleses oh Wednesdays and Saturdays al 9p m Carnesville Mail. Due on F lidays at 8 p m—closes on Sundays at 9 p m. Louisville Mail. Due on Fridays, at 7 p m—closes on Wednes days at 9 p tn. . Coosatohalctae Mail. Due on Sundays aj 5 p m—closes on Tues days at 10 a m. OFFICE HOURS. Open from Btolo a in—ll am to haif past 1 p m.— half past 2to half past 3 p in—halt past 4 Closed'from 10 to 11 A. M.—half past Ito half past 2 P M.-ha f pasP3 to half past 4 p m On Sundays the oilice will be open from £ past past 12 to 1, P. M. and from 5 to d p m. Feb, 19 22 THE KNICKERBOCKER. Or New- York Monthly Magazine. THIS Periodical having passed into ■lie hands of the undersigned, will hereafter be issued with punctual! y on (he first of every liionth, and in a style ol typographical execution, which it is de signed shall not be surpassed by any similar Periodical in this conntiy. I lie proprietors will use their endeavors to avoid the example of their ptedecessors, in liberal promises and seamy fulfilments. The woik is heieafier to depend, rathe, upon the character which it shall be able to acquit e, than upon extraordinary an nouncements of the prospective excel* ience to which it is to arrive. Ihe Edi tor will receive in its supervision the con stant assistance of his brother, Willis Gaylord Clark, of Philadelphia ; and no exertions will be left unemployed to ren der the work honorable to American I e riodical Literature and acceptable t» the public, whose patronage is only so lai solicited as it shall seem to be deserved. The Original Papers— which it is de signed shall be so varied, as to forma combination of the solid and useful with the entertaining and agieeable—will be from literary pens of es ablished reputa tion, (both at home and abroad,) in differ ent cities and portions of the United Stales. In addition to the Original Papers, liberal space will be devoted, under the (read of Literary Notices, to brief and candid reviews of new works, oi proper distinction, with such extracts as may be necessary to add interest, or to evince the justice of the accompanying criticism. A Monthly Compendium will also be given, comprising, in a succinct form, all events of importance which may have occurred during the month, with such rematks, or illustrative comments, as they may de mand. The General' Intelligence of the several States—political, statistical, and domestic— arranged under their separate Steads, will be embraced iff this depart ement. Brief Obituary Notices of emin ent persons who may have deceased dur 'ing. the month, will likewise be given. The Editor's Table will be devoted to the faipiliar discussion of such local or "general matters, as could not, with pro priety, be classed under the above-named 'heads. If aq earnest desire to raise up a Na. tiohai Periodical which shall do honor to American Literature—if unwearied in- and exertion on the part of the conductors —the employment in its pages of much of the best literary talent of the country if beauty of execution, and early «nd punctual transmission, can in sure it success, it is confidently believed that the Knickerbocker Magazine will ar Main to general favor. LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK. CLEMENT M. EDSON. June 25 __ CANAL FLOUR -g BARRELS Fresh Ground 1 WPWy Just received, and for sale by G. H. METCALF. June 18 Ti NOTICE. FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Richmond County,sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to Wil liam Whitlock, a minor, for the benefit of said minor. AMY WHITLOCK, Guardian. July 14, 1834 82 in k GHOHGIA COURIER. *""* , , jMH. . . 1 THE Southern Planter AND HORTICULTURAL LYCEUM. Published at Macon. Georgia, by M. Bartlett. ITTIHE low s’ale of both lhe practice and pro- I fits of Agriculture in the Southern States is admitted and deploied bv all, yet adequate remedies and relief have not-becn proposed, and are scarcely hoped for by even the most san guine agriculturalists. Notwithstanding the great improvements in practice, and the exain p'es of successful fat tiling that many individuals have exhibited, it is still true, that our general average products and profits have been long de clining—our lands are becoming impoverished, and their prices sinking in value. Yet these re sults have been produced throughout a region possessing remarkable natural advantages