Newspaper Page Text
—£r*J3LXC? SiwLSS.
SHERIFF’S SALE CONTINUED.
On thv first Tuesday in January next,
W ILL*bo sold buforo the Court House in
tho City of Savunnab, between the us
ual houra of eitfe,
All tho Eastern moiety or half part of on
those lots, parts or parcels of laud, situated
find being in the hamlets of Yamacraw ami
City of Savannah and county of Chatham,
being tho whole of lot No. (5) five, and part
of lot No. (4) four, which said Eastern half
thereof is bounded on tho North by tho river
Savannah, on tho East by wharf lot known
as Pooler’s, on tho South by Indian street, &
pn tho West by tho Western moiety of said
lot and a half, and containing one hundred
and fifty feet on tho river Savannah, and runs
back fVom tho water to Indian street, togeth
er with tho buildings and improvements. Le
vied on under and by virtue of a foreclosure
of mortgage in favor of Samuel Halo, ml-
jniuistrtttor of James M. Bolton, deceased,
Gainst Robert and Joseph Habersham.
v tiECROE MULLEN, *. c. c.
dec 3
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE—CONTNI-
UBI).
On the first Tuesday in January next,
W ILL bo sold before the Court liniiso in
tho city of Savannah, between tie; usu
al hours of sale, tho following property, or so
much thercofas will satisfy the State and
County Tax:
Lot and improvements, Falun st. Oglo-
•tkorpo Ward, also lot or lots letter P. same
Hvard, levied on as tho property of James Mor
rison to satisfy tho Stuto aud County Tax to*
the year 18119, amount duo $10 73 and costs.
DAVID BELL, t. e. c. c.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
l*® 8 °hl at tho Court House in the
TT City ofSavaunali, betweeu the hours of
10 and l o’clock,
A Building and the Cotton Press contained
therein on Roche’s wharf, (formerly Stan
ton's,) levied on to satisfy an execution in
favor of Wylty & Brown, against John Evo-
ringham, Jr. A. D’LYON, c. m.
doc 7 11
CITY SHERIFF’S SALES—CONTIN
UED.
On the.first Tuesday in January next,
W ILL be sold at the Court I louse in Sa
vannah, botwcou.tho hours of AO and 4
d’clock,
A negro girl, named .Tudy, levied on as the
property of John S. Foster, Mary <1. Foster,
ids wife and Hester Loper, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Henry Morningstor. Sold at
‘the risk of tho former purchaser.
Also, Lot and improvements, Oglethorpe
ward, fronting on West Broad-st., the resi
dence of the dufuudant—Levied on as the
property of Ezra Kent, to satisfy an execution
in favor of Ilonry Morningstar*
A. D’LYON. r. s.
dec 17 !!0
Superior Food for Children In
valids and others.
R OBINSON’S i'ATENT BARLEY, for
making superior Barley Water iuton
minutes; strongly recommended by the Facul
ty. Qs a nutritious cooling Food for Infants ;
oning Broths or Soups; and PATENT
(JROATS, for umking superior gruel .in-ton
minutes, at ono half tliu expense of the com
mon Pearl Barley or Embdcu (iroatp. Either
of tho above preparation made with Milk, of-
lords a very nourishing and light Diet. Pre
pared only, aud sold wholesale and lor expor
tation, by Matthias Robinson & Co. 04, Red
Lion Street, llolborn, London. *
Tho Patentee solicits attention to tho fol
lowing Document.
(Copy.')
Apothecaries’ Hull, London, Feb. Bth, 1820.
Sir—I have analyzed vuur Groats and Bar
ley Powder, which you, having His Majesty's
Letters Patent lor the sole manufacturing of
the same, properly denominate “Patent B.vr-
t.ky and Patk.nt Groats.” I have no.hesi
tation m declaring them to bo genuinepvw-
ders of the finest Harley and Oats l ever saw.
I consider it a public advantage, and of great
importance in tho medical world, that by your
inode of preparation, a valuable, lino, mucila
ginous beverage and food may be obtaiaed ill
d few minutes.
T have also analyzed some samples,—imita
tions of your articles,—which are “warrant
ed free from adulteration, “thosu I pronounce
to bu composition of different me.uls, conse
quent ly, neither pure Hurley-water nor Oat-
gruel can be. madefrnrp them.
I am, Sir, your obedient*«rvuut,
RICHARD CLARKE.
To Mr. M. ItoujNsoN.
The above testimonial, from a gentleman
wltf> 1ms already rendered the public nnieh ser
vice by exposing various deleterious mixtures
and adulterations in articles of genernl con
sumption, udded to -the recommendation of
the medical profession, make it unnecessary
t'or thu proprietors to do more than state, that
none are Genuine which do not bear the words
“Robinson s Patent” the Royal Arms, and
the Signature of Matts. Robinson.
Warranted to keep in any climate.
