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AGBWIJLTIJBAL. f From the Farmer amd Gardener.] TWELVE REASONS Why Geology should be introduced in to common schools as a branch of stu dy—taken from “Scientific Tracts” published in Boston. 1. It is nearly allied to geography. The connexion and distinct provinces of these two sciences, have already been pointed out in the introductory remarks of this number. From that view it is believed, many will be ready to acknow. ledge that the claims of this science to becoming a subject of common school instruction, are equally strong with those of geography, and in some points supe r»r, 2. It is an interesting science. It o pens to our view a now world, and pre- 1 seats us with numerous objects of beauty and of interest, before unnoticed. The most barren ledges, the commonest rocks and walls by the wayside, destitute of *ny thing to admire or notice, show to groups of young explorers, that these have not merited the long neglect they have suffered; but they contain much that is rich and beautiful, not merely when arranged on the shelves and cases of a cabinet, but when placed on the mantel -piece of the parlor or drawing room, and furnishing instruction and de light to the most elevated minds. 3. It is among the grandest of sci cnees. It leads us to view, with increas cd admiration, the towering mountain and awful precipice, and induces and en ables us to examine with greater ardor and more exalted delight, those features of the earth, which never fail to excite ideas of sublimity even in the rudest mind. We learn from it, that amid the lofty aspect, the terrific grandeur, and the wild confusion of the Alps Aj Andes, there is order and regularity, which e vince the skill of a wise and all-power ful architect. Arrangements amidst ap parent disorder, a vast storehouse of rich es overhung by forms of terror, ofjects of the highest beauty grouped beneath the awfully sublime, afford to the pass ing geologist a moral as well as an intel lectual banquet. 4. It gives now interest and increased utility to our journeys and our walks. A person, with the slightest knowledge of geology, never passes from one country or place to another, without finding much to admire, and much to increase his store of knowledge. If he find no thriving village, no field covered with the fruits of the farmer’s industry, no fertile tract groaning under its load of stately forest trees, or smiling beneath its dress of beau tiful verdure, be still finds, in the barren plain or the broken ledge, much that is beautiful, rich and instructive. 5. It furnishes a healthful and instruc live amusement to the young. Wher ever it has been introduced into schools, the pupils have taken more or less of their pastime in examing and collecting specimens ofmineralsin with their reach. A geological excursion is uniformly pre. furred by them to their ordinary sports, too often calculated to dissipate their minds, and unfit them for patient and sue cessful application, when they return to their school-rooms or their books. 6. It teaches children to be observing. A thousand objects, before unnoticed, press upon their view ; their imagination and taste are awakened, and called into vigorous and healthful exercise, in discri minating the aspect of objects.—Their minds, once put upon the search to dis cover what is beautiful and rich in the mineral kingdom, are led to examine oth. er parts of this wide creation ; and wherever they go, or wliatever they see, they find something to admire, and to con vey to their minds entertainment and in struction. 7. h leads to useful discoveries. Wher ever the science of geology has been in troduced into schools, or to the attention of other young people, valuable disco, veries have been made to enrich the trea sure of science, or to furnish new sour ces of industry and wealth, both to indi viduals and the nation. If once intro, d iced into nil our schools, the whole country would be put under the most mi. nute and rigid examination, and compell ed to yield up its treasures, now buried beneath the surface of the earth. In New-England, alone, from one to two hundred thousand young, but ardent and efficient surveyors, might be induced to afford their gratuitous and cheerful ser vices, to explore our resources in the mineral kingdom; and while they amus ed and instructed themselves, they would make important accessions to the public treasures of science and of wealth. 6. As the adoption of geology as a branch of common education, uniformly leads to a thorough examination of the natural features of thecounlry.it would prepare the way (or obtaining maps of nil the towns where it should be intro, duced.—Considering the trifling expense ut which lithographic prints of town maps can be procured, and the important ve hicles they would be to convey a minute juid accurate knowledge of the charac ter and resources of our countr}' to the minds ol its inhabitants, few subjects bet ter deserve the immediate attention of every town. 9. No science is more practical. It acquaints farmers with the nature oftheir soil*, and the best methods of improving them ; civil engineers with the materials for constructing roads, canals, railways, wharves, dams &c., and the proper me thod of combining them ; artists with the origin and nature of paints, and other substances in common use; and the mi. ner when and how to extend his research, es, pointing him to a reward for his la bors, and guarding him against abortive fcttempts. Agriculture, internal improvements, manufactures, and the various useful art*, occupy, at present, *o large n place in* public attention, as to render every me thod which can be adopted to advance them worthy of public and private pat ronage. 