and facilities for agricultural improvement and pro fit, ami which promises the richest rewards for the investment and judicious employment of farming capital. Cao we make no general and successful effort to improve the condition of ng ricultue and our country? Or, shall we expect no change, unless to a worse than our present state: The causes of the depression of agriculture in the South are many—po'itical and moral,as weil as physical—all of which deserve thorough in vestigation, but which it would be out of place here to enumerate. It is enough to state that every existing cause of depression is multiplied in power and effect by the want of means for communication and concert among the members of the agjrictdtural interest. It is the object of the Editor, if sufficiently' aided in the attempt, to endeavor in some men. sure to supply ibis deficiency, by establishing an Agricultural Publication suited to our silua tiotiami wants, and which may serve, if pioperly employed, to exhibit to every farmer whatever may be valuable in the practice of every farmer in the Southern States. The Editor is aware of the peculiar difficulties of the editorial departmei t ot Agricultural Journal—and he is also sensible that the habits of a practical cultivator are even opposed to the acquisition of some of the qualifications requi site for such an undertaking. No individual, however well culcalated for this task, can effect much by his own unaided efforts; yet with the assistance ftom others, which the editor hopes to obtain, he believes that the Soutliern Planter will serve as an efficient support to the agri cultural improvement and general inter ests of the South. For thepiomotion of these objects through this medium, the co operation of some among the most able to ren der service, has been already promised; and eve ry means will be a-ed to invite the aid of all who are interested in the success of the proposed plan. If out farmers can be induced to consider this paper as simply a convenient organ through which to exchange information—by means of which any inquiry may be made, and speed ily answered—and if such interchange of opin ions and expei ience can be made as freely, and in the same plain manner that the same persons might converse if brought together—then the most important and beneficial results of such a pi.ib ! icalion will be certainly and immediately obtained. Thh most enlightened farmer is ne cessarily often ignorant of important facts, in regard >o whiuh he might be instructed by oth ers of very inferior attainments or experience; and there is scarcely a single reflecting cultivator who has not learned some fact that is not generally known, and the c>mmu u ideation of which would be valuable to the ag ricultural community. If a4 such mites of in formation could be drawn together and preserv er!. they alone wonld add incalculably to the existing slock of our agricultural knowledge. The E litor has no personal claim for aid to the proposed publictition, nor does he a.-k it except on the ground of its tendency to advance the individual or genera! interest of its patrons. Should such’ considerations induce the offer of suficiml patronage to insure the usefulness and permanency of the publication, arrangements will be made for its continuance; but lhe work will not be Continued, unless in such form and manner as will not be unworthy the coadjutors of the Editor, and lik- ly to be a full remunera tion for the patronage it may obtain. The Southern Planter will embrace and be limited to the following subjects: 1. Original communications of experiment*, observations and opinions on agriculture gar. dening, and domestic economy 2 Selections from the best periodical publi cations on agriculture, European and Ameri can, and Iroiu such other a? ridultura! works as have not. been published in this country or are not generally accessible. 8. Reviews or.notices of agricullinal works. 4. lhe discussion ot such suljegts of political economy as are cod I ’., eled with the preservation and supp'-’rl of the interests of agriculture*. ' 5. Chemistry, as connected with agricnliure-e --and with the same limitation, Botany, Mint rolo gy, Geology and Natural'History. 6. Reports of the topography, soils, minerals, peculiar manures, and actual state of agricul ture of every country and district in the South ern States, from which such information can be obtained'. 