Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

YVAiiE-HOUSK AND Commission Knsinoss. MAC )\, (GEORGIA. UpHE subscribers respectfully u-form their •*• friends "tx! the pul lie, thalthev continue the above hi-.ir.ess, aml renew the offer of their ser vices!.". that line. They have leased the WARE-HOT'SE. lately occupied 1 y Mr. John T. Howland, eligibly :-it uated on he hank of the river, pist below the Bridge. ?:• . rem >te lretn danger bv tire. I'or the Cunvem. ,'c of their customers, in the upper part of tow n, they have 1 SCALE HOUSE in Got ton Avenue. The usual advances will be made on Cotton, stored wither shipped hv them : mid their cus tomers ean have the rnome of tlm Savannah, Charleston, New-Yorfc, or 1. v< ipool markets. i'A V k, HI ! TS. Macon. Aug. 12, 183!. 33—tf waiieHouse AND C'ommissh i (Cl, err t/ Sired,) MACON, GEORGIA. T'HE undersigned has taken the New VVARE iiors 1" la w building on Cherry street, lie low the corner e eeupfed by Me- - rs. kIMBERL ) M CIiISHOLM , wherein; v.iil tele (tottou on Storage, and make’ibcral advances on the same. All Cotton s? red it this f\are-Ifou.-e will be delivered, if require. i, .it any of the Boat landings ill this j Idee, free ofdmy lge. As his whole tim>\aiid atten'i >n will be devot ed to the above business, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. GEO. WOOD. August 1, 1831, 31-tf 'sAbJd , irjiATuAifi'ras'j!ii‘.. w'jmmtoirsK AMI Commission Merchants.! MACON, GE< )RGI \. Tl* ESPECTFI T.LY tender tin ir services to j 3- their friends and the public in the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION IZmxittcss. They have taken the large and commodious Warehouse built and formerly occupied by \V. K G. Rope. on the East side of the Hirer, which is constructed on the most approved plan, and tn fine condition for the reception >f Cotton. * Merchants and Planters who favour them with *be.ir custom, will have their instructions prompt ly sft ended to. They will be prepared to make j liberal advances on Cotton delivered in their j Ware-House. ' j They will also keep con. 'ant!y on hand a gen- i era! assortment of | DRY GOOD R, & G R O C E HI 1’ S. | 11 hick they trill sill loti'. HENRY n RTER. JOHN J. BENNETT. , Avgust 12, I PHI. 33 tf JAMES A. lII,ANTON & JI'.ItKMIAII SMITH, Under the firm of BLANTON'&, SMITH lb. sped fully tender tn their friends and the public , ] their terriers in the WARE-HOUSE AM) Comir issio i l £li isi n<' ss. jcV .mirw.v PipHE Y have taken the large new Ware II ouse I B and V. harf, bctwecnjsecund and third streets, i both of which are constructed on the most ap- j proved plan and are in line condition. A convt n-i lent Hose store, f>r the reception of Merchandize i will be erected forthwith. The proximity of the i Ware House to the business part of town, and atj the same time its comparative remoteness from l other buildings, together with the advantages ofj the excellent wharf attached to it. render it pc- i euliarly convenient, as well as, measurably ex- j (tnpt from danger by fire. Liberal advances will 1 be made on cotton in store, & shipped by them— and every other reasonable accommodation grant-' and. The personal attention of each of the firm] will he given lo the business, and tin irntmost ex-1 ertions used to promote the interests of their eus-! tamers. Rily IS, 2d ha mar A* Cos. ' l 'S H AVING relinquish! •* lie \\ are House Btisi-j a ) ness, improve this opportunity of returning! their sincere thanks to their friends, f r the lib- ] c ia) support.extended to them. They have leased ! their Ware Houses for a term of years, to Mr. j -James C. Morgan, for w hem, they wovld solicit! a continuance of patronage, helieving from hisj knowledge of the business, he w til give gi neral i satisfaction. j July 28, 1831. J WARI^IIOUSE AND Commission Ihisinrss. ! JF& iind* r.-igned having leased "from! jw LAMAR A: CO. tin tr W are-llottses j for a term of years, tenders hi, services to his friends and the public , iff the above fmsi ness. • He will be prepared to extend the usual fa cilities to ins custom' rs, by making advanc> s on Produce stored with him, or on •Shipments /.oliis friends in Savannah and Chaileston. Connected with tin: Ware. Houses .ire t ale taml extensive close Storages, for the rerep. j ♦ ion of any Good that may lie consign'd to j him ibr Pale or of;, raise. The situation ofi these Ware-Hot:.- a?t" ■ unenienco ami safety, an not surpassed by any m the place : j should additional security he required, fnsu-1 ranee can be eif clod at a verv low rate. The subscribe r*s attention will he devoted ; exclusneiy tothe above busii" -s. }{. there-j i ore hop* s to receive a proportion of public! patronage. j JAR.G. MOIiG\N. I'lacon July 2s, 1831. Npir/naccfi Oil. W M, . VIAKII !l us received a good euppiv of v * V.’inti r uiui I ail strain' and LAMP' OIL-. which be <tb KluT sale at l.i.- DRUG STORK, G-IUtT el t'lyry Strut and Co/t jii Avtnvi . 