About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1835)
4 CORPORATION OF THE CI T Y O F AUG US T A . Mayor, SAMUEL HALE. Members of Council. Lower Ward. P. Crump, R. Dillon, R. F. Bush. Middle Ward. Dr. J. B. Walker, B. H. Warren, H. Maling. Upper Ward. A. J. Miller, James Harper, J. B. Bishop. Justices of the Peace —James Primrose, C. Heckell.J. W Meredeth.R. F. Bush, Overmen Cosby, A. 1. Huntington, J, C. Snead. Clerk of Council —G. M. Walker. Clerk of Court of Common Pleas—Daniel McMurphy. City Sheriff—Edmund B. Glascock. City Collector and Treasurer J. H. Mann. City Marshall-Mitchell Nelson. ♦ Deputy Marshall —Thomas Campbell. Constables—Thos. Tant Wm. H Howard, Caleb Hatfield, Wm. Moody, James C. 1 hilpot, Thomas Campbell. Clerk of Lower Market —J. AV. Meredith. Clerk of Upper Market—John'Clarke. Eamplighter,— Benjamin Chew. Jailor,— Gabriel S. Clarke. Street Officer,—E. Martin, Jiid«>-e Court Common Pleas,—J. W. Wilde, Sessions of the Court of Common Pleas, 2d Monday in February, 2d Monday in April, 4th Monday in May, 4th do July, 2d do October, and 2d do. December. — Return Day, 5 days before Court. Cmimitte.es as Council for the ensuing year. On Accounts, Messrs. Harper,Warren&Dillon. Streets, “ Walker, Crump & Miller. Market, “ Bishop, Bush & Mealing. Pumps, “ Mealing,Harper & Dillon. Magazine, “ Dillon, Walker & Miller. River Bank “ Bishop, Walker & Crump. Police, “ Miller, Mealing & Bush. Drains, “ Warren, Harper & Bush. Health, “ Bush, Mealing & Harper. Engines “ Warren, Bishop& Crump. j a P ’ “ Harper, Warren & Dillon. Hospital, “ Walker, Bishop &. Dillon. City Hall,' “ Crump, Miller & Warren. Published by order of Council. County Officers. Freeman W. Lacy, Sheriff—Jacob C. Bugg, Receiver T. R. —James Primrose, Tax Collect or.—Robert Raiford, Surveyor.—lsaac Hend ricks, Coroner. —Daniel Mac Murphy, Master in Equity. Inferior Court. Justices— Valentine Walker, G. Marshall, William Shannon, Edward Thomas, Absalom Rhodes. Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts —J. Mc- Laws. Clerk Court of Ordinary—G. M. Walker. Sessions — 4th Mondays m April and Octo ber.—Return Day, 20. days before Court.' Superior Court for Richmond County. Stesstoas —Ist Mondays an June and January. Courts of Ordinary throughout the State. Sessions— On the Ist Mondays of January March, May, July, September and November. Notaries Public. Wm. H. Jones, Daniel McMurphy, Charles Carter, A. Piquet, Western B. Thomas, An drew J. Miller, William C. Micou, Wm. T. Gould, Samuel H. Peck, John A. Barnes, W. C. Nimmo, Nath’l W. Cocke, Wm. W. Mann, Daniel S. Roman, Wm. Poe, F. A. Morgan. Vendue Masters —R. Ketchum, E. H. Bar rett, E. W. Spofford, J. Marshall. Keeper of the Hospital—John M’Tyrc. Sexton —Louis Kunze. Superintendent of the Magazine—Oliver Danforth. City Surveyor—Robert Raiford. Exchange Brokers. Beers, Booth & St. John, . Insurance Agencies. Willys Catlin, of the Hartford Fire Insur ance Co npany, Hartford, Connecticut. Henry H. Field, of the Farmers Fire Insur ance and Loan Company, New-York. Alexan ler M’Kenzie, of the Howard Insur ance Company, New-York. James Harrison, of theMcchuaies Insurance Company, Newark, N. Jersey. G. 11. Paddock, of the Charleston Fire Ma rine and Life Insurance Company, Charleston, S. C. Bank of Augusta. Offering Day, Monday—Discount Day, Tues day—President, John Moore, Esq.—Cashier, Robert F. Poe—Teller, IL B. Holcombe. Directors —John Moore, Richard Tubman, Jno. Carmichael, James Gardner, John Bones, Samuel Clark, James Harper, James Frazer, Robert A. Reid, Win. Cumming, John Edgar, Pleasant Stovall. Attorney—H. H. Cumming. Notary—W. B. Thomas. Branch State Bank at Augusta. Offering Day, Monday—Discount Day, Fri da/—President, John Phinizy—Cashier, Isaac Henry—Teller, William H. Jones. Directors. —John Phinizy, A. P. Pillot, Wm. 71. Turpin, Isaac S. Tuttle, Wm. H. Morgan, Geo. M. Newton, RobertM’Donald, O. E. Car michael, It. H. Musgrove, J. Moise. Attorneys—Thomas & Cocke. Notary—N. W. Cocke. Insurance and Banking Company. Offering Day, AVednesday—Discount Day, Thursday—Peter Bennoch, President—Robert Walton, Secretary and Cashier—Wm. Poe, Teller—F. A. Morgan, Book-Keeper. Directors —P. Bennoch, Wm. Bryson, Nich olas Delaigle, John Fox, A. Graham, William Harper, J. K. Kilburn, John Coskery, D. W. St. John, A. J. Miller, T. J. Parmelee, E.Cox. Attorney—A. J. Miller. Notary—F. A. Morgan. • Mechanics Bank. Offering Day, Tuesday—Discount Day, Wednesday—A. Sibley, President—Geo. w’ Lamar, Cashier—Daniel S. Roman, Book- Keeper—George Robertson, Teller. Directors—Thomas G. Casey, Mosos Ross, E. B. Webster, J. M. Adams, Geo. Collins T S. Metcalf, Marshall Keith. Attorneys—Longstreet, Jenkins and Mann. Notary—Daniel S. Roman. Augusta 1 library Society. James Harper, Chairman Board of Direc t >rs. William Poe, Secretary, Treasurer, and Librarian. Directors —Robert F. Poe. Rev. S. K. Tal mage.James Harper,Robe-t Campbell,Dr. Ken non, Henry H. Cumming AV. T. Gould, Wm. C. Micou. Dins of delivery.