Tim subscribers having been appointed n-
gonts lor the above articles and with a view of
introducingthcm in this city for medicinal and
other purposes, tune just, received a small
quantity, neatly put up in hull* pound packa
ges, wit 1» directions for use. They loel as
sured from tho groat demand for them in New
York, Philadelphia and Charleston, that a sin
gle trial will decidedly prove their superiority
to Arrow Root, common Barley, &c. os u nu
tritious food for children and invalids.
LAY &. HENDRICKSON.
Druggists, Nos. 2 and 15 Gibbons’ Buildings.
aug “7
MARSHAL’S SALSK.
On the.first Tuesday in January next,
W ILL bo sold before the Court House in
tho city ofSavnnnnh between the hours
often and threu o'clock, the following slaves:
Rose and her four children, Tamar, Miller,
Charlotte and her two children, Tom ami
Nancy arul Leah, levied «m .»•> ti,.- ju-vju nj »«
John Morel, under an execution in favor of
tho Bank of the United Stutes vs. the said
John Morel. JOHN II. MOREL,
dec 13 Marshal, 1). G.
An Act
Tn extend dm time fur fortunate ihtover ; in the T.ass.t
Lotteries uf i-ijilitocn linn Ircd'and eighteen, eighteen
hundred utul nineteen, mi l fighteeu hundred mid
twenty-one. to take out grants for tint lands thu*
drawn, ami after the time therein specified, to vest
the s.unu in the state.
B E it unacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of tho State of Geor
gia in General Assembly met., and it is here
by Quactci I.V Itf limit.*.M.; M’thesume, That
rvery person who was a fortunate drawer in
the laud lotteries by the authority of the nets
passed on the fifteenth day of December,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, on the six
teenth day of December, eighteen hun-.
dred and nineteen, and on tho fifteenth
day of May, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-one, shall have until tho first day of
November, eighteen huudredand thirty, to
take out his, her or their grant upon paying
into the Treasury the smu of eight dollars.
Ecc. 2. And be it. furthor enacted by tho au
thority aforesaid, That from and after the first
day of November, eighteen hundred aud thir
ty, the lands so drawn as uforesaid, and not
granted, shall revert to and become tho prop
erty of the State.
weq. 3. And be it further enacted, That
this act shall not extend to any lot or lot s of
land, drawn by orplmns until tlneo years af
ter tho said orphans shall have arrived at the
ago of twenty-one years ; nor to any lots
drawn by idiots cr lunatics or persons who
have departed this life since they gave in for
p draw or draws in said lotteries of 1818,1810
and 1821, and whose estates are unrepresen
ted, nor to any lots number ten and one hun
dred set apart for tho purposes of public edu
cation.
.Sec. 4. And bo it further onactud, That, all
laws and parts of laws militating against this
act, be aud the same is hereby repealed.
iSee. 5. And be it further e:in.:t.:>l by the
authority aforesaid, That it shall bo the duty
of his Excellency the Governor, to cause this
act to bo published in all the public Gazettes
of this State, once a month, until the first
day of November next, utul that he cause the
expenses of such jmUlicaUou to be paid out
of the contingent land.
WARREN JOUItDAN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to 9th November, 1821).
GEORGE It. GILMER,
Governor.
liov 19 *30;i—»ro
NOTICE.
T HREE months after date application
will be made to tho Savannah, Ogco-
chco and Alatamuha Canal Company, for the
issue of Scrip No. 03, dated 8th April, 1828,
for five shares of stock in said company; the
original having bcendestroyrdorlost.
THUS. PAINE.
sopt 3 217—13m
— Fresh Spices.
M ACE, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon
Ginger, pure, Pepper, Alspico anti
Cayenne Pepper, of tho first quality, have
just been received, and will be sold to families
* attow prices by
I AY A' HENDRICKSON,
dec 17 Druggists, Gibbons’ Buildings.
Do hi. Montcrut s Columbian
Vegetable Specific lor tho cure of Con
sumptions. Asthma, Pleurisy, spitting of
Blood, and Pulmonary affections of every
kind—tho most valuable remedy ever.dis
covered lor the cure of consumptions and
all diseases of the breast mid lungs leading
to consumptions.
rMV) ALT, AFFLICTED with those trou-
•"* blesorpo affections, an immediate use of
Ibis highly celebrated .Specific is only neces
sary to convince the most umreikiUnis of its
l)oSS/*Ssillir niinlit.inn cnimrii.. ......
medical preparation yet discovered. Since
the discovery of this invaluable medicine,
numbers have experienced its salutary and
happy effect*.—Its mild and gentle operations
-••re much extolled by those who have used it.
In all cases of coughs, colds, asthmas, and
other consumptive affections, by the use of
this article they h'lvo been enabled to defeat
an enemy whoso attacks would otherwise
have been followed by the most alarming con
sequence. This specific has ruliuvud and
cured the most violent cases in which other
medicines have failed to give any relief. It
operates by gentle expectorations and may
be given to’iufiits and children with the great-
ost safety.