'lacem. : UgUSt 12, IS<l. (JfflfCj Dlat’Olt, fS'ilß Savannah Mail' direct, will in future close, on .Fiiiiys, and Mondays, at 7 o’clock, Jr. i>i. further notice. M : R. WALLIS, P. NT. J Vi Y: £ 'ff- a candidate f*-r the office of Sheriff of Bib! -* • ■ aty, at tin ensuing election. J Oj-j t ‘IKK MACON ,Vl)\ ER'i ISER. AND aGRICCI/O UAL AM) MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER. .) o tariffof prices—-free Trade. ‘ A c • tss ■:: ■- Si v-v>7 t-i w. - o-\ V - n .-wAD-i- y L<) Oh LX<;. aL A SSLS, Ar. THOMAS J. HARROW fc Cos. /MIL >h IKUS. 88 Water Street, ,X‘nv-i'orl;. Ul 1' l'.lt tor sale the largi st and must oomph;!,- i-;siirtincnt of E ART! I i IN IV Alt E, < 1 LANS, ('HIN A, Plain and Gilt LOOK LNG-G LASSES, ike. which the New York market will afford, composing every style and variety < f the newest patterns. They return their most cordial thanks to their friends in the Soi -hern States, for their support in tin- perse eutioii now carrying on against ! the in, tor their refusal to join a combination in fixing one tariff of prices for Crockery, through out riie trade. It is mainly attributable lothein iluence <d our Southern friends that We have been eir.bied to survive thus fur, in this most trying situ ti-ni; oxime, .1 to the combined iiiHuenee, and cm i al o. Lie whole trade, endeavoring to effect oar ruin and e.v ii'moh from bu- in <, Wn pledge ourselvi s to our friends to give them every satis ; faction in our power',s regards the quality of our I goods, the excellence of our packers and thelow : ne.-s ot *ur prices for cash or city acceptances; land in return solicit from them a continuance of j their patronage, and particularly request thoc-s who have influence with their friend? to exert n i in our behalf, as we trust the cause, is one tin v J are all interested in and much benefit will acme •to ns from their friendly acts in this wav. it lias i been said, the Combination was broken up. As I it regards prices, this is true, am! all, we think, i b lends or foes will allow that we have effected this j change; but we do asure our friends, that at no j period .'.ice we commenced our system of un shackled prices were we in greater want of as sistance than at the present moment. ’1 his com bination ot men are leaving no means untried for effecting our ruin, that they may revive the old system ; our credit and character are assailed in every shape, our importations waylaid a:id stop ped iii every instance where threats arc sufficient j to intimidate the manufactures from supplying] us : in fine, no vexation or trouble which the i malice of men could devise has been neglect! and in j this struggle to subdue us. Wo once 'moTe call i upon every triend ot a free trade to come up to j our support, and pledge ourselves to give them no cause to repent ot their liberality'. T. J. HARROW A f o. Auly A8 88 Water Street, N. yv-Yoik. Cotton | TBvIiJ, suli.-criber lias commenced the nianufac j -*■ ture and repairing of Cotton Gins, at his shop jon the corner of Plumb and Fourth Streets, j n<-w the Presbyterian Church, in Macon, and would respectfully invite the attention of those 1 who may wish Cotton Gins, or have them repair* ed, t<> call on him, as he flatters himself, that his work will bear inspection, and give entire satis faction; and it so, be hope- to receive a portion of the patron.lire of the public. THOMAS SIMPSON. AugUSt 12. 1831. 33., f HO TUI.. new, commodious and splendid Hotel, A situated on Broad-Street, in the midst of busi ness, and in the immediate vicinity of the great avenues to the city, from the South, North, and Last, is now rapidly progressing toward comple tion. and is offered lor Pin: Kent. Jhe building will be in complete redress for the oeeupattc... of a tenant, on or before the Ist of October next. t ft and lbe Board will loan tothe lessee of the I I.staldisliment, the sum of $5,000, to bo appro-! priatNl tothe perebase of ’amting furniture. : I or lurther particulars, apply (post paid) to A. Cl MM IN G, Street art;, & Tr. E. fcP. U. ( . J Augusta, July 10, 1831. ;;;; - j MY A! M S j I’.iTIWT I T,WJfTY;#J. j ♦ IMIJS well known Anti dysenteric and worm Medicine lias proved successful these 10 years past, and it is universally acknowledged bv ' all who have tried it, to be tar superior to any other Medicine ever employed in diseases for which it is recommended, ft is perfectly safe | and no child w ill refuse to take it. Sold win .I. sale and retail, at William Ward’s 1 Drugsn.l Medicine Store, Corner Cherry Street,' ami Gotten Avenue, Macon. Aug. 11. "3 rf V# Si life. PTNHL STORE HOI SE, recently occupied byT A ( hitders A; Wiley, situated on the tipper] part ot Mulberry Street, and next door to Mi s.-rs. 1 1 lungeriords A Stoddard. .Apple to ELMS, SHOT WELL A CO. | August 12, 1831. 