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S%c Consililutianalisst. ui GIIEi i BIIWCE. VH.I -TA. fi l. Ti ESBIV, SEPXE TIBrS 11, 1533. VGI V A0 - a,v jjg^mmmmmmmmmmi n mi r •■mb—bjb—m— mammm raa—bs an: ro\sTm T!o\Aii‘ T, I'ubl i**h«Ml every Tues.tny ami Friday , IN MACINTOSH STREET, 'fj..r*l door from the north-west corner of Bruad-Stnel. ■Sal'* of LAND,hy Administrator*, Ererutort, or Guar. ,11,in9, are required, by late, to be he’d on the first T " t. ! </.;;/ in the month, between the hours of frn in the for: -■ ■,/,on and three in thr afternoon, at the Court-Ilouse in j ‘hr countq in trhirh the property is situate. —Not -r. of' :Jiesr sales must be given in a jwi' c Gazette SI A 7'i j) \ i'.V precious to the do y of salt. f}t>U :■ of NEGRftES must he at public auction, on the ftr<l 'fursdo, I of the month, between the usual hours of sn’e, at the place of public sales in thp courtly where the loiter .- Testa •nrntaru >.f A I ministration nr Guar din’ ‘up, a---: h-.i.-chc'.n nra-t ''■•■•' Y7T I) 1 VS' r th ref, / n one ,J th*. pub r t.'jjelle* of fhir Shi r and at the door of the Court-110 lice, tr.here j such sa'es are to hr held, S tier for the sate of P. rso.ml Propel ty must he guvn in | Pkr manner, FORTY days prenousto the day of sale. : Notice to the Debtors and (’rediter- rs an E fate mast he . published for FORTY days. Notice that application trill he. made to the Court of Old:. \ r nr y fur learn to sell LAND, must he published fur. FOCR MONTHS. Not.r for h are to sell NEGROES, must be published for [ OPR MONTHS’, before Itn-j order absolute shall be || mode thereon by the Court. _ ij ii -- ■■.. in., .ii m ■ ■ gSgggggg (O.T|t| rx ICATIOX Xo ilif* Augusta IV.;aid of Health. AUGUSTA, August 9, 1639. j Nufwiilisarvlinrr your Medical Committee, of Uhich lam a rru-mber, have, in the fulfilment;; 0 f tjy,. .liiiics assisrned them, Hits day reported ;jj ] cannot feel that 1 have fully discharged the da- ; tv ; ,t this time incumbent on me, without laying | iieforc you mv ideas on the production ofC’nolera. Th s i think necessary, because it may ren- | ft, r more apparent to the Board the necessity of;] jr[v:if exactness and promptness in atteii'ion top the various causes of the disease. Ij I do conceive that the most valuable pait of ; IVianagemcnt, is that which is Judiciously directed j( 11 the prevention of discas- : an i tiiat in no case j can i: be more- decidedly so, than in that fatal I ■an' a"a ins which we arc now called to prepare. |j .Should a merciful Providence so direct audjj guard us, that we rscaptt this visitation, by a due course of .preparation, wo shall have in. Inn bu' bad habits, and snail in return, h.wcj tM-.-omc i>r icticully acquainted with good ones.; A' the same time, should the disease appear a n,on rst ns. a preparation judiciously directed, must have the cllbct of ins-pi ring a confidence j in perfect exemption, or easy recovery ; andi th is l>\ preparing for disease in time of health, | will f air, and couse(|ueut distress and mortality, b-- lessened. j Wore this disease communicated from places 1 > place, or from person to person, by a specific i c uit >etion, tin u would we feet happy in being a-: Mi- to assure our citizens ui the possible certain- 1 tv of enjoying a total immunity from its inva-j Men. But under a due sense of the heavy re- \ spoil a 'Hity of such a decision —with feelings] t n.li;rls alive to the best interests of this com-' inanity ; and after full and unbiassed research uml reflection on the subject from the first an nollnccin ut ol the disease in India, down to tue present moment, I fed fre-e to-inake the unccjui vocal declaration, that the Malign mt or Asiatic Cholera is no more subject to any fates of conta gion, than a remittent or intermittent bilious fc rer—that vo specific contagion attends if mid that its appearance in a place need not cause more alarm to those who have not the distin-\ flushing pre-disposition to this disease already perfected within their systems, than if it did uoL appear. !| I am tiers explicit on this subject, not only.i from a thorough conviction of its truth, (and;, without tliis I could not possibly venture suclijj an asser ien,) bu! because 1 know that whilstji Tin- a'Jention of Physicians and public author! ties have been orron ,-ously directed to contagion|j bv one party, and some s'rangc, but undiluted ij ]Mes,>n or pestiferous inllucnec or power in the,; a niospbere bv the other; the true source of the disease has, in the great desire to escape these fancied dangers by sanitary cordons, j quarantin s, rad flight from infected regions,, been almost, i not entirely, overlooked. Ibcj; poojdo have been looking abroad, instead ot searching tin ir own bouses —they have assum ed as a truth, that a specific contagion exists,! h it could not find it where the disease existed ;i and could not find disease with its supposed pre sence. Thev have arrested the winds, and tor- j fared them f -their original elements, without, finding the hi Icons monster —the poison which has so unmercifully slain its mil-,j lions. Here investigation has stopped and look- | e l back to deplore i s inability to demons*rate,j th truth of its assumed posh ion, not desiring tod take the liberty ofturning every stone in search j of truth; because the fashionable doctrines of || f.iedav stamp with a s al, whose