— Eve. f day from 3 to 4 o’- clock P. M. Medical Society. Alexander Cunningham, President — , President. F. M. Robertson, Re cording Secretary. , Correspond- ing Seeretarv. Lewis Kennon 1 Treasurer. Medical College of Georgia. OFFICERS. The Board of Trustees consists of 24 members. Hon. J. Wilde, President. M. Anthony, Vice President. A. Cunningham, 1 Paul F. Eve, > Executive Committee. L. A. Dugas, ) Dr. L. A. Dugas, on Anatomy. Dr. Paul F. Eve, on Surgery. Dr. A. Cunningham, on In. stitutes and Practice. Dr. Milton Antony, Midwifery and diseases of Women and Chil dren. Dr. Jos. A. Eve, Materia Medica. Dr. L.D. Ford, on Chemistry. Trustees of Richmond Academy. President. Henry’ H. Cumming, G. W. Crawford, A. B. Longstreet, Dr. A. Cunningham, Wm. T. Gould, Thomas M’Gran, AV. W. Montgomery, James W. Da- Clerk and Treasurer to the Roard.— James M’- Laws. Rector— Rev. H. Reid, Mr. M’Mi'.lan, English Department. Free School. Thomas Cumming President. Peter Ben noch, Vice President. Robert F. Poe Secreta-, ry. Robert A. Reid, Treasurer. Eli Mustin, Teacher. Man agers.—John Moore, Samuel Hale, Jno Bones, 1 Henry, R. A. Reid, Richard Tubman and James Harper. Theatre Company. J. G. McWhorter President. Isaac Moise Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. Thos. I. Wray, Robert Walton, J. Parmelee, D. AV. St. John, Trustees. Union Wharf Company. Peter Bennoch, President. John Sharp, Wharfinger, Treasurer and Secretary. Directors.—Alexander McKenzie, R. H. Musgrove, Thomas G. Casey, Wm. Bostwick John. L. Anderson, A. Bidwell. Steam Boat Uo m l’ an .V« Wm. Robertson, Agent. Thomas McGran, Treasurer and Secretary. Trustees Masonic Hall. Samuel Hale, Chairman. Thomas I. Wray, Alexander M’Kenzie, A. Slaughter, John AV. Wilde, Lemuel Dwelle, God- by, Wm. T. Gould, Peter Bennoch, AV. Schley’ Eagle and Phoenix Hotel Company. Trustees.—J. G. M’Whorter, Chairman, — Moses Ross Ainroy Sibley, R. H. Musgrove, S. Clarke. Masonic Calendar. Social Lodge, No. 3,2 d Friday in every month. AVebb’s Lodge, No. 10, meets 3d Friday in every month. Augusta Chapter, R. A. M. Ist Tuesday in every month. Georgia Encampment. Knights Templars, Ist Monday in every month. Adoniram Council of R& S. M. first Satur day in December, March, June and September. Lodge of Perfection, Council of P. of Jeru salem and Rose Croix Chapter, 2d Wednesday in February, May, August and November. Consistory of S. P. R. S. 22d June and 22d December. HEALTH COMMITTEES. The following Health Committees were ap pointed on the 18th inst.forthe ensuing year: Wa rd No 1 f P - Bush > wT - Gould, Wm. ' ‘ ( Thompson, and P. H. Mantz. Ward No 9 ) 11 • Mealing. Jno. AVinter, J. 11. ’ ‘ | Mann, and F. Bradford. [J. Harper, J. Meigs, N. K. But- Ward No. 3. J ler, J. P. Force, R. Allen, U. B. ( Clarke, Jno. Kerr, and A. Boggs. PROSPECTUS === OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE PAR LO UR MAGAZINE. A weekly paper, devoted to Literature, and the Fine Arts; the Drama; the Fashions-, Tales; Essays; Biographical Sketches; the History of Women-, Harmless Satire; Reviews of New Works, <pc.; and embellished, with superior En gravings; Fine Wood Cuts; Plates of the Fashions; and. Music. Price $3, payable in advance. rjIHE PARLOUR MAGAZINE is now in IL the meridian of its popularity, and as in spiring hopes without a shadow, and cloudless prospects without a horizon, continue to cheer it on its way, we may reasonably anticipate for it a long day of triumph. For general appearance, mechanical arrange menl, and typographical execution, it may just ly assert its claims to rank among the most beautiful periodicals in the United States. The Literary department is contributed toby many of the ablest writers in the country—men whose names, if they gave us permission to use them, would save us the trouble of circulating our claims on the public th rough the medium ot a prospectus. For selections, the literary gardens of all A merica and half Europe are open to us; so that if we fail in this particular, the defect must be only attributed to our own want of taste. The “Fashions” shall meet with all due at tention. We have made arrangements to ob tain the earliest intelligence from London and Paris, in respect of the various changes, which shall be inserted as soon as received. The PARLOUR MAG AZINE shall be oc casionally embellished with beautiful Engrav ingsupon interesting subjects; and plates of the newest fashions, plain or colored, as circumstan ces will permit; besides wood cuts in great va riety, and apiece of original or well selected Music, at least twice a month. O’Highly finished portraits of all the great British and American j >ets,from Chauccrdown