Do l/i M.mterat’s Columbian Vegetable
Specific has stood the test of experience utid
proved itself tho most valuable remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Consumption and
Pulrnoiiarv affections of every kind. «
The following certificates, just received
from highly respectable gentlemen will show
its value:
Haiti more County, Feb. 14 th 1821).
Gentlemen—l feel it. ray duty to acknowl
edge t he grout benefit I have derived from the
use of I)e La Monturat’s Columbian Vegeta
ble Specific. 1 do not like to sjieitk of the
Medicine in the exalted terms in which I esti
mate it, I will, therefore, ns briefly as possible,
give a history of my own situation, with the
elVects produced by this valuable medicine.—
I liaye been, for the last live or six years, la
boring under a pulmonaryiConsumptioii, pro
nounced to be such by the attending physi
cian? during which time I have consulted
many physicians, taken much medicine, but
all to but little nurposc. The 12th of March,
1526,1 puked blood for the first time, and con
tinued so to do fur several days in succession,
and on the 14th of the same month was con
fined to my bed, whore I lay for two months
until I was reduced to such a state of debility,
that my friends begun to despnirof my recove
ry. I had made use also of nil the popular
remedies without benefit, and having acciden
tally heard of this Specific, I determined to
give it a trial, anticipating from thu use of it,
no better result than had uttended the uso of
all the remedies I had tuken; but in this I was
happily disappointed. At my very lowest
stall? I commenced the use of this Specific.—
1 took tho first dose at night in a little herb tea,
sweetened, which throw me in a gcutlo per
spiration and procured for mo a good night ’s
rest. I continued to take tho medicine as di
rected, and in about five days my cough was
completely stopped and have not had any re
turn since. 1 am now perfectly satisfied of
the superior quality of this Specific over every
other medicine offered for the cure of the
above disease. You are at liberty to use this
letter in any way you may think proper.—
Yours respectfully,
(Signed,) JOHN R. ELLICOTT,
Baltimore, Feb. 11M, 1820
I, Joseph S. Ruckle, do hereby certify, that
for upwards of six months, I was severely af
flicted with a pain in my breast, accoinpaincd
with a very bad cough and short ness of breath,
and every indication rin the opinion of a phis-
ician) of approaching consumption; after
having been persuaded by my parents, I was
induced to make trial of Pc 1 »a Montana's
Colombian Vegetable Specific, and tho use of
three bottles completely restored me to health.
JOSEPH N. RUCKLE.
A supply of the above valuable Medicine
bus just been received by
I A Y & HENDRICKSON, Sole Ag’ts.
april22 G'.bbcn'fl Buildings.:
Potter's Vegetable Cutltulicun
T HE unrivalled and extensive reputation
already acquired by this medicine, de
mands, from the proprietor his grateful ac
knowledgement to a discerning public.
Thoso affected with KING’S EVIL, or
Scrofula, NECROS(S, or diseased bones,
SYPHILIS in every stage, ULCERATED
SORE THROAT, ULCERS of every des
cription, however old and inveterate; ’every
variety of Cutaneous disease, blotches on
the thee, Pimples qud Tetter in particular,
Rheumatism and Gout, White Swellings aud
diseases resulting from Mercury, muy be
confident of obtaining ii; all the above cuscs,
iu which nature has not altogether yielded to
disease, radical and permanent cures from
the use of the Cutholicon. Tliis is tho first
discovery-of a medicine taken in tho stomach
that has had tho lung desired effect of curing
the most obstinate and distressing external
diseases.
Tho use of nutritious food, nnd the ordina
ry avocations of business are not interrupted
by tho Cutholicon; and its properties having
tho power of restoring both flesh and bone,
and of renovating and invigorating every
part of the system during the process of ex
terminating disease, is without a parallel.
Thu proprietor begs leave respectfully, to
return thunks to the many who have reposed
confidence in his former statements, relating
to tho healing properties of tho Cutholicon;
and he would further assure tho public, that
lie will in no instance forfeit their confidence,
by recommending his medicine as applicable
to any disease in which it shall nut have
proved itself eminently successful.
Tlio lblllowing certificates will, it is 4
sumed, satisfy tho most in credulous, of the
pre-eminent virtues «!’ the Catholican.
CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia, May 28,1829.
■fib,—I am now, thanks to your medicine, u huuvty
nmn. Fur nearly nix year* 1 have boon a martyr l‘»a
discus*’, win,sc ravages threatened, if not soon stopped,
to pul a period to my existence. Having bad no regu
lar medical advieo Horn thu r.oininciieemuut.-my com
plaint at last got to such a height that I could not swal
low without great pain and difficulty. Tumours formed
indifferent parts ofmy body, and I began to think my
situation almost desperate. Tho five bottles of the
Cutholicon which J.have taken have completely cured
me, and I am now as well as J could wish to bo. With
my thanks, I am your obliged humble servant, &r.