device is "Jute- 1 "■•lory," cv -rv part and every opinion which : points to the ch -mical or humoral condition oi j the bolv. Thus have effectual attention and;, t tto-t not been directed to the predisposition i| :hin the system itself—an 1 thus have disease,;, :>niav and death, been admitted without ahVjj 'her opposing barrier than those of accident,*; s v those directed to other purposes. The truth is that it is the economy of the hn-j wan bod v to digest the different articles of diet which are taken into the s’omach, and appropri-l ate to the growth and the permanent support of, girts, those portions which are particularly a i-apted thereto; and to throw out of the system those portions which, if retained, must not only . us less, but hurtful. These refuse or excre-] wentiffous matters must differ in their proper-■ • -us and quantities also, according to the ptni tv. the kind, and the perfection of qualities of the, article taken in. The skin, the liver, and the k’Jacvs, arc the chief outlets by which these effusive relicks are cast from the system. In. the best state of health, those excretions must proceed regularly on, or disease will be the un ■ivuidable'consequence. But the proportion aiDu; quantity oftlie.se refuse matters must bo varied wi’h cverv variation of the digestive and a>sun.- - iting powers, and of the intrinsic qualities of the article taken in. For example, exciting the, stomach with spirituous drinks, will greatly in-, crease its digestive powers for a time, and thus cause the digestion of excessive quantities as "veil as bad qualities of food, hence, the bloat- Ag of some individuals, and the emaciation of others who drink. Again —diets of bad quality* habitually taken, must have their ill, or innutri -0 f tious qu .ii ics refused by the approp ating powers of the system, and which, if rothucu within, will produce cis -ase; as in the dreadful epidemics which prevailed in and about Ger many at nil;-; nt tini* s, between 1770 «i: 1790, 1 from occasional crops ot’bad gram. Wi h this view then, i is very obvious that on trie leas irregul irity of'hose excreting organs,; I'l’u-rc must be an accumuf ttion of noxious mutter; 1 - . ■ ijwg.ltin the system, an i which, whiis in the lull, of their functions, these organs tend ed. t»y these ex -re‘.ions, to proven*. The* • r marks relate to the animal functions oftiic body, which under peculiar circumstances I and ch.mg s, t ndfotlio production ofacCumu-t lating c ots -.s within. There arc other remote! ** -; o?’ impor'r.nt change in the predisposed | t** ir in of tlie system, which are refernble loj tin- electrical and other changes and condilions |; of the earth, its atmosph-.-.rc, &c. and which a ilgain are probably referrible to our planetary .relationships: but which are so involved in the jj labyrinths of n dure as to have thus fn* evaded 1; the detection and controul of man. We must : know more of astronomy an ! c»f electricity, ; before we can define them wit h precision, and c ; ven then we cannot con roul them : but may! ‘only hope for some correction of their chemical | !jeffects. But i mat ers not from whence this j* predisposed condition of sys'em comes, if the; 'lsource be not correctable. Our not being able | to ascertain i s true source, does ii"t destroy llio ! fact of its presence, if this be demonstrable. I (When therefore this predisposition, in its vicissi-j 'tudes from any cause, is in a certain condition! lor degree, if brought into action, will produce lone disease —when in some other particular con [dition or degree, it will produce another, <fcc. j This is flic predisposing cause of the disease. It is also the distinguishing cause, which w hen O CD , j brought info aclion by an occasioning cause of j 1 disease, is that w hich, alone, gives the peculiar! ; features or charnc.eristics of the disease produ-b jed. It is now in pr< par.ition within the sys'emofj | man v, if not of ail persons. It has been in pro.-* igressive maturation in many individuals in tins* j place, and in the o her parts of the state; and ; iprobably elsewhere in our country for some 10 I lor 19 months at least. It has plainly manifested-; j itself, when excited into action, by producing!! ! firs’ a catarrh or influenza, and subsequently, | ana down to the present time, dysen.erics, sto-,* much disorders, cholera morbus, and in a icn-j* deucy to spasm, and prostrating debility of sys tem, like that produced by the exhausting heat j of Summer. i s presence has been farther j* detected by examinations of the blood of cholera 1 ! patients, and the effects of certain chemical pow- * icrs on the blood—indeed in practice as well as !chemical experiment, those unnatural coudi- i [ lions of the blood have been corrected, &c. ! The increase of this predisposing cause may, I be prevented by preserving full and healthy cx-i leretion from the body, mainly by tiic skin, liver and kidneys. It is by these that the noxious] 1 distinguishing cause of disease is kept passing from the system at equal pace with its annuncia tion, and exemption from disease is secured. Os ii these, the perspiratory function is the most im-' portant. Therefore the surface of the hodyj j should be kept equally warm and dry. 01oth- : ing should not lie much varied, only by adding more on cold changes, and exposure to night, air. Flannel on the body, and woollen