7. The consideration of public improvement by roads, railways and canals. 8. Discoveries in science, or -the arts, and the occurrance of other events that are considered ely to riflect lhe interests of agriculture. TERMS. The Southern Planter, is published every other week—each number consists of eight 4to pages. Price, $2,60 a year—or $2 if paid in advauce. Payments may be made to the Edi tor through the mail, at his risk. O’ Any person who shall hereafter procure four new subscribers, and transmit their first ye?r subscription, shall receive a fifth copy for lhe current year, without additional charge. Georgia, Lincoln County. WHEREAS Vincent Lockhart applies to trie for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Alexander Scott, late of said coun ty, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 4th day of March, 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. O. March 10 _ 29 Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS Robert, S. Dill applies for Letters of administration on the Estate of Andrew J. Dill deceased., These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my of fice, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under at office this 27th day of June,lß34. GEO. M WALKER, C. C. O. June 27 It 76 for sale by U G. H. METCALF. June 2nd du AUGUSTA, (GEO.) WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1834. PROPOSALS l 1 or publishing in the village of Clarksville, Habersham County,an Inde pfindemt liepublican Newspaper, to be entitled the VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. devoted to politics, agriculture, in ternal IMPROVEMENT, LITERATURE, tfcc. IN offering our Prospectus loan en lightened Public, for a new Paper, i they will necessarily expect us to say something respecting the course we in tend to pursue, as to matters and things . in general, as well as our political creed, before we invite them to patronize orsup port our undertaking. Therefore, in the first place, we claim to be American by birth and principles—friends of Liber ty— the Constitution, and lhe Union— warm advocates of State Rights and State Remedies as understood and expounded by Jefferson and Madison, and practis ed by Troup. In short, without pledg ing ourselves to a blind support of any party, we shall endeavor to act up to what our title imports— expose vice and cor ruption emanating from whatsoever source it may—to sustain every measure having in view the common good, and to co-operate in the defence of the Sover eign Rights of the Stata,'so long as urg. ed with Wisdom, Justice, and Modera tion, with all the zeal and ability we pos sess. Our columns shall be open to all well-written communications ffrom either party) on any interesting subject, when they do not attack private reputation, or domestic repose.— Yet, in vindication of such attacks (when published elsewhere) they shall always be open for the inser tion of decent language. Finally, we shall use our best endeavors to publish a neat and splendid paper, on a large sheet, once a week* to contain such a variety of reading. matters as will prove to be high useful and interesting to every Family, at THREE DOLLARS pe'r annum, payable half in advance, on the receipt of the first No., or $4 at the ex piration of the year—and front its reason able terms, we anticipate it will have as general a circulation as any other News paper in the State—We have been kind ly promised lhe assistance of an intelli gent gentleman who will aid us in the Political Department* Our views are now before the Public, with a belief that this section of the State requires an'able advocate of “Free Ttade and Equal Rights”—and for the purpose of dissemi nating such information as an indepen dent and enlightened community requre for their mental and social benefit. There fore, should sufficient encouragement be offered, the first Number of lhe Paper will be issued eat ly in September next, or sooner should our Printing Materials be received. Persons holding Subscrip tion papers will please use their exertions for us in tYeir neighborhood, and forward them to Clarksville, Habersham County, Georgia, by the middle of August, to the address of M. J. KAPPEL. Editors of Newspapers in this State will confer a favor on us by pub lishing the above. Clarksville. July s<h, 1834. ~ OTJ[CE FOUR months after date, applica tion will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Richmond County, when sitting fur Ordinary purposes, fi r leave to sell a negro man, belonging to (he heirs of James Broadhurst, deceased, fur the benefit of said heirs. SUSANNAH BRICKELL, Guardian. July 9 80 m4cn yVANTICD TO HIRE? - A GOOD COOK, WASHER and I RONE R. Apply to. ’ A. CRAIG. 