GEORGE KANE.
City of Philadelphia, M.
George Kune, of thu district of Southwark, personally
appeared, and being duly sworn, doth declare mid say,
that thu above statement is, in nU rmqwet*. correct and
true, anil that tho signature toil is in thu hand writing
of tills deponent. .JOHN B1NNS, Aldcrmaift
Philadelphia, May 23, lUitf,
[From tho Darien (Guo.) Gazette, November 1.]
Ajrvr KXTii vyntHN.w « rnr. Krm -n.n iw PorrutV
C vfiltii icon*. —Captain Doaely, keeper ofithu light, on
Supolo and master pilot tor IMtoy liar, uflmrizes us to
make known to the public the following fact of u recent
date.
‘‘About a mouth ago, I bought throe bottles of Pot
Tr.u's C ath to-ICON, for the purpose-of testing its virtues
upon Mr. Pelur M’Gullwou, pilot of D»hoy liar, who
had been for several years confined to his bed mid
I’riilchi's in eotisofjue
feet—the soles of his fi
il diseasedh mbs, and ulcerated
l were in that shock'ui!* state,
th.it tho tones were perceptible both 10 the bight aud
touch.
^ Mr. Cfi’Culioeh, after the use of Tutor. jmm.fs.Mffhe
C.t riiot.n on, laid aside Ills crutches, and was this day
in town attending to his bfistness,itr nearly pcrfuctheulih*.
Darien, November ],- lR2fi.
Hartford, Conn. February 20, 1327.
Mr. Win, W. Potter— *
Dour Sir—Ihavu now hut on». bottle of CniholWm
mfi. A person arrived this evening, who came «0 toiler
since morning, fi»r P7-boitles of Cutholicon, and w.iuM
have taken 24 ; Iml I could hit bituhuvo bull). He
Ciitnn e.\press!y lor tho,miich^ und t **•'VVH**«*’W
or (.ousumption’' 20 years ; and that three of th** fam
ily arc invalids, aud have paid in ten vgars, li.r medical
mi vice and n»:dicine, $i,o0tt. 1 lc savsthc person who
bus used the two Unities, Xi.v mi For.\n anv mi.dk'.nk i'o
comi’.uik with tui: Catiioi n *tN, and that the m igh-
hours, seeing thu astonishing«i’i «'ls it protluctd, a num
ber ot them &ent tin: above person to procure the urti-
ele, for various chronic diseases. Tin; person told no
hu. would vvuit two day, it* .ho a.'uul-i to procure
ihe two dozen. Will you, without tail, scad two,
or, ifiiecessarv, even couiu wiltia fuw boxes of the
Catholieoii to’IIarttiird, us I fear delays will take place
in New York and New Haven • uu<l ns^to being out o!
the article, 1 eatiuot think ofit,
lam, in haste, yours, &c. E. \V. JR’I.L,
TO SRAMRJf,
Tlmusnmls of uofo»tunatesean«:tvarc Tendered use-
less to their country |iy the ravages of a devouring dis
ease,to which they arc more Mihjcctlhaii any other class
of nii;ii. The case of an unfortunate sailor who either
embarks m a diseased state, or litab* himself so, on a
Ion;
tint, .
alway
of the Navy utul Met chants’ service, it being a sovereign
remedy in the disease alluded to.
TO SOUTHF.HAT PMATTERS.
The Vegetable Cathulicon is peculiarly adapted to
those diseases which arc prevalent among the coloured
liaimlatiun of the fcuutb. In that disease which is cul
led Yaws, it is a fffre remedy ; a single trial of it will
convince, plutitcvs of its superior efficacy to any remedy
never hmmlorn in thu Utiitud .States. Tiny sltuuld
of a similar without it.
Sold by tho principal Druggists and Booksellers in
the United if tales.
Richland School,
For Classical, Scientific, and Practical
Education.
rpHE public arc respectfully informed, that
JL this Institution is now organized, and
in Buccessful operation, at tho Rice Creek
Springe. These Springe arc situated on the
highlands between Columbia and Camden,
South Carolina, and have long been resorted
to, by many families from these plaons, as a
summer residence of great salubrity and com
fort.
The organization of the School is on the
plan erfthe most approved Gymnasia in Eu
rope nnd America. It is designed to obviate
many of tho delects in our common schools
of learning, and to combine, ns far aspracti-
c^ble, all the improvements of of tho age on
the important subject of Education. Provi
sion is made for a thorough course of instruc
tion in the following departments:
An Elementary Department, comprising
Rending, Spelling, Writing, Geography, Arith
metic, and English Grammar. As >a tho
rough knowledge of tlioco launches is indis
pensable in laying the foundation of a good
Education, every f hide tit, in tho early course
ofliis study, will bcjjrcqutrud to be master of
them.