10. The introduction of geology into schools, would tend to promote moral improvement among the young. P er . haps there are no! two more unfortunate circumstances attending oar system of popular education, than that the exer. cises of Ghiloxea ia the school-room are irksome, and those for recreation aro dissipating to the mind. If school.houses I could be rendered places of pleasant re- ' sort, and amusement sources of useful in- J struction, the great work of reform in * cultivating intellectual and moral taste * would be fairly begun. The more in nocent and useful amusements rre scat. ( tered around the young, the less time < and disposition they will have to pursue those which are pernicious or useless. J No subject, perhaps, is better fitted to an- , swer the double purpose of amusement and instruction, than geology. And tew ■ are better fitted to show the power and wisdom of Him, “ who weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills in a ba lance.” 11. It is easily acquired. The fen. tures of this science aro not only strik ing and grand, but they are few andsim | pie, and exactly fitted to entertain and expand the juvenile mind. By the aid of specimens, with appropriate descrip, tions, i's general principles are more ea sily and readily understood than those of any other science which is taught. No thing is more easy than to introduce it in to every district and private school in the country, and to acquaint every child with the names, ingredients and uses of the rocks he daily ohs -rves in his walks, and j with the prominent geological features of our country. 12. It is necessary. Without it, gaz etteers and journals of travels cannot be understood. In some places, a knowl edge of the great geological features of the earth is us common and familiar, as of the continents and oceans; and con sequently. without this knowledge, a per son is liable to find himself ignorant of the most common and familiar topics of conversation, in the society he will fre quently meet. To be destitute of a branch of science so important and ac cessible, is to be unprovided with a great source of mental occupation and enter tainmenl for early like; and in the case of teachers, the want of it is the want of a powerful and happy means of infiuenc -1 ing the youthful mind. 1 If it should be asked how this science can bo most readily introduced into schools, it is answered, from numerous experiments, that fifty or a hundred la belled specimens, with some small man. , ual to describe them, explaining their in gredients, uses, &c., are sufficient to make a beginning, which, if once made, seldom, if over, fails to be extended to a general knowledge of the subject. 5j090 Dollars Reward! ! WHEREAS, the Vault of the Bank of Darien, in this city. Inis been forced open and robbed, the above Reward of FIVE 1110 Us AN D HOLLARS will ba paid for proof to conviction of the Robber and recovery of the amount.—The public are hereby cnuiion. ed against receiving any of the Bills of this Branch, and of the Mother Bank, in which is the principal amount lost. Holders of Bills will please present them wiihout delay—such as they have, as the old emission will be called in. The amount missing, consists of; Bills payable at Principal Dank : In §IOO Bills, §ls 000 Do. 50 “ ] 7,000 Do. 20 “ 20,1.00 Do 1,2, 3, 5 and 10 Bills, 14.000 §06,000 Bills payable at Savannah Branch, most ly 10’s anil 2l)’s 17,600 “ payable at Mdb dgeville, 1,422 “ “ Phcenix Bank, N. York, in §IOO bills, §ISOO “ various “ 255 Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, ] 13 Planters’ Bank Savannah, 5,175 Slate Bank, 1.120 Specie—Half Eagles, 1,000 Quarter, •• 5,000 Mexican Dollars, 1,000 Silver Change, 300 A liberal reward for any portion. Apply to RALPH KING, President of the Branch Bank of Darien. June 12. lf>3s Gs 203 GLISSAVAKE, Just received arid for sale, at Factory Pric s, an Invoice of forty packages, of rich cut and plum Glassware , Consisting in part of — til Hollow, Fluted, Globe, and Barrel, . K 5 Decanters fresh cut; Thisile Celeries; cm | glass D sites, all sizes; Sugars, Creams, rich , cut Salts and Stand; Pilchers, Round Bo 'k 1 Cylender, and Reading Lamps, Goblets, Lemon- < aries, Cheese Cups, Sweetmeat Dishes, Eg" Glasses, Tumblers and Wines, various patterns, «sec. and a great variety of plain Glass Ware. For sale by W. E. JACKSON, , Masonic Hall Building. July 3 4 ; R« SS* 81-W J fla/laM SLP ix 274 Broad-street , Augusta D. G. IIAV3LA^)&CO. 304 King-street, Charleston. IIA VILA NIB, 54 KESE A CO. 80 Maiden Lane, New-York. ( WHOLESALE DEALERS J.V DRUGS AND MEDICINES. i PAINTS, DVE STUFFS, &.C. i.C. j OFFER to Country Merchants, Physicians i and others, a large stock embiacing a com plete assortment in iheir line, on as favorable terms ns