349 Broad Street June 9 , ■ ts 68 Five Company Lottery. f jpilE Agents of the Augusta Independent Fire JL Company Lottery, w4io have not already done so, are requested to irake immediate ree turifs to Wm. P. Beers, Esq. of Augusta, prepa ratory to a final settlement of the same. Hold ers of Tickets too, by advising Mr. Beers’ ofth fact, will facilitate and hasten the conclusion of this protracted business. By order-of the Board of Commissioners. JOHN J. BYRD, Sect'y. (Jjr’ The Editors of the Savannah Georgian, Milledgeville Journal and Fedetal Union and Athens Banner, will please to copy this adver tisement once and notice the same under the Edi torial head. Jan 17 NOTICE. aN consequence of the disorderly conduct at the White Oak Camp Meetings of late, the Trustees have had a meeting to consult upon the means to be adopted to prevent its repetition at our approaching meeting to commence on the 25 th day of July iost. It was Resolved, That they will use di igence in endeavpring to detect all disorderly conduct, and when detected, so far as the laws of their country wi'l protect them in peaceably assem. bling together for the purpose of worshipping God, they are determined to resort thereunto, and will enforce it without respect of persons. Resolved, also, That all persons who have heretofore been in the habit of meeting there for the purpose of traffic, are hereby notified that all traffic of every description will be prohibit* ed (excepting provender for horses.) THOS. BOWDRE, GEORGE GUNBY, WILLIAM YOUNG, THOS. H. DAWSON, HARMONY LAMAR. July 7 79 NOTICE. FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable tire Justices of the Inferior Court of Richmond County, setting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of Eliza Hendley, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. FRANCIS A. WARDE, Admr’x. May 26 62 mdni z A CARD, ’ And Stationary Store, No. 208, Broad Street 3 floors below Mr. Hobbv’s Bookstore, f fIHE Subscriber offers his services to th? j_ public in the above line of business. His . long experience as a Book Binder is such as he hopes, will merit the public patronage. Blank Books made to order in the very best manner . and of the first quality of paper. An assortment of fine Stationary kept constantly for sale, at 1 the lowest prices. WM. ESTILL. April 30 51 t s CARRIAGES, &C. TO HIRE. rjYHE Subscriber lespeclfully informs the JL public, that he keeps for hire, at the Eagle and Phosnix Hotel Stables, Carriages, Bar«uch es. Gigs, Sulkies, and Horses, of all descriptions, with careful Drivers where he can accommodate, on reasonable terms, either those wishing only a short excursion, or the traveller who may de sire a longer trip into the conntiy He will also keep Horses upon liberal terms by lhe day or month. His long experience too with Horses and their diseases will enable him to render useful services in that respect. His friends may calculate on the most diligent attention to their interests, &i a sinceretflbrt to accommodate them in all particulars. OTHO WEAVER May 6 55 Four months after dale, applicat on will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain Tract of Land lying in the second district of the second section of the Cherokee purchase, known in the plan of said district as Lot No Eight Hundred and Forty, and containing 40 acres of Land, more or less, drawn by Stephen and Elizabeth Miller, orphans of Stephen Miller, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. SUSAN MILLER, Guardian. March 21 "Notice? ALL persons having 'demands against the estate of Thomas Cumming, deceased, arerequested to present them, duly attested within the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to said estate to make payment to the subscribers. WILLIAM CUMMING, ) ROBERT F. POE. > Executor's. HENRY H; CUMMING, $ May 21 (50 w2<n 10//? Regiment Ga. Militia. ORDER. AN Election will be held at the City Hall on the 2d August next, fur