A Classical Department., embracing tho
Latin aud Greek, French, Spanish, and Ital
ian languages. Tho Latin and Greek, will
bo taught thoroughly and grammatically.—
The student may prosecute them to any de
sirable extent, lint as much time is often ,uk-
profitublv spent iinthe study of thoso languag
es, ho will ho required to pay no more atten
tion to them, than suits the design ol* his edu
cation.
The Belles Lcltres Department, compris*
ing Composition, tho Principles ol’Tuttc and
Criticism, Rhetoric, and History.
A Scientific Department, comprising the
higher brunches of Mathematics, Algebra,
Geometry, Trigonometry, Topography, Mea
suring heights nnd distances, Surveying, Nav
igation, Civil Engineerin'*, Natural Philoso
phy, Natural Historv, and tho application of
Mathematics to Architecture, and to the prin
ciples of Mechanics.
A Commercial Department, embracing
Book-keeping by single niid.doublc.cntry, the
forms of commercial instruments, with all
that relates to the details of commercial trans
actions ; the history and objects of commerce,
its influence on society auu civil liberty, ami
its connection with Political Economy and
International Law; tho Constitution of the
United States, with tho best illustration of its
principles, furnished by cotemporuiicous ex
position, utid legislative and judicial deci
sions.
An Agricultural Department, in which
will ho,taught Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geolo
gy, Zoology anti Botany, so liiciu? tJwso sci
ences are of importance in a practical appli
cation to the purposes of Agriculture. Thu
character of different soils, with the best
method of improving them, and tlwir adapta
tion to different productions ; the raising of
stock for labor or food, with the grasses and
K r meansIittvoliulodtore,cihaluin,wdl ]Vf A JVSIONI HflTTfie
■mined to retain hi, connection with the IWAlXOiVTIXI IlUtOli,
school. No student will bo retarded by his (Comer of Broughton if- Whitaker .trects)
class, but permitted to reup all the advantaj SAVA.I\JVAlf.
gea of his talents and industry. Public pray*
t*r will bo attended daily, and religious wor
ship-on the tfulbath, 41 which oil tho studenta
will bo required to bo present. There will
bo ono annual vacation only—which com
mences on tho first of December, and conti
nues four weeks. .
Uniform Drrbs. Bluo coatee, single
breasted, and standing collar, eight or ten fiat
yellow Eagle bullous on tho breast; three
under each pocket flap, and four at tho usual
places on tho skirts. Tho collar, breast,
cuffs, and pocket flaps, trimmed with black
braid, in crow foot form. Blue vest with
yellow buttons; blue pantaloons,in winter,
ami white in summer. Black leather stock,
or silk handkerchief. The clothing of each
student should be marked with his nuino.
The Huperintondents will personally-attend
to tarnishing students with clothing, if desir
ed, without any additional charge tor such at
tention.
Tho qhargo to each student per year, in
cluding board, tuition, rooms, bud.und bed
ding, washing, mending, fire, and liglits, tho
professional services of Dr. Dana, mid every
expense incident to his residence us a student,
except books, stationary tmd clothing, will he
For thoso over ten years of age $275
Under ton your.i of ugo, 230
Payable half yearly in advance, either in cash
or paper negociablc at the Columbia or Cam
den Bank.
Books of the best editions, and of all kinds
used intho school, and stationary will be fur
nished at tho Charleston juices.
Letters on the-subject of the school, ad
dressed to Bailey & Dana, Columbia, South
Carolina, will receive immediate attention.
K. W. BAILEY, ) Supcrin-
11. L. DANA, \ U ndents.
Rice Creek Springs, January 10,1820.
By the politeness of tho following gentle-
tinmen, we are permitted to refer to them as
friends or patrons of the school:
Hon. John Taylor, late Governor,
Ilcm Ahm. Nutt, nfth, Court
Hon. C. J. Lolcock, >
Hon. David Johnson, ^ ^ * *
Hen.^U. W. Dc&aussure, Chancellor,
A. Bhmding, Esq. ) r „i mi .
Col. Thomas Taylor, • »•
Col. J. G. Brown, Frcs't of the Bunk, ) *
Hon.J.S. Duas > c „ mdc
Rev. fc. o. Davis, )
lion. J. B*. O’Neal, Judge of tho Circuit-Court,
Hon. William J. Pope, Hilton Head,
Rov.Dr. Adums, Pres'tof 1 Charleston College,
Professor J. Dickson, of do. do.
Professor S. II. Dickson, ofE. C. Medical do.
Rev. L>r. Palmer,
Rev. Dr. M*Do\u.n,
T. Ford, Esq.
lion. Thos. Grimke,
W, S. Smith, Esq.
II. A. Desanssurc, Esq.
Thos. Napier, ) Merrhant‘t.