33—tf j IKIY $ BlfTlW. j oitkk rnu sale on reasonable terms > jOO hhds Prime SUGAR, Lll*7 go bbls Loaf and Lump Sugar, 35 Idols Molasses, 300 bags Prime Green Codec, 200 bids, high Proof Whiskey, 100 do do do Gin, 100 do do do Rum, oO casks Nails and Brads, 100 lbs.each. I&0000 lbs. Swedes Iron 7000 bushels Salt, , j 2000 prices Cotton Bagging. Mac.m August 12, I*3l. " 3 S3—tf j € 'tmdidaies. s*s*. Anihrost 1 Is;iln‘i\ We are authorised to say, is a candidate to repre s. nt this Couuty in the Senatorial branch of the next Legir.lat.ute ; and we are also authorised to amtonf.ee TiT*ltf*y Molt, Esq. Por the Representative branch, at the ensuing election. W e are also requested to inform the public, that Solomon (irtipf. Esq. is a candidate tortile Representative branch in our next Legislature. "i. il. SSoit fird, ll r L !!r ' authorised . ,iv, is a Candidate tor v ▼ the Shi rillalty ol Bibb county, at the ensu ing election. April 20 GEORGE UJG.IL, II r H are authorized to say is u Candidate for : ” Receiver of Tax Returns, at the ensuing I election. July 13, lHlil. gb-tf " JOSEPH <L\IMviH IV E are authorized to announce, as a candidate ’ ' h r the office of Receiver of Tax Returns, mr Bibb county, at the ensuing electiou on tlie Ist Monday in January m \t. U'UJ.L.I flii-Tuj-'fJS i 6 Lb I iv !<N hiiusi lf as a Candidate fur the Slirj > " rillality ot Bibb County, at tlie ensuing eleo ] tion. He pledgee himself to his friends that he is . induced to do so in< rc from an earnest desire to receive the emoluments arising from the office I 'd'.an tr |i m the reason assigned by must candi dates, (to wit) the import unit If oj friends. _ YOUNG JOHNSTON. Tunc 1, 1831. l-i—tile CiK.W*) M vtsis:*. VFEW Grass'Scythes, with snaths com - pletc. For sale by KLEIN, SHOT WELL, L Go. May 3, 1.83!. 4-tf. FOLK MONTHS AFTERDATE. ■r "PLICATION will be made to the honora - ble tfi. Inf .'inf (bum of liibb county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for lcav to sell the. real estate ol Nicholas W. Wells, deceased. SUN AN WELLS, fix’s. Aug. I 3lMin I’mir laont hs after <tnt,, A PPLICATION \y ill be made to the Inferior - Court of liibb county, when sitting for Ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of the lo irs of Hugh McLeod and Joseph Clark, dec for the benefit of said heirs. ISABELLA CLARK, Guardian. May 3 7-tm Four month* after date, \PPLIC \ HON will be made to the honora ble tlm Inferior Court of Monroe county, yvlien sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Catharine Dancoy, late of Jefferson county, deceased. All persons will please take notice, and file their objections, if any they have, GEORGE" W. COLLINS, Admr. May 2 7-lin months after date, application will In made to the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of Epson County, when setting for ordinary purpo ses, lor leave to sell t he negro property belonging tu Jeremiah Daniel, dee. late of Epson county THOMAS DANIEL, Ad odd July lf>. 1831. 26—4rn AI) .1 1 LX I S’fRA TOILS NOTICE. i liL persons having demands agaihst theEs - tale of Tims. Londy ilceeased, and those in debted to said Estate are hereby notified to ren der in their accounts, ami to come forward in the time, in terms of the law. THOMAS LOW, Administrator. Macon, July 11 1831* 25—tf A DM/N/STll A TOll'S SA LE AtHTLL bt sold at the plantation of James E * * .'Jacket,in Upson County,on Saturday the 27th day of August next, at the usual hours o! sale, sundry articles of perishable property, be longing to the Estate of Jeremiah Daniel, deck!, sold for the benefit of the he: sand creditors, <kc Terms made known on the day of sale. THOMAS DANIELL, Administrator. July 2!>, 1831 2C, tils SHERIFF'S SALES. I * - - October I'ikt' sties. I It til be said at the Cuurt-lmisx in the town of Zi huion, on the first Tuesday in Jiugust next, 4 | NH negro man by the name of Sam, about Jf> years old, levied upon as the property of Ca tharine Ragan, tn satisfy a mortgage ft fain favor ot Rowel \\ oolfolk vs. sai l Catharine R.eran. J. R. CULPEPPER, I). S. For Srptt mlicr. JONES SALES. Will he sold at the ('mirf-houst in the town of Clinton on tin first Tuesday in Sejitembir iv.rt, acres if land; whereon Levin I). Soekwcll *f x r lives, taken as his property to satisfy fi fas in favor of George W. Dillingham. 2bo acres of land, whereon John Gunn lives, ta ken as his property to satisfy a fi la in favor of .Shorter A Ci( * rdon. Negro girl Ami, 11 years ol J, a the property of Peter Gill, to satis.y li fas infavoi of W.A G Pope and John 'J'nles. 101 1-1 acres of land, whereon John Dossct lives, and the interest yf John Wynins in the crop growing thereon, levied on as W ynins property, uifavor of Janies Cos wen and Eben Tompkins. 11. TRAPP, SlTtf. ~T'Wit ;gs salTes. I! ill be soil at the Court- House in the town of Ma rion, Tu'iggs county, •J/® volumes Law Bonks, levied on ns tlie pro* ' * perty of Robert A Evans, to satisfy an exe cution in favor of Ira Peck. 2-7tlis of square of land, No 21. 23d district of former’.