can be obtained in each city. O’Persons ordering goods from either house may rely upon receiving them ofihe quality des cribed, and at the lowest market prices. February 20 150 1 *3 UST K f AT THE i Familaj (Grocers/ Store, 104 Broad street. CINCINNATI HAMS I Box Loaf Salt 2 Tierces best head Rice 2 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese 20 Keus Lard 10 Tubs fresh May Butter 6 Half Bbls Fulton Market Beef 1 libel choice Molasses, for Faintlv use 3 Boxes double refined Loaf Sugar 5 do White Havana 5-6 Lbs. C atiy’s Gun Powder, Imperial end Hyson Teas ? Also, 2 of the inferior kinds 2 Bbls Smoked Tongues j 1 do Smoked Brel s I Bbl Soft Shell Almonds. , N. B. The Store will be kept open every r night until 9 o’clock, for the accommodation of customers. June 23 1 Fashion*. B. B. KIR PLAND & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS—Under U. S. Hotel 4 RE receiving and openinz a splendid As. I - sortment of GOODS in their line—Cal n and see. Hi 4 March 10 1 £■ Jt ■"AjL.Lt. ° H II TUBS Fresh May BUT! ER, only 7 1 BL v w days from New Yotk. received this day at the FAMILY GROCERY. July 7 5 A NEW CHEESE^ FEW Boxes new CHEESE, receivrdat the FAMILY GROCERY. July 7 5 „ PALE ALL I 8 PHILADELPHIA Pals, in quart and pint b bottles very fine. p . . , N. SMITH & CO. July 3 j 4 wm. C. WAY, client. Next door above Messrs. Turpin D'Antignac. HAS just received from New York, his Spring and Summer assortment ol DRY GOODS, which he offers for i;ale on very rea sonable terms for cadi or approved creaks, viz : 4 4, 6 4 Undress Cotton Cambrics, Jaconet and Cambric Muslins 6-4 Plaid and Checked Muslins, Ginghams and Calicoes in great variety of prt ces French color’d Muslins and Eagltsh imitation Muslins and Piaid Ginghams; Striped, Corded and Plain Muslin Ginghams Small printed Calicoes for Children’s wear Ladies’ white Cotton Stockings, all prices English black and white Silk do 7-4, 8-4 Green, white and black Blond Gauze Veils Twisted Silk Crape and Gauze Shawls, in great variety 7.4 Black Gauze Veils, with deep Satin Bor ders for Mourning English L *ng Cloth Cotton Shirtings, very fins American do do do do do Cambric and Furniture Dimity and Furniture Calicoes, assorted Musquitoe Netting (white and blue) Linens, Lawns, Diapers and Sheetings Furniture Fringe and Binding Cotton Bed Ticking, very fine and wide 5-4 and 6 4 Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, variety of prices 12-4 and 11-4 Marseilles Quilts and Brow Lin nen Damask Table Cloths, assorted size & quality Grass Cloth, Drown and Bleached Linens for Summer wear Brown Linen, Striped, IVI ixt and Bine Cotton Florentine—Georgia long and short yel low Nankeens Marseilles Vesting and Jeans A large assortment of Corsetts, of all sizes 3-4, 4-4 and 5-4 Plain and figured Dobbinet La cea Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Edgings Quilling do. of til! widths and prices 44 Plain Book Muslin Hdkis. and Plaid Mas. lin do. Head Hdkfs. in great variety of patterns Cotton Osnaburgs and Linen Burlaps Flaxen Osnaburgs and Scotch Dowlas Bengali and other stripes for Pantaloons Clark’s assorted Sewing Colton and no Imitation 11. Hemming & Son’s best Needles. Pins, Tapes, Bobbin &, Cotton Cords of all Nos. Corded Skirts, assorted sizes and qualities Silk Cord and Tassels and Neck Zephyrs as sorted colours 7 4 and 8-4 Brown and Bleached Counterpane Diapers. The above GOODS, nearly all of which has been lately received, and ari fresh and new as any in this market, and they will nil be sold as cheap as any. VVM. C. WAY, A tret.t. April 28 190 "kew spii an g Stovall & ll;t.stsiiless, 4 RE now receiving their Spring supplies, comprising a general assortment of Sta. pic and 1 amy DRY GOODS, COMBS. &c Which are offered to purchasers at the lowes market prices. April 14 186 Fresh Family Groceries. pfg HALF Bbls. Fulton, Market Beet 5 “ •• “ Pickled Tongues 1 bbl Smoked Tongues I bb! Bologna Sausages 2 boxes assorted Pickles 1 do Pickled Lobsters, 5 boxes Capers 5 do Olives 5 do Lemons 5 do Oranges 20 do Raisins, in whole, halves &. quarters 10 tubs May Butter, received weekly 1 box French Mustard I do Humphrey’s much admired Canister, 1 do English, in large & small Bottles 5 drums Figs 5 boxes Bordeaux Prunes 10 bbls fresh Ground Canal Flour 10 i bbls do da do 10 i bbls No, 1 Mackerel 20 do do do 10 i do do do 10 1.0 do do Salmon 20 kegs Leaf Lard 2500 lbs prime Hams Together with a general assortment of all ar. tides wanted for Family use,just received fresh from New York, and for stile at the FAMILY GROCERY STORE. No. 194 Broad street. The lew Florida iTlaii Stage DEPARTS every other day, alternately, at 7 o’clock p.m., and arrives every otherday alternately, by 8i o’clock, a. m. V. RIPLEY, Agent. Office at the bar ofihe Globe Hotel, up stairs. April 7 184 The Hydratinoii Wrisl Mill 7*IHES nbscriber takes this opportunity _M_ inform his Iriends and the public in gene ral, that his newly .nvented Engine is completed and now in full operation. The public art in vited to call and examine it, and it will afford him pleasure in explaining to them the working of the engine. Independent of the above en gine, there are other artificial curiosities to be seen. Visiters received from 2P. M. until sunset. Admittance 25 