Thos. Flemming, \ *
ritE imWribcr takes thia moth,
od of returning tlianlcB to luu
— * ne " d ? <“>“ *h« public generally
•Kami tor thu very liberal support which
lio has rocoivod sinno ho bocamo pronrietor
of thu above establishment, and respectfully
solicits a continuance of thoir patroimgo.i ’
Tho House has undergone a thorough re
pair, and is now in complete order for t?io re
ception of company. Apartments are ex
pressly provided, and suitably furnished li,r
the accommodation of families. His taii'c
will at all times be furnished with tho hc<t
the market atlbrds, and his hat will he stored
with the choicest liquors. Attached to th-
premises, is a large and commodious Stalle
to which careful and attentive hostlers are
provided. No exertions on his part shah Is-
wanting to ensure the comfort of those v.io
may please to favor him with a call.
It. NEWCOXIIT.
nnv 11 ‘Si7
THOMAS RYEltSON,Jr.
HAS just received per recent arn-
. vuls, in addition to his fonn.tr
stock of CHUGS & MEDICINE,
&c. fire.
Snlpli tiuinim; (p'r.)
do Morpiune do.
I’ipcrine do.
Super Carb Soda
Ergot
Sul Iron (Span.)
Opium (Turkey)
, d< !- , )
Musk (gr.)
Mustard Seed (whiiv)
01 Almonds
do Amber (root.)
Castor (N. A.)
Soda and Suit!. PumJ.
Acid Tartaric
Sal Aratus
Flora Benzoin
Castor Oil, superior
do. do. common
voget aides iiir their use ; On- implements of Hubert Beimllut,
-los. V tvn»«in e . k4- W-attuah.
well cultivated jar::, will ho attached to tin? 1 1
Georgia.
27
institution fur tho purposes of experiment
and practical illustration.
-4 Department if Military Science, and
Physical Education, '•mbr.iring tho priuci-
idos and practice .-f the Military Science,
, 1 Jymriaslics, utul all that relates to health and
Physical Kducathm. Ail tl"*shidents **>*: : t-
u.i.i- «ig«- wilt iif t-.rnfu mt-.-, a Military l orj*.-
lor stated drill and disciplii,v. This is de
signed to add one [ifufitahlo vxriely to tin
In Equity—In .Suporior Court,
May Tr.nirt, 1-821).
la ilia matter of application of l)r. i'aul )1. Wiliuns tu
bo N.'ftloVrJ U» TrtiSti'i*.
O N rending and filing the l’etitinn ofthe
s-iid I'aul II. Wilkins, praying for an or-
1 •* «- »•!'*)»;.•« lI'immiML'Cimit, .Mitt »t ]
| ».u.'ju nfiU*! v.omu\ in dories iin<! Slate ,,j |
! Getrfgia, <’V.-Trustee with the said Paul H
trill.;.. „».i n--.ii: r. ... ,i... »•.»
Ilydriodatn Potass
Croton Oil
Iodine
Blue Mass (Eng.)
I'liospliate Sodo
do Iron
Cheltenham Salts
Henry's Magnesia
(genuine)
Isinglass (staple)
do sheet
Mezeron
Balsam Fir
Sarsaparilla (Span.)
perfumery.
Otto of Roses Honey and Oran- .
Hcur « Oil, Flower Water
Itosc, (. olngn, nml Extracts ofltoscs
Lavender Water Tustilies I’limaiites
in cut glass and
ttain Bottles. Witlin general assortment
ot hngitsU, I- reach uud American SO \VS.
imv 30
l)ntf(s, Medicines, &e.
I'HE subscribers have received pi r
Helen Miit und otlier tirrivnls, a
bresh mid extensive supplv id’lieu
nine DHL'liS and MEDICINES,
i'EUFOJIEIlY, file, sued, ns
Kill'll. Quinine, French, Iodine
1-epperiiie, l'liosjihurus
Ctieltenliam, I’reslon, and Epsom Salts
•Tulttp, Hippo, Rlmliarh, Creuni Tartar
Ciintharules, Culoinhu, Calomel
Tint Eniet. Spanish Hut. Indigo
1-earl Ashes, Croton Oil °
Cologn, Lavender, nnd ir.rn.ev Water in a
great variety--Otto of Hose..
Washing and Shaving Soaps of even - des
cription *
Fine Teeth, Dressing nnd Tucket Oinks
J loth. Hair, Comb, Teeth fir Nidi Itrush.s
Hair l’owder, with Duxes nnd Tull's
A lino Assortment of nit glass smcllin •
bottles witli silver lops
v'.siting, Conversation, and Tlavitm Cards
Lump Oil, (1 ];!«<>-• i.i,.1 U'Jultj ,.u M„,jj
Whivh. nd'lt'd to thoir iWumr stork, i-* r.
vuViigi;, must lii* truly «]t-]iiuruh!i>; ami it may
it, pt rh.nis, bu ifniiriijti-r fo su«t;i-st thu tiroprii'iy of
wuyu iiu:lu«lifi^ lliu Catholieoii in tin* iiii'iiicim- clicsts
I’rintod directions are on the bottles
W. \V. ROTTER,
No. 13, South Ninth street, -hetwenn Clii-snut utul
Market, nimo.-iin.' the- Univertuty oflN'iuisylvania.