* W ilkinsonnow Twiggs, levied <m as the property of John Arnold, to satisfy ali fa in favor of Turner Coley -101 1-1 aen s land, No. 8.0, in tbo 27th district of originally Wilkinson now Twiggs, levied on vi.s the property of John Ilam, to satisfy a ft fain favor of Wm and John Ham. 202 1-2 acres of land, No. 7f> in the 23d district, levied on as the property of James 11. Kidd to sa tisfy a fi fa in favor of Samuel McJienkin, vs Wm Nixon,and said Kiilii. security. Samuel M. Cranberry's interest in the square of laud whereon he now lives, and in the crop growing thereon, levjed on as his property to sa tisfy a ii fain'favor of Judith Wilkes. JAMES HARRISON, Sh’flT. IIENRY SALES. 1! it! la'soil at the Court-House in McDonough , on the first Tuesday in September nest, (>. In in the 12th district, levied on by amort- Aj! gage 11 fa in favor of Win C. Thomas, and No. 170 in the tiih district of said county, all le viedonas the property of Wm H. KiinbrouHi. THOMAS J. JOHNSON, D. Sifff. MONROE SALES. 1 1 ill be sold at the Court-house, in the Town of For sytli, on the first Tuesday in .September, \ square of land, whereon Win Huckaby lives, . levied on as his property to satisfy ii fas in favor ol Bell A; Rainey and others. JOHN REDDING, SITU. ll ill he sold as above, j E>IDI)\ , and hercitild, levied on as tlie proper- I “ * ty ot Wm A. Moore, to satisfy sundry ti fas ; in favor nf Win Maxy and others. Lot No. 10. ia the I Pli district, levied on as the property of John Towns, to satisfy sundry li fas in favor of Thomas Grant. POSTPONED SALE. CO acres of land, part of No. 70, in the 11th dis trict. levied on as tire property of Wiley J. liar* iris, to satisfy li fas in favor of \\. Biscow. ; A. COCHRAN, I). Sh’ffi. lit ITS SALES. I UHI be sold at thi Court-house in the town of Jack son, on the first Tuesduy in September nut, XM) 103, ill the first district, formerly Henry, Lxl now Butts—levied on as tlie property of Juo. 11. Midphus, to satisfy ali fa in favor of John Al- I drige. I Lot No. IG, in the first district of formerly Hen i iy, nuw Butts, and south half of No. 17, same dis- I triot, and negro man Jack, 00 or 70 years old, le ! vied on as the property of Hugh Ilamil to satisfy ! executions in favor of Thos. W . Goode. E. ii. ] Goodrich and Ki eland Tyner. R. W . HARKNESS, D. ShlT. On the first Tuesday in October mat, will be sold at the Court-Mouse in Jackson, Hutts county, JOT, No 7b, in the 18th district of originally i Henry now Butts, levied on as the property of John M. Davenport, to satisfy a mortgage fi la I in favor of Ambrose Edwards. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, Shfl’. I.VW/.bl* SPRINGS. riMIE subscriber has made large and extensive JL improvements to his Establishment at this place, for the convenience and comfort of those 1 persons who may think proper to visit him. His Ik st ext-rtiuits will be used to render their situation as comfortable as possible. ‘ L. A. ERWIN. Indian Springs, May 26,1831. J3-t • lEontiteiier Spring* Jionror oiiiiity, liGorjna. r|*HE undersigned, after great labour and rx- A ponsc, is at length enabled to offer this esta blishment to the notice of the public. In a climate like ours, win .e the enervating in | llucnce r long and warm suinmeis is experienced | hy all, inviting the operation of causes, tending |to the production of autumnal diseases, it is an j object of no trilling import to the community to ! nave recourse to a situation in which the assaults of disease may he prevented, its violence uiitiga ; ted, and recovery rendered speedy and effectual. 1 Such a place the undersigned lioiu stly believes he I is offering in the Montpelier Spring. 1 Independent of the advantageous location of | this establishment ; situated in a region unques i tionably healthy; the Medical qualities of the wa- I ter, are of a character entitling it to high claims | uj in the con’fnhnce of the community. The waters of Saratoga and Ballston have long ! since, reinlert-d them places of extensive re-sort, ! both by invalids and persons of fashion. Anil the 1 signal benefits derived from their use by persons | labouring under Chronic Diseases (especially of the digestive organs) have obtained for them well merited celebrity —and from a pretty accurate analysis, by gentlemen of competent science, comparing the result with the analysis of the \V •.iters of Saratoga and Ballston, as published by I)r. Mead,tliey find the, waters of the Montpelier, Spring, to possess, with a trilling exception the same chemical qualities. Asa chalybeate contain ingiuore Iron than thefonner and less than the lat ter, with a large proportion of the muriates of so da and lime; the most striking difference bring the absence of uncombiued fixed air, with which the Saratoga water abounds. Of the beneficial application of this water in disease, the proprietor can hear ample testimony'. In chronic affections of the Liver, Spleen, and their concomitant functional