cents. O’ Grist received and delivered from sun rise until 12 M. Me will also keep on hand for sale GRIST and small HO MO NY, at the Mill, Bridge Row. C. PROUTY. November 22 75 AdmisiitilnUor’s .Notice. A LL persons having demands against tha ia. estate of Edward Quin, of Augusta, de ceased, will please present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law, and ail per sons indebted to sa.d estate are requested to make payment to JAil/ES HARPER, Adm'r. with the icill annexed. May 15, 1835 40d 195 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Peo YtlL pies Ivy, lute of Warren County, deceas ed, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those who may have demands against said estate, are requested to present them with in the time prescribed by law. THOMAS GIBSON, Ex’r. May 12. 1835 194 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Jesse ,4a Ricketson, deceased, late o! Warren Coun. ty, deceased, are requested to make immediate pa> ment, and all those who may have demands a gainst said estate, are requested to present them within the time prescribed bv law. TUOS, P. F. THREE WITS, Adm’r. May 12. i 835 194 NOTICE. 7TJTHE firm of D. A. Weed & Co. was dissolv ed on the 26th ult. by the death of the former. All persons having demands against s lid firm, are requested to present them for pay. ment immediately; and all persons indebted, are requested to make payment. URIAH MILTON LEE. Attorney of surviving partner. June 5 . 201 WILLIAM TALIAFERRO, BEGS leave to inform the public, that he is still to be found at his old stand in Rey. nold street, where he continues the DYING , BUSINESS in all its various branches and in all colouts —and the mending of Umbrellas at i the shortest notice. April 21 183 25 DOLLARS REWARD^ STRAYED from the stable ,/Yrja. -mv of the subscriber, on the night of i Vtj one a t 9 °trel with blaze face, i i j ffri the other, a light sorrel with a small star in the face. The above reward will I be paid on delivery, to J. LAROC HE, Savan- j nah, or to me at Augusta, A. BAUDRY. O’ It is thought they are near this city. Jane 2 200 Citatlons» GEORGIA , Scrlven county. £JIX months after date, application will be the Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary pur. poses, by Peyton L. Wade, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel M. Robert, deceased, tor Letters Disinissory: These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular, the kind r ed and creditors ot the said deceased, to be ami appear at ray 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. Witness the Honorable Alexander Kemp, one of the Justices of said Court, this 9th day of April, 1835. 6m—183 SEABORN GOOPALL. Cl’k. GEORGIA , Scriven County. THIRTY days afterdate, application will be made to the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Richard Herrin, ion, sr. for Letters ot Adminis tration on the Estate and effects of Jeremiah i Herrington, deceased, late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all I and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my office within j the time prescribed bylaw, to file their objec j lions (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Witness the Honorable John S. Rieves, one of the Justices ol said Court, this 28th day of May, 1835. 3f>d—2ol SEABORN GOOPALL. CPk. GEORGIA, Columbia county. IX months after date, application will be made lo the Inferior Court ol said County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Henry W. Massiugaie, Guardian of O. H. I*. Davis, for Letters Dlsmissoryof said Guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be 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 Columbia county, this 12th day of February, 1835. Cm—l4(s JAS. BURNSIDE. Cl’k. GEORGIA , Scriven County. fMIIHRTY days after date, application will Jg_ be made to the Inferior Court of said County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Richard M. Williamson, for Letters of Admin istration on the estate and effects of Sarah Kniedit, deceased, late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the i said deceased, to be and appear at my offi e i within the time prescribed by law, to file their i objections (it any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not he granted. Witness the Honorable Cullen Williamson, one of the Justices of said Court, this 4th dav of Mav, 1835. 30d—193 SEABORN GOODALL.CI’k. FAMILY 1 AT the above establishment, will always be /la. lound the Billowing articles winch will be disposed of on reasonable terms. Wines. Madeira of the celebrated Newton Gordon, and other brands, a portion very old and long bottled ; London Pale, Gold and Brown Sherry, Pure Juice Port, Lisbon, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles ditto ; Sweet Malaga, Muscat, Claret of very superior and medium quality, Champaign of the true An chor. Jolly, Heidseick, Comet, and Leauseir brands, secured with lead alone, and with, and without wax. Cordials. Martinique and Bordeaux, viz : Curacao, Rose, Ratafia, Raspberry, Anizetle, Cherry, Perfect Love, Orange, Noyeau, Pot Pouri, Citron, Orgeat, And an assortment of superior German. Teas un.i Spices. Imperial, Mace, Gun|xjwder f Nutmegs, Hyson, Cloves, Poiichong, Cinnamon, Souchong, and