N. 11. Those persons who may receive signal bene
fit from the use -of the (•'ntholieon, will confer a
|»artivu1iir fitvottr on those siinilarly atlliotcd, by nirwaril-
mj* certificates of their cures to (tie proprietor, or to tuiy
of his uci.-uts.
A supply of tho abovo Vulunhlo Medicine
kopt on hand, and orders from any part of tho
Elate, nnd letters postage paid, will receive
immediate attention.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
July 14
Druggists, Solo Agents,
No. 2 & 15 Gibbon’s Buildings.
OYSTER HALL.
rplIE above old and well known ostablisb-
JL meat is now open for the season. Tho
proprietor begs leave to return thunks for
[mat favors, and solicits a continuance of the
same—ho pledges himself that no exertions
shall ho wanting on his purt to keep up the
reputation of his house for the superioctiy of
its accommodation, numerous improvements
having buen made at considerable expense,
nnd all with an eye to tho eonilurt of his
friends and |iat.rons.—We trust therefore,
that his exertions will ensure him a continu
ance of the public favor.
To his Country Customers ho can promise
a regular and constant supply of Oysters,
sent to any part of tho two States Eoutli
Carolina and Georgia, put up to order; hav
ing made extensive arrangements tar that
uprposo. All orders will as usual bo thank
fully received and promptly executed, by the
public’s Obedient Servant,
oct 19 C. MIDDLETON.
REMOVED.
rJlIIL subscribers huvo Removed to.the
A South West comer of Shad’s build
ings, opposite tho F.ast end of Gibbons’ build
ings. Where they are opening a very oxten
sivc assortment of PLAINS, BLANKETS,
COTTON BAGGING, STAPLE GOODS,
and a superior assortment of Fancy Goods,
which they intend selling at a 16w advance
, WM. & H. ROSE.
20 234
mist tint ion
his parents.
Those students who are designed for Col
lege, will be prepared to enter any of the
classes. Thoso who wish to complete thuir
education at this institution, will receive a
course of instruction truly liberal, and adapt
ed to their intended pursuits in life. They
may pursue tin: taP course, embraced in all
removed from said Trusteeship. (in motion,
ordered tilat. the said Alfred Iverson and Wil
liam Iverson, on behalf of the said Iiitiiut res-
tup qua trusts, do shew cause on the first day
ofthe next Term ofthe Superior Court ofthe
County of Chut hunt, why the prayer ofthe pe
titioner should not be grained ;~yud it is fur
ther ordered that a copy of this order he pub
lished in one ofthe Public Gazettes of this Ci-
»id
the Departments, or such parts ot it only us I t Vf onco ,, month until the meeting ofthe sai
are applicable to the designs ot thoir eduea-! Superior Court.
tion. Apparatus, tor the Must rut ion, and True, extract from the minutes.
practical application of the mathematical and
physical sciences, will be procured, as the
circumstances ofthe school require.
Thu students will be divided into sections
of twelve, and tho whole number limited to
one hundred. A teacher will bo assigned to
each section, uud with his section, will occu
py a separate building constructed for their
study and dormitory. He will associate with
them, both in their studies and amusements,
and will at all times have a supervision over
every part of their conduct.
The government will he jiarrntal, kind and
liberal, but.firw and nddrossedte the good nnd
honorable.feelings of the .-students, who will
iu all cases, board with tho teachers in the
stylo and manner of a well regulated family.
Their lodging will bo in single beds, and tin
matrasses, and the whole system of regimen
such, as will be most conducive to theirhealth
and comfort.
The most perfect regularity in their stu
dies, exercises and amusements, and the con
stant. employment of time to some useful and
■practical purpose, will be required and en
forced, by which early habits of.attention, in
dustry, and perseverance, will lm funned, und
will impart to after life their tone and influ
ence. To cultivate, and establish such ha
bits, thu tuttchersViU direct unremitted ef
forts.
The morals of the youth will fee guarded
by thoir removal from temptation to vice,and
by the parental government, constantly exer
cised over them.
Their health will he preserved by tho sulu-
brity of the situation, by the utmost cleanli
ness in their rooms nml persons, and especi
ally by that wholesome physical discipline in
gymnastic nnd military exercises, which will
cultivate a manly deportment, give strength
und energy to the constitution, aud restore
tho scholar to his studies with renewed relish
and vigor.
Their manners will bo cultivated by the
family order, that will be given to the whole
internal economy of -the institution, and by
tho terms of intercourse constantly sustained
between the teachers and students, in which
the deportment of gentlemen, und the courte
sies nnd civilities of w ell regulated society,
will be carefully inculcated and insisted on.