derangement if the Stomach; he can confidently assert that he has seen no remedy of equal nature. In dyspepsia, that Hydra of modern times, it is ari invaluable remedy, when aided as every remedy must he, by he temperate use of a well selected regimen. In diseases of the skin, and particularly Tetter in all ; itsvariety, it is a certain remedy.ln dropsies from visceral obstructions, chronic rheumatism, and that relaxation anil debility consequent upon a residence in low, unhealthy situations, its value is noteasily estimated. Abundant testimony could be produced to establish the truth of this state ment, were it necessary; but an intelligent com munity will make the experiment and decide for themselves ; and with their award the proprietor will cheerfully rest the reputation of the Spring. The undersigned assures the public that he would not thus recoinnu tid the use of Lie Mont- j pelier water, but leaving been extensively engag- I ed in the practice of medicine in Georgia for near- j ly thirty years,claims the. right to judge of the ! remedy he recommends. This fountain is situated in one of the most healthy and test improved situations of Georgia, seventeen miles from Macon near the road leading from that place to Thoniaston. His building is large, airy and comfortable, situated on an emi nence, high and commanding; surrounded by springs of the purest, water, and refreshed by an atmosphere pure and invigorating. Tlie proprietor will be able to accommodate comfortably one hundred regular boarders, and as many transient persons as may favor him with tin ir company; and as interest and liberality are inseparably-con nee ted in such business, it is bis determination to keep as good a house in every sense of the expression, as is kept elsewhere in the up-country. 1 Its BAR will be stored with tlie best; his ST A I)I,KS well furnished and attended. His prices will be the same as those charged at the Indian Spring. Comfortable Tents will be prepared fur those! who prefer furnishing their own board. NICHOLAS CHILDERS. Montpelier. Monroe county, May 18th, 1831. PISKRIUi. rS'MIK publishers of the Saturday Courier grate 8- ful for the liberal patronage they have receiv ed, and anxious to improve, as far as they possi bly can, tlie character of American Literature, of fer the following premium : ONE Ilf NOR El) DOLLARS to the write it the best OHIGIX.IL TILE, prepared for the Saturday Courier, and presented under the fol lowing restrictions and regulations. All Tales intended to compete for this premium must be addressed to Woodward &Spragg, Phil adelphia, free of postage, on or before the first day of December 1831. Accompanying each Tale the writer must fur nish bis or her name, and address, in a separate sealed envelope, which will not be opened except in the case of tlie successful competitor. Erly in December the Tales presented will be submitted to a committee consisting of the follow ing gentlemen, viz : —David Paul Brown, Wm. M. Meredith, John Musgrave, Richard Penn Smith, Morton McMichael, ami Charles Alcxan der, Esqr’s. who will award prior to the Ist of January, 1832. As soon as the award shall be determined, pub tic inform,\Uo\\ of the same will be given, and im mediately thereafter the successful candidate may draw upon the publishers for the amuuiit of the premium. The publication of the Tales will be common ced in January, 1838, and continued at the dis cretion of the publishers. Competitors for the premium are requested to use care in the preparation of their manuscripts, as it is very desirable that illegibility may be avoided. ilir Aiiicricaii l-'ai'inrr, Edited by Gideon P. Smith, Is published in Baltimore, Mil. by liivi.ve Hitch cock U Cos. (successors of J. S. Skinner.) in weekly numbers of eight quarto pages, at Five Dollars per annum. FTIIIE purpose of this periodical is to he a tne- A ilium through a great number of the most iu lightened and scientific practical cultivatois of the soil, residing in every section of the United States, to communicate the results of their experience to each other, and to the public, and receive similar benefits from tlie first theoretical anil practical w riters (if foreign countries, on every subject con nected with husbandry in the broadest sense of the term. Letters addressed to either the Editor or pub lishers, ordering the paper, (not less than one year) or making inquiry concerning it with a view to subscribing, will be thankfully received and promptly answered, ami a number of the work sent to the enquirer as a spe. imen. N. IL A few, (and only a very few) complete sets ot the work, trom its commencement in Isjq, no 13 vols. half bound and lettered, may he had trom the publishers tor $5 per vol. The subserip* non price will also be pad by them for either el tliL* \ ohuncs, / DfVleliverciiiii good saleable order at tlie ollicc• May 23 j 3 'di'AU' Mvdkal 4 V>// c^c. SyA’.and with the consent of