stock ings should be constantly worn, in addition to the usual other clothing of the season. The body should undergo frequent abluU'ons, by tepid or w arm bath, not so warm, nor so long contin ued as to debilitate : after which, the person should lie in bed, or indulge in moderate oxer * Cise for fifteen or twenty minutes. The nights i being frequently cool for the season, care should I! be taken to be under sufficient covering to pro jivent being in the* Fast chilled during the night, ij At the same time, there should, by all means, i be a free admission of air to the sleeping apart- I; nient; and, if the least damp, a little fire should abe kept in the room. T his will have a purifying, ij influence on the atmosphere of the apartment., j; The bedding should be well aired daily ; and the; | bed and body clothes frequently changed, as the: perspiration, from containing an unusual portion | of serous matter at the present time, is peculiar-! Tv offensive. Persons subject to cold hands and. feet should occasionally rub them well with salt; water, fine salt, or mustard flour. Before going out to market or elsewhere in the moruiilg, a cup of strong coffee, or some other innocent beve-j • rage, ora ginger nut, should be taken into the’ stomach. Habitual strength of body and mil-; | tual energy should bo preserved by moderate' • j exercise of body and mind, and a frequent and ■ I free use of wholesome and digestible diets, such ij a jj beef, veal, or mutton, roasted, baked, broiled,j jor boiled, with moderate seasoning. Good ba- 1 ■icon, in moderate quantity; fowls, birds, and; ;| other wild game; soups, moderately seasoned i! with salt and pepper, thickened with a little flour,; Hand rendered savoury by thyme, marjoram,' parsley, savory, cellcry tops, Arc. Irish pota-j * 11os, onions, or garlic and'earrots may be addeu,, lif desired. Baked Irish potatos, broiled veni-1 jiaon, new milk, (if the habit be not bilious.) Tea; ji and coffee, in moderate quantities; corn meal* ‘! preparations, as bread, wafers, waffles, batter cakes, A*c. Also, small and large hominy, (os ; peciallv large hominy) and all nutritious and ea- Hsilv digested article’s. It is not recommended; ii that alf this variety should be indulged in, but] that ;t uniform diet should bo selected from a-- ; , mongst these, which will suit the palate and di-j n-estive powers of the individual, and be sufli-! ijeient for the full maintenance of vigour. i| The presence of this distinguishing and prc-\ disposing cause may probably be corrected, at: , least to some extent,’ by a slight alkaline course ; A.f treatment. This may consist of a solution] tj of 10 or 90 grains of carbonate of soda or of; ! potash, or a uroportionai quantKV or the nttusion*. j c ,f hickorv or oak ashes, taken three or four 1 times a day. All highly bilious habits of body, ior torpid livers, should be corrected by a mode rate bilious operation ot one day only ; and this j will be most safclv done by a correct use of aloes : and calomel. This may be most prudently done now before the predisposition is perfected. 1 here is another cause of this disease, which I shall - ca p occasioning cause. It is that which immedi ,i atelv disposes Ito the action of the distinguishing I cause. It is debility, general or local—direct or .! indirect. I will name some of the most impor || tant particulars in regimen, habits, Am. which cause this debility ; and at the same tune urge *; this truth, that the present crisis not only justi* ■ ties but demands as exact a conformiiv as possi ! hie’to the prohibitions and recommendation* ■ .herein named. Accounts from all par's where .pc ! oiera has prevailed, furnish us with the mos! !;!melancholy facts, from the slightest deviations . ' < ven in what maybe considered matters of the , mos’ trivial importance. It has been repented ly proved that a single in lulgcnce in one impro : per article of diet, of luxury, has been so prompt I in doing the work of death, ns to deprive large .amilies of a majority of their numbers within a few hours. The most general, efficient and dun j'gerous, is the internal use of ardent spirits and * fermented liquors generally , in any way. These operate first by over-exciting the stomach as !' w ;11 as the general system, which nuts' necessa | rily be followed by a corresponding local, and ji general debility. In addition to this mode ol , operation, they so excite for a time, the diges j! live powers, as to cause the diges ion of cxces i; sive quantities.or bad 'qualities of diet, which, '• being carried into the circuladng blood, derange its healthy composition. Melons of alt kinds, cspeciallv wtitcr-melons. * . These, by their quantify, coldm-ss. and indiges tible nature, over-disteud and debilitate tiie s‘o rnach. As operating in one or the ot her of these .ways, may also be named, cucumbers, cabbage, j bonny-clabber, and curds, any way prepared — hand uncooked frurs generally, and particularly || apples —also, whortleberries in any way—cold I; water in large quantities—iced water, iced I.