wards, are in preparation, and will appear in the Magazine from time to time, with a general critique on the author’s works, annexed to each; the head and review of Shakespeare will be forthcoming in February—Bryant’s will fol low. To this paragraph \ve would especially call the readers attention, as the undertaking is one of great interest, expense and labor. The likenesses shall all be taken from portraits by the best masters. The PARLOUR MAGAZINE is printed on super-royal paper, in quarto form, and stitched in a handsome cover. JNO. M. MOORE, Office, 67 Liberty-street, New-York. PROPOSALS FOR publishing a Miscellaneous Paper to beentitled “THE ALCHYMIST.” To be devoted to Literature, Science and the Mar vellous. To contain original and select Tales Poetrj-, Anecdotes, Biographical and Historical Sketches, Notices of all new inventions in the aits, and a relation of all that is wonderful,rare and curious, in the history of the day, a list of deaths, marriages, murders, robberies, arsons shocking accidents by flood and field, hair breadth escapes all important criminal trials mfidl, which will be carefully culled from the newspapers of the old and new world. It will invariably exclude all political, religious, or pro tessmnal discussions, and stick to useful and en tertaining matter only. The Alehymist will be published weekly in a quarto form, on a super royal sheet, at Colum bus, Geo-, by Charles F. Sherburne, at Three Dollars per year, one half in advance, the oth er at the end of six months. O’The Editor will be assisted by gentlemen of reputation, and the publi cation will commence by the first of February 1835. " ’ Columbus, Geo. Dec. 22. 1834. March 9 BI,AXES. 01 all kinds neatly printed at this Qflice. COURT CALENDAR. U. S. CIRCUIT COURTS. 6TH CIUCUIT FUR THE Dl'T. OF GEORGIA. James M. Wayne, of Georgia, Circuit Judge Jeremiah Cuyler, of Savannah, Ga. District Judge. Savannah, Thursday after first Monday in May. Milledgeville, Thursday after the first Monday in November. The District Court sits in Savannah on the 2d Tuesday in February, May, August and No vember. Circuit Court Rules Day the Ist Mondays in each month, upon which days all j writs are returnable to the Clerk’s office in I Savannah. SUPERIOR COURTS, Os the State of Georgia, corrected from the en rolled Ads': Eastern Circuit—nine Counties. JOHN C. NICOLL, JUDGE, Wm. 11. Stiles, Solicitor General. • Bulloch, On Thursday before Ist Monday in November, and Thursday before 4th Monday in March. Camden, - Ist Monday in April, 2d in No vember. Wayne, 2d Monday in April, Thursday after 2d Monday in November. Glynn, Thursday after 2d monday in April and 3d monday in November. M’lntosh, 3d monday in April, and AVednes day after 3d monday in November. Bryan, Istmondayin December, and Thurs day after court in Liberty county. Liberty, Wednesday after Ist monday in De cember, and monday following court in M’lntosh. Effingham, 2d monday in December and May. Chatham, Ist monday in January and 3d in June. Middle Circuit—nine Counties. JOHN SCHLEY, JUDGE, Ebenezer Starnes, Attorney General. Columbia, 2d Monday in March and Sept. Washington, 4lh do do do Montgomery, 2d do in April and Thursday after Ist monday in October. Tattnall, Thursday after 2d monday in April and on second Monday in October. Emanuel, 3d monday in April, and Thursday after 2d monday in October. Scriven, 4th monday in April and 3d in Oct. Burke, Ist do in May, and 3d in Nov. Jefferson, 3d do in May, and 4th in Oct. Richmond,lst do in June and Ist in Jan Northern Circuit—eight Counties. GARNETT W. ANDREWS, JUDGE, A. G. Semmcs, Solicitor General. Taliaferro,3d Monday in January and July, AVilkes, 3d do February, 4th in July. Madison, 2d do March and Sept. Elbert, 3d do do do Warren, Ist do in April, and Tuesday af ter Ist monday in October. Hancock, 2d do April and October. Oglethorpe, 3d do do do Lincolnton, 4th do do do Western Circuit—eight Counties. THOMAS W. H ARRIS, JUDGE, Junius Hillycr, Solicitor General, Clark, 2d Monday in February and August. AValton, 3d do do do Jackson, 4th do do do Gwinnett, 2d do March and September. Hall, 3d do do do Franklin, 2d do April and October. Habersham, 3d do do do Rabun, 4th do do do Ocmulgee Circuit—seven Counties. JOHN C. POLHILL, JUDGE. Ft 'eeman, Solicitor General. Baldwin, 4th monday in Jan. 2d do. July. Morgan, Ist do in March and Sept. Greene, 2d do in do do do Putnam, 3d do in do do do AVilkinson, Ist do in April, and Tuesday after Ist Monday in October. Jones, 3d monday in April and October. Jasper, 4th do in do do do Southern Circuit—eleven Counties. James pochill, judge. R. L. Evans, Solicitor General. Laurens, 2d monday in March and Sept. Twiggs, 2d do in April and October. Pulaski, 3d do in do do Telfair, 4th ‘do iu do do Irwin, the Thursday thereafter, Appling, Ist Monday in May, 3d in Nov. AVare, on Thursday thereafter. Lowndes, on Monday thereafter. Thomas, on do do Decatur, on do do Dooly, on do do Flint Circuit—ten Counties. A. M. D. KING, JUDGE. J. H. Stark, Solicitor General: Crawford, 3d Monday in February & August Upson, 4th do do do Pike, Ist do in March and Sept. Monroe, 2d do in do do Fayette, 3d do in do do Newton, . 