the Reformed Medical Society, of the Ihiitid States, tin new Reformed Medical Institution has been,loca ted it, \l orth.irtgt -n, an inter-, sting and flourishing town on the Whetstone River, H miles north i t (’oltimbi'.s, on the Northern Turnpike. This site has been chosen because it presents the greatest advantages to facilitate the re: • relies of the Bo tanical student; the country around it abounding with every variety < • medical plants ; and the sit uation being the most healthy and delights .1 in the Western country —and because the occupancy of the large (’olicge Edifice, together v. ith ground of every varii ty of soil for an • xtrusive hotaniea'i garden, has been presented to us by the board of trustees of Worthington College. There will be attached to the institution, a Dis pensary for analyzing and j>ri paring Vegetable Medicines; and an Infirmary, u here persons from the n< igliborliood, or a distance laboring under fevers, consumptions, dispepsa, liver complaints, gravel, ulcers, listulas H cancers‘ tke. &c. will be successfully treated, without binding, mereuri/ or the knife, and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation and superior elueacy of vegetable agents in removing disease. The necessity for an Institution efthis kind in the west, to be under the direction of the eompe tent Professors is strikingly evident. It is an insti- Vition that is designed to concentrate,and dissem inate all the knowledge of I)r u of Medicine and empyrics, sages; <N savages that will demonstrale to the student and the sick that vegatables alone afford the only rational, safe and effectual means of removing diseases without impairing the con stitution, or endangering life or limb. The pre sent system of practice which treats diseases of every form with metalic minerals, the lancet or knife is dangerous as the lamentable facts which every day presents too fullv illustrate. Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited than the fact that vegetable substances alone, are void of dan ger, and powerfully efficient v, hen administered; a reference to the success of our New York In firmary and the success of ignorant botanical I physicians, proves this fact. The College and Infirmary will be opened the first week in December, where students from al parts may enter and complete their Medical Ed ucations, and where persons laboring underevery species of disease shall receive prompt and faith ful attention. Th-e course of'study to be pursued and which will he taught aaecording to the OLD mid RE-1 FORMED systems y Lectures, Recitations.! Examinations tnd suitable text hooks is. Ist A- j natomy and Phisiology. 2d. Oid and Reformed j Snrgery 3d, Theory and Practice of Medicine. I dth. The e,id and improvedsysti in of Midwifery, I with the diseases ol'women and children. sth. j Materia and Medina with practical and general! Botany. 6th. Medical and Botanical Chemistry ' and Parnncy• 7ik. Stated Lectures on coilater- j al Science--Moral and Mental Philosophy— l’hrendogy—Medical Jurisprudence—Cempara-! five Anatomy—Medical History, Are. By attending this institution, the student will I acquro a correct, know ledge of present practice ol Physicians—a know ledge of the use and abuse i nt minerals, the Lancet. Obstcricul Forceps and i j the knife,and a knowledge of the new and im-j ! proved system that supercedes their use, with ! tenfold more safety and success. There will he no specified time to complete a course of study; w henever the student is qualified he may gradii ate and receive a Diploma—some will pass in one year, others will require more. Jityuisitions fur .‘ldmission. 1. A certificate of good moral eharcter. 8. Good English education. Jenns. — I’he price of qualifying a prrson to ! practice, including a Diploma, and cc ess to al! 1 the advantages oftiie institution w ill be $l5O in advance, or $73 in advance, anil SIOO at the close of his students. E very advantage given, and some allowance made to those in indigent circtim stances. Board will he had at $1 per week, and books at the Western city prices. Every student on entering Worthington Col. lege w ill become an honorary member of tlie re fomed Medical Society of the United Stales from whom he will receive a diploma, and annual Re port ot all the doings and discoveries of its differ-! ent members, and be entitled to all its constitu tional privileges and benefits. Those wishing further information will please address a letter (post paid) tu< 'ol. G. H. Griswold or the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. J Students and others had Letter beware of the slanders of the present physicians’ who know no more about our institution, than they do about Botanical medicine. •E J MKELE, President. \\ ortlnngton. O. Oct. 1 ~t,'{ j. WARRMN GO! X’ld, .Y ('TKOLUv\. ON the fir.