*- jjmonade, iced s* la water, ice cream, and all I other unnatural degrees of col l applied to .he I!stomach —all native vegetable acids, peas and !' beans, fresh pork, pastry and sweet-meats gen j|crally* —wheat flour, which teas ground within ji less than two or three months after harvest —and all rich condiments and seasonings. To these may bo added, as no less efficient | causes, all excesses, even in the use of thq bcs f | articles. These operate by inducing indirect | debility. Also, the neglect of admissible arti i clt-s in sufficient quantity to preserve the energies jof the body unimpaired. All other excesses, as of exertion, heat, loss of sleep, exciting and de pressing passions— he former, by first over-ex j citing, induce de ility —the la ter direc ly dc press the nervous energies. All n eusea mg or ■ depressing impressions on the s.uses, as s'rong >j scents of a disgusting and depress.ag kind —de- ll pressing views of disagreeable tilings, &c. Con lined air of small apartments, and crouded rooms, i Arc. Exposure to wet, or I t dew aiul cold, andj fall things which endanger a check of perspira-j tion. All these, and such like, occasion disease: i i bu* that disease receives i speculiar characterts i : tics front the distinguishing cause. | T’he- public authorities arc respectfully re , ques’ed to pay very special attention to all can es s of offensive impressions on the senses, by a prompt correction of all sources of impurity, j The perpetual cleanliness of all lots should be I promptly enforced, under severe penal y for tie. I gleet. The dryness, sweetness and purity o! the earth, air, and all apartments, should be 1 pursued in every possible way. It should bo borne in mind that it is not the ! quantity alone, of impure air from offensive sources, which so fills he atmosphere with poi r sonous effluvia as to excite morbid action by i impregnating the system’with die same; bu ll that it is the depressing effect on the nerves ol j the senses which in most cases induces disease : therefore no particle, the scent or sight of which may disgust the senses, should be allowed to re main any length of time in the street or other place where it may offend. Privies which are very foul, should not be disturbed at present for the purpose of remov ing their conten s ; but should be promptly, and perpetually corrected by so liberal an use of Lime, or Chloride of Lime, •*s to ensure their no' being perceptible to the sense of smell. AH Cellars and Kitchens should be well whitewash ed with lime, and aquan ity of lime also sprink led on all ground floors. They should be kept! fully open and well ventila f cd every day, ex cept in time of rain. Every room into which persons may enter, Cshould be duly rendered fragrant with the fumes; I; of burning frankinsonse, benzoin, or t; r. These will prove highly serviceable by invigo ; rating and cheering the nerves, and thus pre- I Venting the depressing effects or conn ervaiiing ! the tendency of disgusting scents. The chlo ij rides of lime and of sodium will answer .he same ends in open apartments, and should be frcelv used; but no: breathed much in confined fur.,. All drains from lots, and all depositories ot ii filth should be promptly attended to. Servants, from any apathy arising out of jj their nature, or their condition iu life, are pe culiarly liable to remain inattentive to the course of management which prudence and I safety require. Their owners should be careful | henceforth to collect their servants together daily, and instruct them in those lessons oi j ru- Mdence and safely of which they are so liable to remain ignorant or cart-less ; uu il they become sensible of duty on this subject. They should] ij be well fed and clothed, and not allowed to; i!sleep iti basement stories or other damp or ex-- j| posed situations. They should be brought into'- lithe habit of free communication with their own-, : lers. that they may give them early informal ion ( of the premonitory symptoms of disease. Tnis! is mentioned thus early, because the habitual! concealment of their early symptoms has add-1 - eii great!-v to the mortality ot the blacks; andj , some time will be necessary to alter this habit, j ';i It is hoped, and particularly desired, that cha-1 jiritable committees, cifficr Irom the Council, or! i this Board, or the commumty, will make an car-| j| ly visit to all places where the poor or the col-i jj cured people reside, and instruct them fully on; 'jithe subject of proper management, and supply! ' the destitute with the necessary means, or report i 1 their necessities to this b ly, or o the City .ij Council. I hope ‘he Boar-i ot Health will lose j|no time in effec in:- the various measures which : are thought imporant as preventive of Cholera. ,1 may in conclusion remark, that the sugges ’ j tions herein advanced, are not less important as : preventive ot lever. '.i M. ANTONY, M. I). Chairman \\ of Board of Her. ID i" iwphw*ii nrm*msrmmmrn jlj XOTIC 33. ’ ■ Otßoc Augusfti Insurance and Banking Company. \ "jj 0 13th August, 1832. < -,| i T ihe request of the number of Stockholders, re ’s; ! s quired by the fifth article of the Constitution, pub •! lie Notice is hereby given, that a general meeting of the j! ! Stockholders of this Company, will be held, at the Ban:. Ji on Mondavthe loth October next, at 10 o’clock. A. M. • for the purpose of alteration and amendment of the bye 'j laws of said Company. ROBERT WALTON, Cashier, f August 14 17 e TO RE\T* yf* 3 Two comfortable DWELLINGS, 3 with basement stories ot brick, situate on r- i*l|» Reynold-strcet and near Mrs. Gardner's, for - rorms a ppiy to Wm. Moody, Esq. possession • nitty be had at unv time. - i ‘ GREENE B. MARSHALL. f!i September I tU 23 TO RENT, ~ ' y&p-Sk Three TENEMENTS, on Broad- Street, near the Market, suited for DWEL ' and STORES. ; The DWELLING HOUSE on Tulfair-Street. 