4th do in do do Butts, Ist do in April and Thursday after the Ist Mondaj’ in October. Henry, 2d Monday in April and October. Houston, 4th do do do Bibb, 3d do in May and November. Coweta Circuit—ten Counties. HIRAM WARNER, JUDGE. Young J. Long, Solicitor General. Meriwether, 2d Monday in February’ & Aug. Troup, 3d do do do Heard, 4th do do do Coweta, Ist do in March and September Fayette, 2d do do do Dekalb, 3d do io do Campbell, 4th do lo do Cobb, 2d do in April and October. Paulding, 3d do do do Carroll, 4th du do do Chattahoochie Circuit—ten Counties. GRIGSBY E. THOMAS, JUDGE. James P. H. Campbell, Solicitor General Stewart, Ist Monday in February & August Randolph, 2d do do do Early 3d do do do Baker, 4th du du do Lee, Thursday thereafter’ Sumter, Ist Monday in March and Sept. Marion, 2d do do do Talbot, 3d do do do Harris, 2d do in April and October Muscogee, 3d do do do Cherokee Circuit—nine Counties, j. w. Hooper, judge. JF/ii. Ezzard, Solicitor General. Union, Ist Mondaj’ in February & August Gilmer, 2d do do do Lumpkin, 3d&4thdo do do Forsyth, Ist do in March and Septem. Cherokee, 2d do do do Cass, 3d do do do Murray, 4th do do do Walker, Ist do in April and on AVed nesday after Ist Monday in Oct. Floyd. 2d Monday in April and October. INFERIOR COURTS. Eastern Circuit. Wayne, last Monday in December & May. Camden, Ist do in January and June. Glynn, 2d do do do M’lntosh, 3d do do do Bryan, 4th do do do Liberty, 2d do do do Bulloch, Ist do in Februarj’ and July Effingham, 2d do do . do Chatham, 3d do do do Middle Circuit. Columbia, 3d Mondaj’ in June & December. AVashington,lth do in January and July. Montgomery, Ist do in February and August Tatnall. 2d do do do Emanuel, Ist do in January and July, Scriven, 2d do do do' Burke. Ist do do do Jefferson, 3d do do do Richmond, 4th 'lo in October and April. , Northern Circuit. Madison, *2d Monday in January and July. Elbert, 3d do do do Oglethorpe, 4th do do June Lincoln, Ist do in February and July. Hancock, Ist do do and 3d Mondaj in August. AVarrcn, 2d Monday in Feb’rj’ and August. AVilkes, Ist do in May and 4th in Sept. Taliaferro, 3d do do and November Western Circuit. Franklin, 4th Monday in January and July. Rabun, Ist do in July and January. Gwinnett, 2d do in June and December. Jackson, 2d do in Jan’ry and Ist in July. Clark, 4th do in October and 2d in May Habersham, 2 I do in July and January. Hall, 4th do in January and July Walton, 3d do in May and November Ocmulgee Circuit. Wilkinson, 2d Monday in July and January. Jones, 4th do do do Jasper, 3d do do do Baldwin, 4th do in April and October Greene, Ist Tuesday in January and 2d Monday in June. Morgan, Ist do in June and December Putnam, 3d do do do Southern Circuit. Twiggs, 4th Mondaj’ in January and July. Lowndes, 3d do do and Ist in June Thomas, Ist do doin January and July. Dooly, 3d Mondaj’ in March and Sept. Decator, 4th do in January and 2d in June Telfair, Ist do in April and October. Irwin, 4th do in January and Ist in July Laurens, Ist do in June, and December. Pulaski, 3d do in Jan .ary and July. Appling, 3d do in June and December. i AVare, 4th do do do Flint Circuit. i Bibb, 2d Mondayin February & August Houston, 4th do do do Butts, 2d do in January and July. Crawford, 3d do in May and November. Upson, 4th do do do Pike, Ist do in June and December. Monroe, 2d do do do Newton, 4th do do do Henry, 4th do in January and July. Chattahoochie Circuit. Stewart, 2d Monday in April and October. Randolph, 2d do in May and November. Early 2d do in January and July. Baker, 4th do do do Lee, 4th do in May and November. Sumter, Ist do in June and December. Marion, 3d do in May and November. Talbot, Ist do in February and August. Muscogee, Ist do in June and December. Harris, 2d do do do Coweta Circuit. Meriwether, Ist Mondayin May and November Troup, 3d do in June and 2d in January’ Heard, Ist do in May and November. Fayette, 3d do in June and 2d in Jan’ry. De Kalb, 2d do in July and December. Campbell, 2d do June do Paulding, 2d do do do Cobb, 3d do do lo Carroll, Ist do in February and August. Coweta, 4th do in June and December. t Cherokee Circuit. Cherokee, 2d Monday in April and October. Forsyth, 3d do do do Lumpkin, 4th do do do Union, Ist do in May and November. Gilmer, 2d do do do Murray, 3d do do do Floyd, 4th do do do Cass, Ist do in June and December. Walker, Ist do in March and September. THE KVTCKERBOCKEIR’. OR THE NEW YORK MONTHLY MAGAZINE HIS Periodical having passed into the JB- hands