-t day of June next, the Buildings of this Establishment will he prepared for the reception of Visitors. Tlie Dom es are large and numerous, sufficiently so, to accommodate an as semblage ol two or three hundred persons com fortably. She subscriber is flattered with the expectation, that the conveniences and improvements which have been added to ihi.s Establishment, in all; those matters which essentially concern the health, ei u.fort, and amusement of its visitors, will re ml i r it the ensuing season, more attractive : than ever. The private apartments will afford ample retirement to invalids, families, and others who preterit. They are so arranged, as to coin bin,' every convenience and accommodation, suit i ed to tlie largest of smallest assembly, male and female. Arrangements are also made, with the ! particular design ot' arci mounting large families, J by atloriliiiir tln'iii larnv, spacious cabins, near to qrri mote as they may select from the centre build-! , ing, with double and single rooms, where they can be at till times, perfectly secure in the enjoy ment of quiet retirement. 1 lie Subscriber pledges herself to devote her chief exertions to the accommodation of private! families, A will spare no means to render visitors| happy ami agreeable, by providing every thine j that may contribute to their health, by carefully guarding against annoyances of,.very description. Ihe Public Halls are abundantly spacious to receive nil whoinny desire coiupnny. No Public Balls will be given at Nhocco during l tho season, but those who delight-in Music and j Dmicing can partake of them without its disturb ing < r annoying, in the slightest degree, the rest ol tlie Lonrtlers. P™* more rational I n’ i tn U Jl ' t,on Hiiiit Sliocco. Lera ted in the 1 ~ C | " , ' \ riPll anJ part oftlis conn* D.Mthc midstolapolished society, it affords I 11,8 ?l )rui k rf > and climate many advantages, and Stives it asrendmicy over all ti,,- Minrral Wet, i water nevi r lai et in its -tn.un etleets mum persons afflicted vvirl, Dysj.,, si,, ItilljouH di eases and Lrei.era! tUbUitj, when- tl„ y have ner servert and in it, use. * ‘ , An armugeinimt will he made to have pivin.i ; \\ orsliip p, n.inncd at the Spring on the Sal,l.atl, | w hen such vtsitors as may choose,can attend j pit-u htng w tihont inconvenient'! l , j My terms for Board, Kc. w ill he the, same as *02,77 SK : *’■*"-*'* CO „ ANN JOHNSON. • Mft y !>— The lady's Mont, A CARD. la commr -.cing the publication of a' luueeMhe Lady's Book, the proprietor?* V , s j avail themselves of the opportunity tin-'- P r dl j A again inviting attention to tludr vverk Notwithstanding the necessary -,, -liffeultics against which they have I.V-? ti nd, tin y find themselves at th<> efi ' frst year enjoying, ti,rough an unexiiV •* I 6 *' tent ol j.atronage, all the advantages v},iVi u , Cl tqold established and long ' lions. F,,r tins liberality on the part of ,1 U ' ** lie they are truly grateful, and it shall 1 pride and pleasure to pursue such means ® *** deserve its contiminnce. The same ZOa i votton which they have hitherto felt v-, ted in regard lo their work, * ill still ft'ff influence tliem. and wi:h the addilir \ f new within thi ir reach they hope to coming volume even more attractive t p., which has just be, n closed. The” 1 teinpla'ie-n many improvements, iimorafinn of which they deem uniinpor.a-?'’' doubting that flu- promptness and fdeLo wl'ieh they have fulfilled all former rn<e,,v ( ) lmve created public confidence in their"abiiih' perl-inn w m ; lever they may feel disposed tow | dertake. 1 hey ] refer that their work ahonttT | tested hy its own merits, rather than relyf,,, j port n any sjiecieus promises which the”",.*s" jiiit forth. ' ■’ LII 3I Since the eommeneement ofTns n the publishers have avoided all proper i-nm j elienee to the proprietors of contemporary nr-rT! , teals. In tlm occasional notices which ti,rVt 1 fidt themselves called upon to maki the progress and jirosiiects of their ewnT'i t ,lle y have made no allusion which could "be I strned disparagingly toothers. They have | sued this course from motives of justice and 'jf , cy—as well because it. corresponded vy',T j ow n feelings, as because they heliev, and it JZ contribute t.i their interests. 'Lhey • -!i ( ,- t )i. f : ] " Itli the American public no good end e„u •. achieved hy uncalled-for interference withy rights ot others, and they have y c t to learn thath this opinion tney have been mistaken, 'fi 0 .... ronage which they have hitherto received assLa themol the favourable regard in which their w , r k m held; ami they know tie,it the, can only feu! for future encouragement in a proper e-ini-W. nient , f the ample means within their power give increased satisfaction. 