1 occupied by .Mr. Cosxiv.—Apply to ; ; SAMUEL HALE. ' : September 4 4t 23 | ' ; to isiLvr, —— J?:,j A From the Ist of October next, four | Tenements in Mrs. Graves’ range of woofl ’ :m g I [feSjg Buildings Nos. 50,52,51. and 58, on the “ an-.itli side of Broad-street, and nearly oppo j site the Bridge. Bank. The Tenements consist) each, of ja Store on Broad-street, a small Dwelling above, and Ii back buildings. Apply to • A. SLAUGHTER A C. LABUZAN, Agents for Mrs. Mary Grdr.es. September 4 lOt £3 ; v i O RE moil THE FIRS I'O OCTOBER NEXT, ! iwJk. neat two story DWELLING, on the s >urh side of Broad-street, a few doors i »s r * "SaSP' J clow the market. Inquire of SSL . MARY LEEDS. I August 14 ts 16 * -dra, tlmlreiv’H School. ■*.'£ RS. ANDREW respectfully informs her friends . #J*L that h ’r SCHOOL will again bo opened on the first Mon Jay in October next, in the house in the roar' lof the M.tiiodist Episcopal Church, end she solicits a: continuation of their patronage. j August 31 tO 22 ] of . flaryland. HE LECTURE of the Medical Faculty wilfcem inence on the !.■ MONDAY ot October and de-! termine on the first March. Nathaniel Potior, A. D. Theory and Practice of Medi cine. Samuel Baker, M. D. Materi Medica* j Richard W. H >ll, M. 1). Obstetrics and diseases of fe males and children. Maxwell McDowell: hi. D Institutes of Medicine. j | Nathan R. Smith, M. D. principles and practice of Surgery. . I j; Jtdius T. Plicated, M. D. Medical and Pharmaceuti- j ; cal Chemistry. ; E. Geddings, M. D. Amt miy. | Clinical Lectures on the Practice of Medicine snd I Surgery, will be given by the Professors of those de ! partmojits at the Infirmary, att . hied to the University, E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Dean. ' Baltimore, July 24, 1832. tN Sept. 4 23 To Temperance Soeicdes ’’ HE next anniversary of the State Society will be - held in Milledgeville, on the second Tuesday in November. It is desirable that all the Societies in the State should hold'meetings and elect a Delegate or Delegates, to attend the anniversary ; ifnot, Jet a report | be directed to the Secretary o* State Society. Milledge : ville. Judge Colquett, Col, Lumpkin, Rev. Mr. Law, i M tj. Davis, and Drs. Anthony and Harris, ;;ic appoint-' ed to deliver written addresses. Let the number of| menifeerS) the names ot Pro hdent and Secretary ami Post-Office o ' Secretary, act; mipany the report, that he may early receive the printed proceedings. xVDIEL SHERWOOD. August 31, 1832 22 LL Persons running Drays w ithout a License, are hereby notified that they will be summoned to ap- ■ iptlar before the Council on the first Saturday in October [next, unless they call on the Collector before that time and comply with the ordinance. [UF All persons interested will take due notice of; this. GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. September 4, 1833. 23 NOTICE. i|T AVING sold my interest in the firm of JTostv.tck JL V A Baird, which firm was dissolved on the first of June last—l take this opportunity ol returning my ; thanks to my old friends snd customers, for the liberal I support heretofore given me, and to ask a continuance of the same to my new firm. Having taken Mr. John IC. Green into copartnership, the DRY GOODS and i GROCERY BUSINESS, is continued under the firm of Baird &. Green, who intend keeping on band a gene. I'ral assortment, at the store lately occupied by Messrs. !■ Collins &. Manton, No. 310, south side Broad-street. BENJAMIN BAIRD. Augusta, Sept. 4, 1832 8t 23 1 " LL persons indebted to the Estate of Richard '?- Brown, deceased, of Jefferson county, will make immediate payment, and those to whom tlte Estate is j indebted will render in their accounts within the time :! prescribed by law t« _ JANE BROWN, Adm’x. 1 August 17. 1P32. 10 ( : - - : ■ - - Notice, 4, LL persons indebted to the estate of Turner Duke, ( ' v\. late of Burke county, deceased, are requested to make immcdliic payment, and those having demands a gainst tlie deceased, are requested to present them properly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. NANCY DUKE. Administratrix. June 29th, 1882 4 ‘V’OrNCSL. CMAiiUEH. ~ .1/ a Meeting of the City Council , on the 1 8th July, 1832, ! *i. ESOLVED) that a Committee of Health be ap-j j V pointed, consisting of three Members for each j I Ward, to serve till tiie first of November next, whoso; ( duty it shall be to inspect all the Lots in the City, and i take legal measured for the prompt removal of any nui ; sauce prejudicial to the public Health which maybe! ' found to exist; and to meet weekly or oftener if they! i shall deem it advisable, and to report at each meeting ; to the Mayor, their proceedings under this Resolution — ' whereupon the following persons were appointed, viz ; I For Ward No. I.—Messrs. B. M ‘Coombs, YL Anto j ny, and P. 11. Mantz. j For Ward No. 2.—Messrs. J. Kent, L. A. Degas and J. H. Mann. For Ward No. 3.—Messrs. J. Harper, J. A. Eve and, T. O. Metcalf. A true Extract frorft the Minutes. GEO. M. WALKER, cirri. j Jlll -v2O 10 DISSOkrTIOX. i fTHE Copartnership of Hetchins A Holt, in the ' practice of Law, is dissolved by mutual consent. :; The papers belonging to the firm are left with N. L. . i Hetchins. —They will jointly attend to the unsettled . [business of said fifm, and will separately continue the practice at Lawrenceville, Georgia. NATHAN L. HUTCHINS, HINES HOLT, jr. August IG, 1832. 