W bite and black Pepper, Young Hyson Teas, Cayenne ditto, Allspice—many of the spices ground. Sugar ana Cos tec Stewart’s premium steam refined Loaf, Louis, tana ditto. Single refined, Lump, While Havana, prime St-Croix. Jamaica and New. Orleans ditto and Mocha, Java, Manilla, Jamaica, Havana and Rio Coffee. Frails. Nals, Ac. Bunch Raisins, Canton preserved Ginger, Sultana ditto, Conquot Oranges, Bordeaux Prunes, Chow Chow, Zante Currants, Dates, Malaga Grapes, WarapooMarmulade Citron, West India pres’d Limes, Lemons, Citron, Oranges, Pines, Pine Apples, Guava and Banannas, Guava Jelly, Apples, Northern Peaches, Cranberries, Quinces, Brandy Fruits, Pears, Currant Jelly, Green Gages, &c Paper shell Almonds, Filberts and Bordeaux ditto, Brazd Nuts, And a general assortment of Stewart’s superior CONFECTIONARY Also, an assortment of Cliina, Crlass and Crockery-Ware, Embracing a variety of China Tea setts, Di mngsetts; also LOOKING GLASSES, of va rious sizes and qualities. Provisions. Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, in whole, hall and quarter barrels, and by the pound, Rice, Hams and other Bacon, smoked Beef, smoked Tongues, pickled Tongues, pickled Sausages, small Pig Pork, Fulton Market Reel, family Mess ditto, Bologna Sausages, smoked Salmon, pickled ditto, in kegs and on retail, smoked Her, rings, Scotch ditto, in kegs, pickled Oysters. Shad M ackerel, Codfish, choice selected Butte . Goshen and Pine Apple Cheese, Lard, Potatoes, Beets, Onions, &c. &.c. Soda, t \ Pilot, Sugar, < Biscuits and Crackers. £ Boston, &. Butter, ( y Water, Loudon Plcliles and Sauces, Gherkins, Walnut Ketchup, Mangoes, Tomatoes ditto, Ptccallili, Reading Sauce, Onions, John Bull ditto, Red Cabbage and ) Quin ditto, French Beans, in > Ess. Anchovies, 1& 2 qts. jars, ) Lemon Pickle, Pepper Sauce, India Curry Powder, And small Cucumbers in salt pickle, by the gallon or hundred Miscellaneous. Spanish Segars ol the Principe, Crown, and other favorile brands, Cavendish and other Plinr Tobacco. Mrs. Miller’s cut ditto, Italian Maca° roni and Vermicelli, Baker’s No. 1 Chocolate and prepared Cocoa, French and English Mustard, Capers, Olives, Anchovies, Chinese Rose Syrupj Raspberry ditto, Lemon ditto. Rose Water, Champaign and common bottled Cider, Dunbar’s superior Brown Stout Porter, (quarts and pints,; superior Bordeaux Salad Oil, Florence flask ditto, Jamaica Shrub, Stoughton’s Bitters, Wine and' Cider Vinegar, best winter strained Sperm Oil, refined ditto, patent and other Sperm Candlesi patent and Baldwin’s Georgia Tallow ditto, loaf Salt, Liverpool blown and ground ditto, ground and Race Ginger, superior Georgia Syrup and Molasses, New-Orleans ditto, yellow, white va riegated, Castile, Windsor, Palm, Almond.'and Montpelier SOAP, Gosling’s Blacking. Lucifer and Magic Matches, Furniture Paste, Bath Brick, Brooms, Castings, assorted. Wooden Ware and Baskets, Bellowsand Brushes, in great variety &c. Arc. &c. To these goods weekly acquisitions will be made, thereby in general keeping the assortment i complete, and it is requested of the patrons of the establishment, should any thing furnished I them prove bad, that it be returned. Apply at tiie I sign, “ Family Grocery,” Fox’s new Brick i Range. 203 J une 12 SELLING 1 fiIHE Subscriber wishing to give Messrs. A. ' S. SABAL, and E. SIMON NET, a share in his business, to commence from the Ist ot September next; and wishing also to rcran the i usiness of the new firm with an entire NEW STOCK OF GOODS, shall, from this day, offer his Stock of Goods at cost, until the Ist of Au gust next, at which time, all remaining unsold will be disposed of by auction. J. P. SETZE. Augusta, May 12, 1835. Monthly Notices. I;nOUR months afterdate, application will bt . made to the Inferior Conrt of Scrivei County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, lo leave to sell 202 J Acres first quality Oak ant Hickory Land in the Ist District of Coweti County, No. 202, belonging to the Estate ofSa rah Kemp, deceased, for the purpose of makin* [ a division among the heirs of said deceased Also, a Negro Man named Dick, for the saint purpose. I SEABORN GOODALL. AJm’r. ; June i, 1535 4m 201 fIAOUR months after date, application will hi ' iF made to the Honorable Inferior Court o r Warren County, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Zepha niah Franklin, late of said countv, deceased. Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Adm’r. July 3 4m 4 1 months after date, application will bi . iF made to the Honourable the Inferior Cour of Columbia County, while sitting as a Court o t Ordinary, for leave to sell Lot No. 5-1 in tin 22d District in the County of Wil inson, con | raining two hundred two and a half acres o j Land, belonging to the Estate of Thomas Jones , late of said Conn'v, deceased. ; ELIZABETH JONES, Adm’x. j March 26, 1835 th 179 I.NOUR months after date, application will bi made to the Lincoln Court of Ordinarj i ' for leave to sell all ihe real Estate in Lincoli county ol Col. Thomas W. Murray, deceased. W M. LAMKIN, Adm’t. March 27, 1835 4m 179 » TOOUR months after date, application will bt , made to the Honorable Inferior Court o ; Lincoln County, while sitting for Ordinary , purposes, tor leave to sell all the rt al estate, be. longing