"Weekly reports of all tho classes, designat
ing the proficiency and conduct of every stu
dent, will be made, from which Berni-annual
reports will bo transmitted to parents. There
will he private examinations weekly and quar
terly, and public examinations annually. No
student habitually negligent of Btudy, or inat-
1 entire to the laws of the institution, aft*: edl
ROBERT W.PUULEIt, -Clerk.
June 20 fc‘4—}
GARDEN S1SEDS.
T HE Subscribers have just received per
the ship Helen Mar, their FALL SUP-
PL V of fresh Garden Seeds, consisting in
part of the-tallowing kinds, viz :
Drum Head Cabbage Parsley
Early York do Orange Cnrrut
^ “ Eugar Loaf do Red Unions
Green -Savoy do White do
Early Dutch Turnip Blood Bert
Largo Norfolk do Spinach
Ruta Baga do Parsnip
Snail Beans Long Sen riot Radish
Luna do Red & W. Turnip do
Marrowfat Peas Imperial Lettuce
Early Frumu do Sugar Loaf do
Prussian (Blues -do Cucumber
Early Dwarf do Squush, Large, &c.
All of which are warranted of this years’
growth.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Nos. 2 nnd 15, Gibbons’ Building,
oct 3
liiiudreth’s l,’union Seeds.
A SUPPLY just received per brig
rr.mces. warranted fresh, und for
sale at Philadelphia prices by
TIIOS. R VERSON, Jr.
Agent.
oct 20
nov 17
To Rout,
Tho Store adjoining the City
Hotel, under the dwelling of Mrs.
Miller. Immediate possession
given. Apply to
Pini.BlUC’K & BAKER.
To Rent.
A comfortable Dwelling House.
Applvto
HALl,. SIIAFTEH &■ TUPI’EIl
oct 13
#30 REWARD.
A iSVorn Cirl, about two yearn of
£ , °£ 0 - ’' ,,mcd t'ilARLOTTE, was cither
stolen or fctruycil from the promises ofthe
subscriber, living on tliibhordors of Bulloch
and Bryan Counties, some 17 dnys since
1 he crown or mould of her head is bald, her
couiitenuco lively und intelligent, und her
manner extremely familiar. As it is believed
that she bus boon feloniously tuken away, the
above reward will bo given upon her delivery
and all cxpcnccs paid.
WILLIAM BURNSED.
4—film
nov 23
Yellow Pine Timber wanted.
rplIE Subscriber will contract for Yellow
■ n0 Timber of various lengths nml si*,
cs, deliverable from the middle of September
to the 1st December.
WILLIAM CRABTREE, Jr
Ag-t S.S.S, Mill Co.
... XEOROES wasted.
Wanted to hire, five able bodied Negroes
Apply as above. - *
i»ggP St,
Notice.
A LL persons having demands against tho
estate ot John H. Deuhell, nro requested
to present them, and those indebted to' make
pavmentto I\ HEItll, Qual Ex",
d ' c 8 10~*i
FRIENDS OF L1TKRATCHE.
I F, in this city or its vicinity, there lire nnv
among thu patrons of Franklin College,
who are disposed to add to its Library rtiro
and valuable works, which they may linvc iu
their possession, they will .lie gmtoiiilty re.
solved nnd snfely com-eyeil to tho Lihrurian,
It leit nt the office ofthe ticorpiun.
nov!)
Nt-p-ro Shoos, &c.
O *tf PACKAGES—consisting of .Men’s
& I. Boots, Bootees, Shoes-nutl Pumps-—
also,Ladies,Boys and Children’s Shoes—and
•1« dozen Load Pencils.
For snle low at LUTHER’S
nov 21 Exchange Office.
* nr. •
DAILY <5liORGIAN,
• ns eesurasn lx no: 7
©Rlf'Z (DL#> ajvzihhm&mj
Bv It O 1J E It T SON & B E V V N
EDITORS AXU PROPRIETORS, '
AT EIOIIT HOLLARS ]>RR ANNVM,
1MVAUI.E APVAJjCfc.
COUNTRY
T»L;
Tl’rooTimoaii {vcT'tivfcndwT’hi"' f
■" ”'«ai-:nUieonce 1 CommerelJl, l'Sit^ i', n *
uiclumag AdviTtucuicut.. paldiriicd hi Uiu*lialty
tUlthuinVel
nrou'.i
Vtjicr.
Thn Country Paperi, .rntloallportt oflhe Slalo...
fornvcrjr suciM.-cdti^jpublication. atrt,on * and J7 i-jf
Coniintinicutii.nsbvnuil musibo POSTPAID
Notice of tho imlo «>f v'mu.V 1 an,1 ‘*
in bko manner Forty days bfftirolhoVahf * “ 6 * Vc,>
of an t.gi ItQ
publishodfor Forty days. •-*<
NoUcothatappVvaUonwiUbc mti.to .l ^
mint bo