31 ' LAW. ' ~ HE undersigned practice Law in connection. They will give their attention to business in the coun ties of Baldwin, Wilkinson, Putnam, Jones and Jasper, . of the Ocmulgee f irenit—Bibb, Monroe, and Houston, . of the Flint Circuit—Twiggs and Pulaski of the Sduth :■ ern Circuit —Hancock of the Northern, and Washing > inn, of the Middle Circuit. They will be found at the . ; Offer ’ eretofore occupied by Judge Lamas, and recent . !lv by R- K. Hikes; j ’ ’ RICHARD K. HINES, IVERSON L HARRIS. 1 MillcdgezUle , June—lff ?2 » * AX ORWXAXCE , , To amend AnOrliuV.ee passed the idth 1831, rj'i entitled an Ordinance to levy a tax on DOGS, kept r i within the city of Augusta. Ei ’i Sec. Ist. Be it ordained, b} - il.e City Council ot Au jigusta, that the return requireii by the OJ-dinancfi passed (1 the 14th .May, 1631, be and the Same is hereby sus- Upended, until the annual tax return for the year 1633 ; j‘when it shall bo the duty of all person? resident within |;the corporate limits of the city, to make his, her or _| (heir return, and annually thereafter on oath, of all Dogs j kept on which a tax is levied by the provisions ot said ' j .Ordinance, jj Sec. 9d. And be it further Ordained, That the 7th j; section of the said Ordinance be and the same is hereby ; • repealed. ; Done iu Council, the 9lth d'av of July, 1639. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. , By the Mayor Geo. M. Wai.keii, Clerk. . July 97 19 ! AN ORDINANCE, * - to Prevent slaves fhequentixo retail shops os the : SABBATH DAY. ' Sec, 1. Be it Ordained ly the City Count 'd of -4t/- gusia. That it shall not be lawful for any Licensed Re— j tailor of Spirituous Liquors to permit any slave not own ied or hired by him or her,- or lawfully Under his or her , care or charge ; to enter his or her Retail Shop, or re. main iu it or on the lot attached thereto at any time dur ing the Sabbath, or between nine o’clock at night and j sunrise at any other-time, without n special ticket ol per-; j I mission from his or Iter owner or hirer, i Sec. 9. And be it further Ordained, That any person) 'who may violate any of the. provisions of this Ordinance ; may be lined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. I Done in Council, the 4th dav of June, 1832. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. ! By the Mayos, I Georoe M. Walker, Clerk. June 12, 1839. 103 j F’l£i*TKl> IA STS ~ ■ F the drawing of the contemplated GOLD AND i LAND LOTTERIES’, will be regular! y issued | ; Irom this office. They will appear in Numbers, so that I they may bn bound together in pamphlet form, j Persons desirous of becoming can forward ; their names to Us, post-paid, enclosing the cash, and | they will be attended to. They should mention the post office to which the numbers should be directed. The whole work will contain about 400 pages, and cannot be afforded at less than to subscribers, paid in advance ; POLHtLL & CUTHBEIiT. ! Milledgeville, August 9, 1839. I LOTTEEY. PON enquiry, we understand the returns of the Surveyors will be completed in about tw*o weeks, i::md as the Commissioners are now convened at this ; phtce, making arrangements for the drawing, we nave determined to print the list of fortunate drawers as here * tofore, which will bo sent in sheets weekly, or in any other way directed, to such os may become subscribers. iAs the drawing will Occupy double the space w hich it has done hitherto, the least price to subsbribers will he j $5 in advance. All letters on the subject addressed to ( the Recorder Office, will be promptly attended to. jGRIEVE & ORME. Milledgeville, July 26. O* Editors in the State, arc requested to give the ] ; above one or two insertions. I J. A. € I VU LA lh-OENTLS T. j I ESPECTFL LI.Y oilers his Professional servi- !j ,i ces to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen ,' at Mrs. Camfield’s. |j August 94 20 DISSOLUTION. I Copartnership in the Practice of Law, hereto-! i JR. fore existing between the subscribers, h-.is been! - dissolved by mutual consent. Business heretofore confided to us, will be attended j toby us in connection. We will each continue to attend!) the Courts in the different counties as heretofore. JAMES THOMAS, JOSEPH B. GONDER. i Sparta, Aug. 30, 1832. 6tw 22 j. Brought to Waynesboro’ Jail, IL A NEGRO MAN, who says his name is SAM, and j Jg that ho belongs to William Hardwick, living near I Columbia, South-Carolina. He is ..bom thirty years of : age, it feet sor G inches high. No particular mark, ex ; ceptirtg one fff his front teeth is out. .The owner is rc : quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. THOS. S. BURKE, Jailor. Sept. 7- w Proclamation. By WILSON LVMPKIN, Governor of the State of i Georgia. ti -■ EING deeply impressed with the belief, that it is , i £< the duty of Nations, States and communities, as! ] well as individuals, to render homag'e and adoration to! i the Supreme Governor, of the Universe—the author of; ] every good—to acknowledge His power : to make con-; i session of sins : to ask their forgivness: to supplicate i 1 * ilia mercy, and deprecate his wrath : j And a righteous God having seen fit to visit many - I parts of our countryj with a most destructive pestilence, 1 the distressing ravages of which, we have every reason Ito apprehend, will ere long visit this State :—And he-! 