to the Estate of Sbepertl Groce, tie 1 ceased; sold for the benefit of the heirs of said j deceased. J- E. GROCE, Ex’r. , Lincoln. Co. Mav 19, 1835 4m 196 r ■■ ■■■—— l III! lIWiniHIMI Ml— r TUB FLORIDA ‘ MAIt. GO tfiuc IP . THROUGH IN 51 DAYS, . From Augusta, Georgia , to Mobile , Alabama. W EAVE.S Augusta every other day immedi ' H J alely after the arrival ot the great North. ern Mail Coaches, and the Rail-Road Passenger 1 Cars from Charleston, 8. C. (say 7 o’clock, P. , M. giving the passengers fme to secure seals via Louisville, HawkinsviUe, Pinderton, Bain. 3 bridge, Chattahoochee, (formerly Mount Ver non,) Marianna and Cedar Bluff, in Coaches— r thence to Pensacola, per Steamboats ;(ner Choc. tahachie River and Bay. St. Rosa Sound and Pensacola Bay,) Coaches to Blakely, ami Steam J lo Mobile. A Passenger taking his seat at Augusta, is in no dangerol being thrown out or losing his pre ference by oilier conflicting interests (as the Florida Line is hut one concern and under one controul throughout.) and may rely WITH 2 CERTAINTY upon his arrival at Mobile in ' time specified, through all weather and nt any season . unless some most unforeseen catastrophe should occur. The great Mobile and New Or I leans Mail is carried by this route. The Agents • for accommodation, Teams, Coaches and Dri vers are not surpassed in the southern country, j The smooth, hard, natural roads, the safe ami r interesting water navigation, 'he time and ac commodation afford the traveller speed, ceriain. r ty, comfort, and a pleasing variety. Connected j as it were with the Steam Packets from New York and the Rail Road from Charleston, S. C. travellers can reach New Orleans from New York in less than *ll (lavs. New Orleans from Washington City, in 12 days. This route offering as it does such advantages to the traveller, entitles it lo the publie patron age. From Chattahoochee, Florida, we have a branch line, via, Quincy and TALLAHASSEE, to St. Marks, 4 II orse Post Coaches ; also, two branches from HawkinsviUe, one to Milledge ville and one to Macon, light two horse Coaches. All baggage, bales, parcels or articles, of any description, carried or sent by any of our Steam Boats or Coaches, either with or without pas. sengers, at the risk of the respective owners thereof. Extra baggage will be charged. No Stage fare returned. STOCKTONS & CO. * Distance, New York to Charleston, 980 ui.les “ Charleston to Augusta, 136 “ “ Augusta to Mobile, 540 “ “ Mobile to N. Orleans, 150 “ Total, 1,806 miles. Time, New York to Charleston, 8b Hours. “ Charleston to Augusta, 12 • i “ Augusta to Mobile, 132 “ “ Mobile to New-Orleans, 2s “ Total, 258 hours. Making 168 miles per day, or 7 miles per hour, inclusive ol nil stopages. averaging the lime from New-York to Charleston—that from Charleston lo New-Orleans being positive. -Moreover, there are but four night Stage travelling. February 20 150 O’ Papers that have been ordered to publish the former advertisement, will st; pit, and insert this, (provided they will do so one year for fortv dollars,) and send their accounts to this office for payment. Thirty Dollars Reward. RAN AW AY from the sub sender on the 17th of July last, a Y dark mulatto boy called SAM, a &A bout twenty six years old. near (eetsix inches high, rather A’•w chunky built,thicK cheeksorjaws, fj speaks low, and is artful; the J small part of his right lor having , nTflfc, broke or had'y hurt,shows very different from the left, which is notable, and he says done by a horse when he was small; he wore away an old black fur hat, white colored short coat and pantaloons. Any person that will apprehend said runaway ar bring him to me, 10 miles north west ot G" enesborough, Gre.ene County, or place him l some safe jail, and give me notice sc thatl an get him, shall have the above reward from the subscriber. WILLIAM WATSON. AugustS ts 15 prmcTpii SEGARS. “ $3 sil)b 'l lo * 6 delicious SE. GARS, just received by N. SMITH & CO. June 16 204 HEALTH SE4 1 KEEP. BY THE USE OF THE HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH—LONDON. HIGH have obtained theapprobation and V V recommendation of some Thousands of Cures, in Consumptions, Cholera Morbus, In. flammation, internally oi externally; Dyspepsia, Fevers, Ague, Indigestion, Billious or Nervous affections, and all diseases of the Liver; Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dou loureux, Dropsy, St. Vitus’s Dance, Epilepsy, Apoplexy,Paralysis, Palsy, Small Pox, Measles, Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaun dice. Gravel, Stone, Strictures, Ruptures, and Syphilis, in all its stages; Constipated Bowel’s Worms, Scurvy, Itchings of the Skin, Kings, Evil, and all Cutaneous Disorders; in short eve ry complaint to which the human frame is so direfully subject, under all their varied forms and names; as the Hygeianconviction is, that Man issubject to one only Real Disease, that is, the Impuri/yof the. Blood. These medicines are composed only ofVege table matter, and are warranted on oath to con tain not one particle of mercurial, mineral or chemical substances. O” Further particulars respecting their nn preccdentcd success, mode ot administering, &.c. may be had of. THOMAS RICHARDS, Sole Agent for the City of Augusta May 30 99 Fresh