'l'he publishers of The Lady’s Book tile pleasure in acknowledging their obligations to yt,. I ‘‘"iiductois of the public jress in all sections'if :he country. The general eomniendatiim which j these gentlemen have bestowed upon thi ir work is doubly gratifying to them because theyjj, V 4 reason to lidi ve it is deserved, and thcy'bw that it lias hern productive of great advaiitasc,— It is a source ofmttch excusable pride to the'pnte , lishers that the comments which the Book tas j dieted have uniformily been favourable. l aM instance have they had the mortification offiy. ing their efforts, to please, unsuccessful, or ia properly appreciated. The pel,lishers cannoth lime that the remarks, contained in a recent ak vertisement of a contemporary jourfial, t r wbiA their attention has been specially called, mi ant to allude to the Ladv’s Book. The li::. tuitions there expressed conct rning “east-iffpk‘o unre reprint and mutilated music,” can "have reference to a publication whose costly eml lishmcnts and neral merits have Leen ibr mair momhs atjieme of general admiration and eule. gv. They cannot think the publishers of • journal spoken t.f so deficient in respect to a puk lie upon w hom they depend for support, as u charge that public with : gross want of pa* eeptien, and an inability to di eriir.vuate in tors of literary judgement. The publishers { The Lady’s Book know that the minds of sow, men are so unhapily I’runed that they cannot ef dure successful competition in those pursuits is which they may happen to he engaged ; and tin r further know that those who are envious otVqid ricr dest* are frequently prompted to the iuih 1 - genceofa malicious spirit; but they will not wi lingly believe that the conductors of the journal to which they have livid allusion ought ti !,e i lenf tified with either of these classes. On the con trary, they are satisfied that, the ambiguous cci* sums thus spread before the public aio mtendd to lie applied to some pullieation whose wantt merit rendered it obnoxious to such condemn! tion. I’iie Publishers of The Ladv’s Book have ob served that several monthly periodicals have n„t only imitated the general arrangement of their w ork, but have also attempted to follow theirex* ample in illustrating the Fashions. '1 his tacit acknowledgement of the superiority of their plan is certainly gratifying, and they recognize it will pleasure; hut at the same time they cannot for bear saying that as they were the first to intro duce successfully this particular species ot’cinbc-1- lishmcnt, so they can now present it in a forme! greater perfection than jt, can readily be accom plished by others. They do not make this remnri; invidiously, but as an act of simple justice t themselves, and the artists employed under then directions. In concluding this card tlie publishers rcr.nv their assurances of steadily persisting in their fn dcavours to improve tlie character o. The I.adv s Book. In its present state they have no fear of a comparison with any similar publication, end the}' flatter themselves that the time is not distant* when its superiority will be generally acknowl edged. They have no wish to boast of corres pondents in Russia or “Constantinople,” satisfie! that whatever they may require in this way they can procure much nearer home. They are t American in their feelings to build their cl tints 1 1 support upon foreign aid or foreign praise, thongfc. both might be easily obtained without iacttrriß? any serious expense. Tnc publishers have tM* [ileastire in receiving the unbought tcstiuioniab A their own countrymen, than thev could possibly ili rive from any comme r ,dation of writers “ -m Europe,” galled upon t', praise that which they had never seen, and v hose eulogies would 1)3 nit '~ ted out i:i projiortio’.i to their reward*. A KciwwMoty of Avts, I.ltcr-oture itfc FmlM** 1 Published by L. A. Godeyk. Cos, FhiluddplM • ?/. £i. ,P. fustic. Ayctef 1 . yittccd’ I his work is issued iojtumbers. on the first ot ever) - inoi.t!,, ci mprisinig ftft>? *kx lnrg3 octavo pages, prii te.l online superroyal papti' with W'j tirely new type, and carefully stitched in coforfd covers. Every number will contain a piece < l! music, one < fopper-plate Engraving, anil at k a>l ’ leer Wood Guts, illustrative ol’some i t theeei:* tents ; and every three mouths a colored plate ol the latest Fashions. 'ilie subsettption price is S3 per annum, pt-J;* file in advance, 83 per cent, si ini-unmrdl}, be added to all sidiseriptinns that, remain ’Uip* 11 ’ and tlie work discontinued to ali those whoa?!'' lect to si ttle up tin ir arrears. Great atti titum w ill lie observed.in furwarmfr the work to <• . ntrv subscribers, that they lllJ ' reel ive jl uninjured by mail transportation* Agents, receiving subscriptions, tunl , < iiii'] ,! ’ the unit nut to ihfr publishers, will bealli'WC 1 per refit, discount or a proportionate number of the work. Agents are rcqtu *-ed to fettle their nero-* 1 semi-annually* The publishers are aware, L* 11 long experience, that to succeed in the si a- r: , ry prosecution of u work, much dtpeiuß the punctual remittance of sums due ■ 1 script ions; they, therefore, s-djcU a i. coinpliancp with this request,