'lieving as I do, that the impending Judgments of Him. I who despiseth not the contrite heart, call for devout h i : miliation and prayer oh the part of hs his offending < creatures, I have therefore thought proper; at this alarm ; ing crisis, respectfully to recommend to the inhabitants |ol this State, unitedly to set apart Thursday, the 90th ; day of September next, as a day for religious exercises, ji especially, fasting, humiliation and prayer, to entreat ] the disposer of events that this awful pestilence may j ffie averted from ns, or that in case lie, in his infinite [wisdom and righteousness, should see fit to afflict uS | with it, that it may, by His power and goodness, be so | abundantly sanctified and blessed to us, a5 to teach us jby its afflicting illustrations, the uncertainty of human | I life; and “ so to number our days, that we may apply our | ( : hearts unto wisdom.” In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, !i; at the State House in Milledgeville, this 30th day |j. of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred nnd thirty-two, and ol the Indepen- ;' deuce of America, the fifty-seventh. WILSON LUMPKIN. Editors of Newspapers throughout the State, are res- i - pecfully requested to insert the above in their respe-c- ; ; live papers. ; AJIEIHCAX FAll3l El?. Baltimore, AuursT 21, 1639, i CONTENTS OF No. 24, VOL. 14. Editorial; Aractrpha; A fine Calf; Mangel Wurzel ; Green Corn; Chick Peas; The Blood Uarrot—Posts I for Fences-—Account of an Agricultural Excursion, L T n- | I dertaken during the Spring of 163 i, by John I). Legate, Esq. Editor of the Sourhern Agriculturalist, continued— - On the Present state of Agriculture —Gen. Humphrey’s Advice io Young Farmers—Turnips, to secure them from the Fly—Le Uer from the Hon. Rufus M‘lntire on j Cheat—Why Wholesome Mushrooms differ from other | Fungi—Remarks by A i American Farmer on an En. [ i glish Work tnfitled” America, with Extracts from the i I same—Some notice of the Aracacha, and of the Lauda, blc Efforts made t , Introduce into the United States, by One of the Trustee of the Massachusetts Agricultural’ Society—Experiments on the I sect called the Chry-I somela Virivora —-Letter iro.-u Joim C. Robertson, Esq. on Blind Staggers in Horses and Hogs—Receipts fur Preserving American Citron, and Common Water melon Rinds—Oil from Sunflower Seeds—Prices Cur rent of Country Produce in the New-York and Balti more Markets. —Advertisements. _ DR. WILLIAM SAVAGE, OL LD respectfully inform tire citizens of Au- W w gusta nnd its vicinity, that under the auspices ’ I ot two of hi* 3 friends, he been enabled to erect a ;! HOSPITAL, on a high, airy, and healthy situation,; Height hundred yards from Broad-street, with every ne ,j j ccssary for the accommodation of such as may favour . qhim with their patronage ; nnd he is determined to make H every effort to afford relief and comfort to all who may 1 be Faced under hi? care. *#n reasonable terms. U He' feels confid'-it of farfßcCnt patronage. J'-rT 93 A I NEW GOODS I! • .Subscriber has just received from New-York, t ' Ts per ship Statira, the following scarce articles, viz : r.O Corded Skirts, 48 cards, £0 pieces English Long Cloth Shirting, I G-4 Super Black Italian Crape, ■ I Green worsted Barege; ; j Green Marsalun and Light Blue Gros De Xaplc. 1 i| Bottle-green Gros De N iplc and Sarsinetts, | Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety ol patterns, • Quilling Laces, all widths. Book Muslin, Scolloppcrl and Inserting Trimmings, i; 30 dozen Ladies White Cotton Hose, all prices. 1 i Superfine do Slate colored do ■| Gill, Clack, and Colored Beads of all colors, 1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps, j 1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting, ( And expecting daily to receive further supplies of fresh Goods now on the River. J. P. SETZE. September 4. 1832. 23 j! LIME FOR SALE* I BARRELS of Fresh Thomastown LIME. Apply to J. It. G riED or to the subscriber. GREENE B. MARSHALL. September 4 tO 23 Itraiidy, Gin, and Rum —oil ionstignineni, JUST RECEIVED 4 PIPES COGNAC BRANDY 8 do. Holland Gin 1 Hiid. Jamaica Hum j The above Liquors are pure, and acContpAmod with !! Custom House Certificates. ALSO, Five Pipes Domestic BRANDY, for sale low' for j cash, or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL. j August 31 22 HINES 1101/1% * X • ILL continue the practice of Law, in Gwinnett, Vlf and in the counties of Walton* Hall, apd Chcro. jkee, of the Western, and Coweta, DcK db, Campbell, Carroll, and Heard, of the Chattahoochee circuits. Laivrencerillc, August 31 4t 21 . 1 Lank of Ciialtahooche* , i Columbus, 29 th August, 1832 J ESOLVED, That tin additional installment of Iff twenty per cent, be required to be paid on the Stock of tliis Bank, on or before the first Monday in November next. By order of die Board of Directors, EDWARD CARY, Cashier. September 7 3t 24 ATTENTION. tdS R. WAKEFIELD, on eminent Surgeon in Eng j.vjS. land, announces that out of 94 cases of Cholera oil the continent of Europe, he has cured 91 by the use of Saline Appericnfs.