Colonel to command the 10 h Regiment Georgia Militia, vice Col. Coldwell res igned. WM. G. NIMxMO. Capt. Commanding GOOth District. F. M. ROBERTSON, - Capt. Commanding Richmond Blues. July 9 td 80 ffy* The city papers will publish the above once a week and charge to lhe 10th Regiment. BRIGADE ORDERS, 4th July, 1834. AN Election will be held at the City Hall, in the city of Augusta, on Sa turday the 2d day of August next, for a Colonel to command the 10 h Regiment Geo. Militia. Vacancy cieated by the resignation of Colonel Cold well. AARON W. GRIER, Brig. Gen'l. Ist. Brigade 2d Division Ga. Militia. July 9 80 Administrator’s Sale. BY an order us the Honorable In ferior Court ol Richmond County, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court House doot, in the town of Waynesboreugh, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, the Plantation in Burke County, lying on the wateis of Brier Creek, belonging to the estate of Nathaniel Beal, late of Richmond Coun ty, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. L. C. BEAL, Adm'r. July 9 80 td Georgia Richmond County. WHEREAS Willihm J. Rhodes apply for Letters of Administration Re Bonis non on the Estate of Geo. D. Walker deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 9th day of July 1834. GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O. Jtme 9 80 m 6 Georgia, Lincoln County. ITTHEREAS Sarah Shipp and Henry Evans V apply for Leiters of'Administration on J estate of Thomas Shipp, late of said county, ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my Of fice, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office this 17th Fe bruary, 1834; MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. March 3 m 72 Augusta Theatre For Sale, AGREEABLE to a resolution of (he Stock, holders and an order of th« Board of Trustees founded thereon, will be sold in the . city of Augusta to the highest bidder on Friday the 15th day of August next, in front of the Lafayette Hall, that elegant new fire-proof Brick Building known as the Augusta 'theatre, with its Scenery and property, belonging to the Augusta Theatre Company to pay the debts of the same. ! Terms Cash, or Satisfactory paper. * (L_T All persons having claims against the r Company will present them to Mr. Isaac Moise I Secretary, on ot before the first day of August > ISAAC MOISE Secretary. July 14 *4 82 O’ The Constitutionalist will publish the above until the day of Sale. CROCKERY AND GLASS AT NEW-YORK PRICES. THE subscribers respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they in tend keeping open their establishment through r r ’ a an ‘l extensive assortment of GOODS for the reception of orders, which they pledge themselves to execute with fidelity and dispatch amlat New-York Prices. 6lerchants making their other purchases at the INorth, will find it t o their interest to pur chase their Crockery of us, which can as well be done, by order ag otherwise, and those pas sing through this place, are solicited to call and examine our stock. Goods can be at al) times sent to Columbia, Camden, Augusta, and Macon via Darien. H. B GLEASON & CO. Chaileston, May 30, 1834 w.3m 64 KTTo be published once a week for 8 months nt the Federal Union and Recorder, Milledge ville, Soutliern Banner, Athens Telleginph, Ma con, nndfEnquirer, Columbus. DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership heretofore existing tin. der the firm of DORTIC & LAFITTE is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per sons having demands against the concern will present them to A. Lafitte for settlement, to whom all indebted wtll please make immediate payment. g. T. DORTIC. J ‘'>y 18 ts A. LAFITTE. IEF The bu iness will be continued at the same stand by G. I’. Dort.c, and the balance of the Stock of goods will be disposed of at low prices for cash or city paper. Fresh Congress Water. JUST received a supply of Congress Water ALSO, Soda and Seidlitz Powders just re ceived R. B. HAVILAND &CO. April 14 44 Heceiving and Forwarding of Goods. walker, covington & fair, Hamburg, S. C. RESPECTFULLY tender their services in the above line to the Merchants es South Carolina and Georgia, shipping their goods by the Rail Road, confident that their terins(twenty five cents per package, with storage free) will be found much lower than the rates usually charged. They