of the undersigned, will hereafter be issued with punctuality on the first of every month, and in a style of typographical execu tion, which it is designed shall not be surpassed by any similar Periodical in this country. The proprietors will use their endevors to avoid the examples of their predecessors, in liberal prom ises and scanty fulfilments. The work is here after to depend, rather upon the character which it shall be able to acquire, than upon extraordi nary announcements of the prospective excel lence to which it is to arrive. The Editor will receive in its subversion the constants assist ance of his brother AVtt.Lis Gaylord Clark, of Philadelphia; and no exertions will be left un employed to render the work honorable to American Periodical Literature, and accepta ble to the public, whose patronage is onlj’ so far solicited as it shall seem to be deserved. The original papers—which it is designed shall be so varied, as to form a combination of the solid and useful with the entertaining and agree able —will be from literary pens of established reputation, (both athome and abroad.) in dif ferent cities and portions of the United States In addition to the original papers, liberal space will be devoted, under the head of Liter ary Notices, to brief and candid reviews of new works, of 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 remarks, or illustrative comments, as they may demand. The general intelligence of the several States—political, sta tistical, and domestic—arranged under their separate heads, will be embraced in this depart ment. Brief Obituary Notices of eminent per sons who may have deceased during the month, will likewise be given. The Editor’s Table will be devoted to the familiar discussion of such local or geneal mat ters, as could not, with propriety, be classed under the above named heads. If an earnest desire to raise up a National Periodical which shall do honor to American Litera ture —if unwearied industry and exertion on the part of the conductors—the employment in its pages of much of the best literary talent of the country —if the beauty of execution, and early and punctual transmission, can insure its succe it is confidently believed thatthe Knick- erbocker Magazine will attain to general favor LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, CLEMENT M. EDSON. YPE ToTTn UR Y: E. WHITE WM. HAGER. KESPECTFULLY inform the Printers of the United States, to whom they have Ipngbeen individually known as Letter Found ers, that they have now formed a Copartner ship in said Business, and hope from their uni ted and extensive experience, to be able to give full satisfaction to all who may favor them with their orders. The introduction of Machinery, ir place of the tedious and unhealthful process of casting type by hand, a desideratum fell by the pean and American founders, was bj’ Ameri can ingenuity, and at a heavy expenditure of time and money, on the part of our senior part ner, first successfullv accomplished. Exten sive machine cast letter has fully tested and es tablished its superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry Business will be carried on bj’ the parties before named, under the firm of , AVHITE, HAGAR & CO. Their specimen exhibits a complete series from Diamond to 14 lines Pica; the Book and News Type being in the most modern and light style. WHITE, HAGAR &CO. are agents for the sale of the Smith’s Printing Presses,which they can furnish to their customers at the Manufac turer’s prices. Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink and every article used in the Printing business, kept for sale, and furnished at short notice. Old Type taken in exchange for new at 9 cents per pound. N. B.—Newspaper proprietors who give the above three insertions, will be entitled to five dollars in such articles as thej’ may select from our specimen. E. WHITE. New-York, August 7. WM. HAGAR. proposals. For Publishing in the Town of Wetumcka Al abama, a weekly paper to be entitled the WETUMPKA TIMES. riTHETownol Wetumka being situated at X the head of Steam Boat navigation on the Coosa river, and being justly estimated as an impoi taut point where thecommerceof an exten sive, rich productive district of the country must concentrate; a paper being deemed by the sub scriber necessary to the people who reside in the Town, and to those who must trade there, as a .sort of Messenger between the agricultural and commercial population—he, therefore proposes to establish a Journal in the Town of Wetump ka, under the title which heads this prospec tus. The object of the Times is not to effect anj’ party views whatever, and therefore, will not be the organ of any faction, or the tool of any party but will bo devoted to the dissemination of collect and useful mfoimation and to themain tenance of the rights and