—JV. Y. Courier <p Enquirer. “ We are not in the habit of making out certificates of I commendation for unlicensed quackeries, but vve do know I of a nostrum, approved too by the Faculty, that cannot be | recommended too highly to the attention of every family I during the present warm weather. It is denominated j “ Butler's Effervescent Magnesian Apperient ,” and to’ | medicinal properties ere admirably adapted to the allevi ! ation ami removal of the numerous bodily complaints in -1 cidcnt to the summer season. We doubt whether the I whole Pyarmucopie oilers a more innocent and effective I remedy, or a more pleasant and palateablo preventive. I Having seen its virtues tekted in cases of severe head jachc and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscienti (ously testify concerning its utility.”— -Ed. N. Y. Evening j Journal. j BUTLER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APPERIENT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv ous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, and habitual costiveness. It is more convenient than the Seidlitz Powders, and the dose may be SO regal .ted as to | perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portablcnese j and the convenience with which it is mixed, recommend lit to the attention of all travellers, particularly those visa I iting Os residing in hot climates. Prepared by 11. Butler, Chemist, London, and for sale Iby TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, bole Agents for Augusta, Geo. August 3 14 DR. BARCLAY’S f onrenti'tiiCil Compound &S CUBEBS All’s SARSAPAn2X.I,A, 4N Inoffensive, Positive, ami Speedy Remedy ior the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Bernina! Weak ness, Stricture, Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kiclnies, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and oth. cr Diseases of tire Urinary Passages. This most efficacious Preparation is conveniently us ed, and totally devoid Os irritating qualities, frequently performing cures in a' few days ; it is healthful to the stomach* and by no means unpleasant to the palate ; possessing all the active medicinal properties necessary for the Cure of the above Diseases, without any liabili ty of injury to the system by exposure to the weather. It has obtained the sanction of many of the respecta ble members of the Faculty, and the approbation of all those who have had occasion for its ude: Prepared by S. O. BARCLAY, M. D. Strand, London. 5 Purchasers will please observe the name of the Proprietor—B. G. BARCLAY, M. 1). on each Bottle. A fresh supply of this popular ftkncdy is just re ceived by TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC. Sole Agents fur Augusta. August 3 14 ~ *■ : 111 the Superior Court of Striven Co. OCTOBER TERM, 1831. Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. RULE NISI Foreclosure f a Mortgage. h PON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating that v he ia possessed in his own right of Deed ox Mortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wdkirs a. deceased, in his life time, to wit:—on the third 'fcy ot August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing f ■ on that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M- V* ■; liamson, jun’r. Guardian of Richard W. an i John rs. Rieves, to secure the payment of his,- (the said Re men’: ’ promissory Note, dated on the day and year 'res on, and payable on the first day of January 1828, to‘ho I Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for rittcen _ r. red 1 dollars and 74 cents, with interest from date tarred — all those five several Tracts ot Land, supposes t join each otfitr and form one body, containing twelve hundred seventy-five and a half acres, lying on Suv;- ;h ■ River, in the tork of Brier Creek, in Striven Coordy, | and known as the Lands lately owned by John i v=>, 'and bounded at the time of Mortgaging by i- the ; estate of Seth and Josiah Daniels, Th imas Er nnoa and other Lands of the said Reuben Wilkins ;n.—-Ar-i hurt the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, and praying the foreclosure of tlie Equity of Redemption in and to the mortgaged premises.—lt is therefore on motion. Ordered, That the I heirs and representatives of the said Reuben Wilkinson, j deceased, or fhose persons who maybe interested, do ! pay into this Court within twelvemonths from the date i hereof the principal and interest due on said note and I mortgage* or that the Equity of Redemption in and to tho said mortgaged premises will be hencelorlli forever fore closed, and such other proceedings had thereon as by statute are in such cases provided. —And it is farther i ordered, That a copy of this Rule lx? published in one of the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a month, irt | til the time ordered for the payment of said money intil ! Court. A true extract taken from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, C7er*; j December 21, 1831. Iml2m 55 | 7 : ' ■ t Georgia, Jeficrson Comity. j! HEREAS Thomas J. M‘Bride, applies for Let |j w W ters of Administration on the estate of James j! J. M‘Bride, late of said county deceased, j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and aiff 'gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,' to bts and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this29tTi day of .August, 1832. £3 ELEN BOTH WELL, Drp. Crib