pledge th> mselves to give their best 5 at tention to any such business committed to their care. June 2 65 wit U* The Constitutionalist and Chronicle will give the above a weekly insertion for one month and present their accounts to W. C. kF. for payment. AMERICAN HOTEL” Nos. 229, 231, 233 Broadway, New York. rpi HE Subscriber has refurnished .1. this extensive establishment IIAM tbroughoui, and has added a spa 1.., .cions and elegant LADIES’DINING HALL at the nothern extremity of the Hotel, fronting Broadway, which enables him to lay a' table for ladies and gent'emen at three or five o’clock, as may suit the inclination of his visi tors. The Ordinary for Gentlemen is at three o’clock, as usual, and their apartment has been entirely refurnished, to which lias been ad ded a Reading Room, separate from the Gentle men’s Pai lour, and remote from lhe Bar. Arrangements are now made to offer adjoining chambers to six parlors intended for families. Gentlemen unaccompanied with ladies, dine (if they desire it) at the five o’clock table. An additional Cook, whose reputation stands as high as any in the conntry, is employed. This establishment will accommodate 150 vis itors. and no expense has been spared to make the house agreeable to Its guests. The delightful situation of the Hotel is alrea dy well known. EDWARD MILFORD. New York, June 13 ts 70 ~ AN ORDINANCE. TO prevent owners and occupants of Lots in the city of Augusta,from dis charging water into the streetsand alleys of the same so as to create nuisance. Sec. 1. Be it ordained bi/ the City Council of Augusta, That from and after the 20ih day of July instant, no person owning or occupying a Lol in said City, shall, under any pretence whatever, dis charge or permit to be discharged from his ot her premises, any quantity of water into the street or alley so as to create nu isance. Sec. 2. And bv it ordained, That any person offending against lhe provisions of this Ordinance, may be fined in a sum of 50 dollars for every day such nuisance may exist. Done inCouncil.the sth day of July 1834. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. By the Mayor, George M. Walker C’lk July 9 ' 80 Guardian’s Notice; FOUR months after date 1 will make application to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court when sit ting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell the undivided half of a tract of land lying and being in 12th District of Mon roe, No. 178 —and the undivided inter est of one acre of pine land, on the new Milledgeville 7toad, the said property be longing to William Bell, an idiot, and one ttact of land, containing 202 J acres lying and being in Muscogee, 4th District, No -76, and drawn to the name of the said Wm. Bell. CATHARINE BELL, Guardian. July 9 80 m4m Guardian’s Notice. FOUR months afterdate application will be made to the Interior Court of Richmond County, for leave to sell the interest of Thomas and Walker Watkins, minors, in the boy HAR RY and girl LUCY; also in a tract of land call ed Rosny, lying on Butler’s Creek, Richmond county, containing about 2000 acres. ROBT. WATKINS Guardian. March 24 35 m DIVIDEND NO. 8. Office, Augusta Insurance and Banking Com'y. 10th July, 1834. THE Board of Directors have de* dared a dividend of 4 per cent, on the capital stock of this bank, for the last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders on demand. ROBT. WALTON, Cashier. ’ July 11 81 3t CHEAP HOSIERY. SSWWIDasj & QTHIBAH HAVE received from New York, a larg« supply O s HOSIERY, at reduced -•rices— Also Bufl Cam >nc Ginghams, Birds Eve Did per, Irish Linens and Sheetings. Russia'Sheet ings Back Lashngs, brown Linceuas, green Brochellas, black Circassians and Botnbm D , ss ,pyofC '’"°" _ Ma y 7 54 Letter and Cap O lew Reams very flue Flat Cap fat Attorneys at ESTILL’S ». - 208 Broad St. _ _tf 53 n . .300 PACKAGES " Firmin,"ham. and Shctheld T HARDWARE, CUTLERY k HEAVY GOODS II E Subscribers have just received a very complete assortment of the a bove Goods, including variety of articles usuallykept by Hardware dealers, which they offer for sale on accommoda ting terms for cash, acceptances, or* Mer] chants Sf Planter’s money, at as law prices as can be obtained in the city. Also, a very extensive assortment «f Single and Double Barrel GUNS, R|. FLES and P ISTOLS^-Jffanilla Hetnp, and Cotton Rope, of all