interests of the peo ple. Its columns will at all times be open to men of all parties and all opinions—also to a frank, free and full discussion of all the politi cal questions vitalty affecting the interestsand well being of National the Government and the cause of liberty against anarchj’ and misrule. A summary view of all important events happening in anj’ part of the United states, and a.summary of all foreign intelligence whether civil or political, deemed to be of an important or interestingcharacter, together with a correct account of the Market of this and other places will be sevised by the practical merchant, and published weekly. It will bethe endeavor of the publisher to furnish his patrons with all important news on any and every subject calculated to benefit the public, and to present them with such original and se lected articlesas may be of an instructive or en tertaining nature. He, also pledges himself, to spare no exertion;, on his part lo render the Times worthy thepatronage of an enlightened and generous community. TERMS. The Times will be issued on a Superroyal she* nt 5350 in advance—s 4if paid within ■ six rm. ’ ths—or 5 dollars at the close of a year, j Advertisements will be inserted at the usual ' rntps HENRY LYON. Wetumpka, Ala. 22d 1835. ; TO THE PUBLIC, ' subscriber, having purchased the -H- Southern Agriculturist from its late Edi tor and Proprietor, Mr. John D. Legare, soli i cits the support of the friends of Agriculture, , and ot the interests connected with it, through j out the Southern States. He has published I this work for Mr. Legare from its commence i ment, in the year 1828, and he is thus practical ly acquainted with the mode in which it should be conducted. Its publication will be continue ! on the.sa»te Zemsand in the same manner as heretofore, with such improvoments as his ex perience may suggest. As the subscriber is solicitous to make this Journal the vehicle for disseminating useful in formation, not only with regard to established systems of Husbandry, but also experimental efforts in Agriculture and Horticulture, he in vites free nnd unrestrained communications from all persons occupied in these pursuits.— Let no one imagine that solitary facts or iso lated experiments are too trivial to be commu nicated. All systematic knowledge is but the aggregate ofhnmble particulars; and Science, in every department, is brought to perfection, not through the instrumentality of a single ex traordinary mind, but by the contributions of particulars by many individuals, and generally after the lapse of many years. He is desirous, therefore, to have as many facts to record as ean be furnished; and from the Planter, who is sys tematic in his experimental labors, an account of his failures as well as of his successful ef forts, will be acceptable. If the last are worthy of being recorded that they may be imitated, the first merit to be noted in order to be shunned. Tae Subscriber hopes that this appeal to his fellow-citizens of the South, will not be in vain. It would be a reproach to our Planters to suffer this Periodical to meet the fate of the Southern Review. Os the last it may be justly said, that it was suffered to fall, when it was not only rear ing lor us a well merited fame as a literary people, but it was also vindicating the Southern character and Southern habits from the unjust aspersions which have been so liberally bestow ed upon us out of our section of country. ' The “ SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE T' in some measure supplies the place of the Southern Re \ view, so far as regards the circumsti n es last j alluded to. It serves as a Register not only of - methods of Husbandry, but also of facts relating to our system es Slavery. The subjects of the discipline, the treatment, the characters of our Slaves, are fairly suited to its pages, and con stitute topics as interesting and importantas any which can engage either our own attention or the attention of those abroad, who feel a legit imate interest in our concerns. The Subscriber begs leave, in conclusion, to remark, that if he had not undertaken to con tinue the publication of this Periodical, it most ! probably would have been either removed from our city,or been suspended. Whether it will be in his power tocontinue it, will depend not only on the pecuniary but the Literary Con tributions of Southern’Planters. He confident ly now leaves this matter in their hands, feei ng a full assurance that there is wanting on he part of our Planters, neither the liberality nor mental energies necessary to sustain the Southern Agriculturist. A. E. MILLER. Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1, 1834. THE SILK CUIiTURISIb FpiHE Executive Committee of the Hartford i JB. County Silk Soeiety, have commenced a publication, called the Silk Cullurist and Far mers Manual. The object of the publication is to disseminate a through knowledge of the cultivation of the Mulberry Tree, in all its varieties—the rearing of Silk Worms—the production of Cocoons, and the reeling of Silk, in the most approved method. The importance of this knowledge will appear from the fact that the nett profits ot of landdevoted to the culture of Silk, is double, I if not triple, tothat derived from any other crop . which can be put upon it. It is also a fact, that j veryinoderate farmer can raise several hun- I dred dollars worth ofsilk, without interferin'* j with his ordinary agricultural operations. But | inorder toavail himselfofthi.s facility to obtain I competency and wealth, which our soil and I climate have given him, he must possess him self of information on the subject—for without, it his atteinps will be fruitless. It is, therefore* the object of the Committee to diffuse this in formation as extensively as possible, and at the cheapest rate. The publication will contain a complete manual or directory from sowin<* the seed to reeling the Silk, together with such facts and experiments, as will enable formers to raise Silk, and prepare it for market, without further knowledge or assistance. It will also contain interesting matter on agricultural sub jects in general. Terms.—TheCulturist will be published in monthly numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at Fifty Cents a year. No subscription will be re reived unless paid in advance, and for not less than a year. Subscriptions received by F. G. Comstock ( Sec’y, Hartford, Conn., to whom also, Cornmu’ nicationsmay be addresesd, which if post paid will be attended to. O’ Editors who will copy the above, shall receive the publication for one year. Hartford, April. 1835. 60 FASHIONS. B. B. KIRTLAND & CO. "MERCHANT TAILORS—Under U. S. Hotel, A RE receiving and opening a splendid As /ja. sortment of GOODS in their line—Cal[ and see. 29 it March 9 PROSPECTUS OF A MONTHLY MAGAZINE TO EE ENTITLED THE SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNA To be published in Charleston, S. C» WHILE numerous Literary Periodicals are issued from the American Press which are liberally patronized, it has been a subject of general regret, that since the discon tinuance of that able work, the Southern Re view, there has been no Magazine established in South Carolina affording a suitable medium through which the opinions of our best writers might be brought to bear directly and usefully upon the public mind. It is with a view to meet this demand that the publication ot this Journal is proposed, and that the general and substantial support of the citizens of the South is respectfully solicited. The proposed Magazine will consist of Ori ginal Communications on Literary and Scien tific. Subjects; of Popular Tales suggested by historical and local associations; of Poetry, and Political Intelligence. Its columns are in tended to afford a vehicle for the free but tem perate discussion of all questions, which from their importance, interest or attraction are de serving of the attention of an educated eom munity. If it shall become, what its name im ports, a Journal of strictly Southern Literature it it shall serve to place upon record a true account of the opinions, feelings, habits and general tone of thinking of an enthusiastic and nigh-minded people—if, under the enlivening inspiration of the Genias Loci, and with the ap proving smiles of the generous and the fair, a»d tne concurrence and effective aid of the learned and talented men among us, it shall contribute, Jn any small degree, to secure for the South 'at f Literary position to which it is aand whl , c J l Uis ca pable of raarntain- Tr.1 1 s esi " n Y’P then be fully accomplished. The work will be conducted by the Subscri ber, assisted by several Literary Gentlemen who have p edged themselves tc contribute con stantly and liberally to its columns, who are in terested in its success, and who think the pres ent a favorable juncture for the commencement ol such an enterprixe. It will be printed in an octavo form, on fine paper, in monthly numbeis of fifty-six pages each, and will be put to press as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained to authorize its publication The Journal will be furnished to subscribers at Five Dollars per annum, payable at the expira tion of six months from the date of the first number. ® DANIEL K. WHITAKER. Charleston, March 24, 1835. At a meeting of the Literary and Philosophi cal Society of South Carolina, convened the 27th of March, 1835, the following Resolution was offered by’ Benjamin Elliott, Esq., seconded by M. M. Cohen, Esq., and unanimously adopt ed : “ Resolved, That the Literary and Philo sophical Society understand, with high gratifi cation, that Mr. Whitakeris