Crackers BUTTER ( ) BOSTON Biscuit 1 SUGAR /Crackers >WINE do WATER f S SODA do PILOT BREAD. Received weekly by N. SMITH & CO. July 3 4 1 = Administrators, Ac. Saless ’® Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Aogusi ir q CX -’ at ** ! -f Eourt House in Jacksonborougli, iH Semen County, between the hours ofter .. * our o’clock, agreeably to an order of the Interior Court of said County, when sitting lor Ordinary purposes ; ts Nejrro Girl Child Slave, named le Sauce. belonging to Keziah Dowdy, minor, and orphan of Wylly Dowdy, deceased, and sold for the maintenance and support of said minor. Terms on the day of saie. r ,oor DO\VDY r , Guard’n. 36 June 5,1835 201 r _ Will be sold, on the first Tuesday : u~August a . next, at the Court House in Burke County, between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, aoree*. able to an order of the Inferior Court of "said County, when sitting for Ordinary purpose ; AT ract of 225 Acres of Land, (more or less) in said County, lying on the waters of r Buckhead and Rocky Creeks, adjoining Lands a of J. H. T. Kilpatrick and otliers, belonging to 16 the Estate ot John Turner, jun’r. late of Burke n ‘. County, deceased, sold for the benefit of the 0 heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms 8 > made known on the day. TURNER SCARBORO, Adm’r. March 8, 1835 193 Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Sepiein. )e her next, at the Court House in Hamilton. y Hams County, Georgia, between the hours n of ten and lour o’clock, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of Scriven Count}', when sitting for Ordinary, purposes : _ A tract of Acres of Land, in ,e the 18th District, formerly Muscogee, now liar jf ris County, known and distinguished in the plan i’> ot said District by the number 228, belonging to John H. and Susan Mercer, minors and orphans 3- ot John Mercer, deceased, lor the pur| ose of d educating and maintaining said minors. Terms on the davol sale. JOHN S, MANEF, Guard’n. June 30, 3 LIST OF LETTERS, © E.MAINING in the Post Office at War. S/ rento.i, Guo. Ist Jul>, 1835 1 A K Joshua Andrews Roze B Kitchens ■ linuias Aus ey, Jr James Kelley, 2 VVilli nu Ailiiian, 2 Alfred C Kinsey 2 Wiliam Ansley Rnlieri T Kean j Klislia Allen (,’a.u Kent Alexander Adams. 2 L '* li Bnct A N L chifoot r Hansel Beckwith, Capi Uriah T Lockett > Benjamin Brooks mrs Ann Laiinm Edward Balcli Joseph Leonard I James Bradriy. Esq Hickman Lewis I- ishatlracll Bradshaw So oinon Lockett r C Joshua l.iizenby _ Titlin'hy Castleberry Robert L zeiiliy. 2 John Chalker Charles Loqiie, 2 mrs Rachel Carter M J mrs Maria E Chandler William Myers Wiley Carter mr McArdell Henry Conway miss Epsey Moses D Paul Mctloimick U Booker Davenport Elijah McMath , Aaron Denton P miss Rebecca Darden miss Sophia W Palmer e mrs Mary Dunaway James Pearson e James Dickiu Thomas Persons ! James I. Dozier and VVil- miss Clnoiti Pate ham Rickelsoii James Pierson II K John Peisons y William G Edmondson Hem ns A Persons e P Almei Peny Robert Fleming R G Relieccn Roiierts s John Goodwin Jo-epii Ryan mrs Agnes Grice Williamson Roland miss Anna Granade miss Hushaby Ric etsoa A.lam Grmade James Kickason, 2 * Richard Gosling S 11 J mil's Sii'ivan Henry Hill Francis M Smith, 2 Joseph Hairimck Samuel Smilh [I George Hargraves Samuel islloi v v Granvil e Hold, 2 Robert S.auford 1 Edwin Hauls L B .Siorv Silas M Henry John R Stanfoid v Simon G Harrell Will oin Sliedd.ick Rachel 11 oin I lion Samuel Sun v. jr. 2 Benjamin F Hnlibert mis Eady Sum it George i.arnson U I Tobias Upton s Adam Ivv V Precilia Ivy John Veasev J VV mrs Marth i Johnson John Willis it Elijah Jones Maj'r Solomon Wilder Al.en Jones 4, James VV Wilder Simon Jones mrs Mary Wilkerson Smiling V June* John S IT Wilson P M J Jones Thomas Wesiliy , John Jackson Joseph H Wiight Charles Johnson 95“ II not lait< n out before the Ist dav of Ocfolier l next, will be sent to the General Post office as dead . Letters. JOHN MOURE, P. M. July 3 4 • CAUTION. mT FORBID all persons from trading for two ,« Notes given by me to John Guimarin, one ! lor Forty Dollars and one for Ten Dollars, ns he holds a Note of sixty Dollars drawn by Mr. C. A. Mood, an I endorsed by me for the same article which the above notes or Due Bills were given for. THUS. S. MOOD. ■ March 11, 1834 t 103 White’s Patent Sldtuach Pump' IUIE most perfect and useful instrument i ever invented for evacuating the Stomach, the Cupping and the Nipple Glass, and for Ene mas. A supply of the above lor sale by ' R. B. H AVI LAND & CO. ' FRENCH .TSFSLEI'S 1 SNOWDEN ( j- ill EAR. HAVE j'ust received from New York, a sup. ply of very splendid FRENCH MUS LINS, of the latest Paris styles, to which they 1 would respectfully call the attention of the La dies—also, rich Fancy Hdkfs. and Shawls—La dies’superior 11. S. Gloves—superior white and brown Grass Cloths—best style of Irish Linens and Lawns, and Ladies’ .• upeiior hem stitch Li nen Cambric Handkerchiefs. -April 7 184 ~~ .AOTIC’L. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of A mos VVright, jr. of Warren County, de ceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and thosei having claims against the Es tate, will please present them within the tirae prescribed by law properly attested. JOSEPH WRIGHT. Adm’r. March 18, 1835 171 VV MJESTILL HOOK-151 \D£R, I Broad-Street. BINDERY situate in Broad-sireet, one door above Washington street. Books bound in any and every style of Bind >ng. Blank Bo As made to oider of the best ' materials. 