sizes. C. SQUIRE Sf S.ROGERS’ ,_N°v 27 ts 142 DISSOLUTION? “ The firms of lamback, & ruse, LAMBACK, RUSE, k STARR, and •jIARR, RUSE, LAMBACK, were dissop ved by mutual consent on the 10th instant Per. sons indebted te either of the firms are request ted to make pay meat to John (*. Ruse, who is authorized to receive the same, and those hav ing demands against the different firms will call on J. C. Ruse for payment. F. LAM BACK. JOHN C. RUSE, E. W. STARR. June 27 76 FREDERICK LAMBACK, HAVING purchased the entire interest o John C . Ruse, and E. W. Star in the con fectionary Business, respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage so liberally bestowed on the Film of Lamback and Ruse, for which be i eturns the most greatful acknowledgments, he will at all times keep on hand an assortment of confectionary surpassed by none in the City. • Important to Country Merchants. F. L. has lately discovered a plan to keep Candy dry any length of time, and feels perfect ly safe in warranting it to do to; should tiny of his Candy run he, will pay two pounds far one. The above plau is known only to biniself. July 7 79 u, I « r'LQWr* «USE. ts hole Sale Sf Retail Dealer in Wooden If Willow Ware No. 242 Broad street. AMONGST his assortment is. Childrens Wooden Carriages, with Tops do do do without do do single seated Willow Carriages do double do do do Market Baskets, with k without Tops Ladies’ Travelling Baskets, all sizes Cake, Fruit, Work, Clothes, Knife, k Faacy Baskets Plate, Rattan, Open, & Bottle Baskets Willow Cradles do Chairs &. Go Carts Alicantk Manilla Mats Colored Sheepskin do Brass and Iron bound Tubs, Pails k Pigrins Hingham k Painted Pails Turned Keelers, Buckets k Sugar Tabs H ineham Flour Buckets k Bread Trays Round, Oval, k Square Bread Tiays Mahoganey Butter Trays Large Patent Roasters, with sclfmoving Jacks Shaker Boxes k Dippers * 2 Setts Landscape Paper k Fire Screens Piano k Picture Feather Musters Knife Boxes, Twine Reel, Bartel Covers, Brooms, Whips, Foot Scrapers, Tawel Rollers Sceives, Table and Cup Mats, Mouse aud Bat Traps Cheese Safes kc. kc. kc. Jl>| y 2 ts 7 8 . .-e JOHN C. RUSE A GENT for the sale of the patent Billard L Y-Tables, with Inffia Rubber Cushions and Iron Beds, much superior to the common cloth Cushion, both for neatnees and durability. The cast Iron Bedscan neither give, shrink or sink in the centre, the Maker challenges any person in the United States to bank as true on the cloth Cushions as he can on the India Bubber Cushions for the «urn of from one to five hundred Dolhrs I have two of the above Tables for sale at No. 243 Broad St. The Price of which is—$450,though I can or der them at from $326 to SSOO. uly 2 78 Medical College of Georgia. FJ 1 H E third Course of Lectures in this School I of Medicine, situated in Augusta, wit I com mence on the third Monday (the 20th) of next October, and continue until the week proceeding the third Wednesday of the following April, which will be commencement day. This includes a term of six mouths, instead of the ordinary pe« riod of only three and a half or four. One of the Piofessors is now in Europe procn ring additions to the Anatomical Museum.Appa. tatus, and kc. and is expected to return by Oc tober. The new College Building is in a state of forwardness, and will, by contract, be in readL lies, for the reception of the next Cl <s» —it will accommodate 250 Students. The Professors are: L A. Dugas, M. D 7of Anatomy and Geo. M. Newton, M D. J Physiology PaulF. Eve, M. D. of the principles and prac tice of Surgery. Miltow Antony, M. D. of Obstetrics and Diseas es of Women and Infants. Alex. Cunningh am. M. D. of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. Joseph A. Eve, M D. of Therapeutics and Ma teria Medica. L. D. Ford, M. D. of Chemistiy and Pharmacy; G. M. Nekton, M. D. Prosector and Demons* trator. * The requisitions of Candidates for the Doctor ate in this Institution, nre the same as those of other Medical Colleges in the United States. The expenses are: Matriculation Ticket, to betaken once, $6 00 Tickets for full Course of Lectures, SIUO 00 Domonstration Ticket, to be taken once, $lO 00 Diploma, $10(0 G <0(1 Board with Lodging, is usually obtained by Students at sl3 per month. JOSEPH A> EVE, Dean of Faculty. July 9 80 BLANK DEEDS. Neatly printed and for sale, at this Office. NO. 86.