about commencing a monthly journal, to be devoted to the ad" vancement of Southern Literature, and, with pleasure, declare their opinion of his full quali fication for such an undertaking, and comply with his request to be permitted to publish the proceedings of the Society, and such communi cations to the Society as the Curators may ap prove.” (Signed) JOSEPH JOHNSON, From the Minutes. President pro. tem. Jacob De La Motta, Secretary. O’ Subscriptions will be received at this of ce and the different Book Stores in this City. 20 DOLLARS ON Sunday 24th May, was turned from my pasture a sorrel mare, and black horse. The sorrel mare is 8 years old, and has a small blaze in her face, and e some few white, hairs on her rump. The black Horse, is low* and well sett, about 7 years old, both nags in good order, and looked to have been stolen. These two horses was seen topass through Har risburg, and the same day were seen topass the residence of Gen. Thomas Glascock, 4 miles be low the city, on the Savannah road. It is sup posed they’ are making their way to the planta tion ot Dr. Golphin ol South Carolina, who was once the owner of the small black Horse, and after he sold him to Mr. Chavers, he got out and crossed the River and went back again. I am under the impression the mare would not cross the River with him, altho following him in that direction to the Rtver. The above re ward will be paid to any one, who will deliver, the said two horses to me, and any information with regard to them, will be thankfully received ROBERT W. McKEEN. June 5 t s 67 AN ORDINANCE , To require and regulate the weighing of Cott'n in the City of Augusta. WHEREAS, it has been made known to the City Council of Augusta, by the petition of many ot the merchants and dealers in cotton in this city, that a great loss is sustain ed by reason of the irregular manner of weigh ing cotton —Fot remedy whereof: Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the City Council • ot Augusta, and it is hereby ordained by the authori:y of the same, That from and after the first day of May next, no cotton shall be weigh ed in the City of Augusta, except at a public warehouse; and that all keepets of warehouses as well as their assistants, before weighing any cotton, shall appear before some member or Council and take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation: “I, A B do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be)that 1 will to the best of my judgment and ability correct ly weigh or cause to be weighed, all cotton brought to the warehouse (where I officiate) for the purpose of being weighed, and will maKe a reasonable deduction for wet, if, in my judge ment, any should be made on that account, and make or cause to be made a fair return of the weight to the person entitled to receive the same.” Which oath, when taken, shall be de posited with the Clerk of Council. And all and every person or persons who may offend against the provisions of this section of the ordinance shall be subject to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars for each and every offence; and in all cases where any warehouse keeper or any of his assistants shall fail or neglect to take the said oath, or to file the same with the Clerk, the sard warehouse keeper snail be held and deemed the offender, and liable for the penalty. Sec. 2. And be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That it shall be the right and privilege of any purchaser of cotton in any warehouse or store, to have the same delivered I to him at tbe actual weight thereofat the time of the sale, to be ascertained by weighing, aud each and every vender of cotton, or keeper of a warehouse, or store who shall refuse to deliver such cotton by actual weight, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars sot each and every offence. Done in Council, the 22d day of April, 1R35 SAMUEL HALE, Mayor, By the Mayor. GEO. M‘. WALKER, Clerk. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. RANA WAY from the Subscriber on the last day of March last, his Negro Woman PATSEY. She was bought of John Lane a Negro Speculator 1 , who brought her from Vir ginia, and is about 40 or 45 years old. She js thin in the face, thin lips,* and speaks slow when addressed. She had twoscars on the right cheek, made by the whip. She walks strait and upright. The above reward will be given to any person who will deliver her to the Subscri her, in Augusta, Geo., free of expence, or twen ty-five, if confined in any jail so that I get her or twenty-five if delivered to me with all reason ’ able expenses. It is expected, she has endeav ored to get back to Virginia, if she was not sto lei^T-k r , , , t HENRY BYRD. The Charleston Courier, Columbia Tel escope, and Fayetteville Observer, will pubhsh the above once a week for three weeks Feb 25 24