58 ' Novembers POWDE E?, j t KEGS FFFG. and 100 do Mus- IjPw V ket and Blasting Powder. Just received hy Steam Bout John Randolph. FOR SALE BV PILLOT &AEBARBIER. June 2 W 200 COIL\ AFLOAT. j BUSHELS just received, for sale in quantifies to suit pur. i chasers. JNO. B. GUIEU. June 5 201 j ich311011(1 Factory Yana. I njmiE Subscriber keeps a constant supply „( _ t h the above article, from No. 4to 15, which j he sells by the Bale nr Bundle at Factory pri. ces. A discount made to Country Merchants. ( ALSO, Knitting Yarn and Carpet Warp. j L. H. HAMILTON. \ Next door to the Insurance Bank. I M y 5 192 I ~ STOCKS. r have received this day another splen- p Ww did assortment ol SUMMER aTOI KS, Linen Shins, Busonis with Frills, Collars Sus nenders &c. &c. P B. B KIRTLAND & CO. Under the United Slates Hotel. f April? Paris Capes. " _ AN invoice of Paris Capes and Reticules, en. tire new article for Ladies’ wear. Jusi receded and for ,aie by the dozen by 1 May 22 197 J. MARSHALL. Q LAW. I THE subscriber has removed from Gaines- a ! ville to Camming, Forsyth County. He a J will attend all the Superior Courts of the Chero. 0( kee, and Hall in the Western Circuit. H ENRY LIGHTFOOT SI MS. Cuinming, May 16, 1835. M 26—tu3 198 FASH TON A RLE G d Ready Jflade Clothing r, FOR SUMMER WEAR. ’ d ECEIVED hy the latest arrivals, a larg» d MS and complete assortment, consisting in part of Superfine Bombesin, Drap, De Te, Cam blet and Merino. Dress and Frock Coats, C*a tecs and Pantaloons. ~ Very fine India Grass Irish Linen and Ging ham Frock and Dress Coats, Coatees and ’ Jackets j White, Brown andfi gured Drilling Pantaloons, Marseilles. Wilting, Bombasin and Silk Vests ; which have ail been made in the very best style. English spun Silk and Cotton Net under Shirts 1 and Drawers; Linen and Cotton Shirts, made 3 in (ho newest style and in the neatest manner; Collars ; Cotton and Linen thread Gloves ; E -1 lasiic Suspenders and Pantaloon Straps; Ho. siery of all kinds ; Hats, Caps, and Neck Stocks of every quality and description of style, which they offer at the lowest market prices. PRICE & MALLERY, Fashionable and Military Tailors, - No. 258 Broad st. between the Globe and United U States Hotels. S May 29 199 r - • TELEGRAPH LINE Por Fllobile and J%\ Orleans , THROUGH IN 51 DAYS, 7 4 To Mobile via Milledgcville, Macon, Talbotton, 5 Columbus, Ga. and Montgomery, Alabama. J Tins is the only Line on this Route, having a 1 connection throughout the entire distance ; 1 UNION LINE FOR COLUMBUS | Vm Louisville. Sandersville, Miiledgevillc, I Clinton, Macon, Thomuston and Ellerslie’s ■ this Line travels by day-light only, and passes over tiio best Road between the East & West. f J MAIL LINE FOR DECATUR f * Via Wiirreniim, Powehon, Greenesboro’, Madi- J son, Covington, &.c. to Decatur, through in / two days. COLUMBUS, 17th April, 1835. S Mr. Fuller , —You can say with certainly, to Passengers coining South in your Lines of Coaches, that they shall in all cases, have pre leience in the Mail 1 ine to Montgomery, &c. You are at liberty to receive fare at Augusta to Montgomery. JUSTIN FORBES, j I HARD TAYLOR /Proprietors. O. SALTMARSH, ) i \ Seats in any of ib e above Lines can be secu. 1 | red at Miott’s Hotel, in Charleston, and atthe W | Globe Hotel, Augusta. j I REESJDE, FULLER A CO. I Proprietors. m T February 18 143 1 l r . States , flail Coaches . if ffl TA TE A \T;U L Ai\|>’S 11 L/ne oj Four Horse MAIL CO A CHES, M I From Augusta byway of Washington, Lex. flf ington, Athens and Jefferson to Gainesville. ■ Running 3 times a week and back—[(trough M\ to Athens in .me ajc a half days, and toGaines. Alt ville in two d ivs. yf Illif. t CACHES on this line tire new and f of No. 1, I'roy, New York, manufacture. *▼! The teams are first rate, and the Drivers are I careful, sober, steady young men : having been A t trained by the undersigned in North Carolina. U The contractors pledge themselves to do every M thing in their power to accommodate the pub. m lie. I heir I earns, Conches and Drivers will not suffer by comparison with any other line in | the Southern States. This line will be coniin- A tied Bi-weekly in Hacks from Gainesville to ■ Danlonega, and also from Gainesville to Spring JM I lace. 1 hese routes from Gainesville west, ( will be in full operation in a short time. * V | O* This Line leaves Augusta on Monday’s, t k Wednesday’s and Friday’s at 2 A. M. and ar- f f rives in Washington same days hy SP. M.nnd / Athens by 111 on next day, and Gainesville by 10 P. M. of the second day. Returning—Leaves Gainesville Monday’s,. Wednesday’s and Friday’s at 2 A. M.and arrive in Athens same day by 12 noon and Washing ton next morning by 7 A. M and Augusta by 7 P. M. of the 2d day. All exertions will be made to please.—One of the Contractors will always be on the line; I they will personally superintend the line. LT Our Office in Augusta is kept at the Globe | Hotel, and at the General Stage Office, in one of the front Rooms of the Eagle & Phmnix Ho- tel. Mr. G. I Scott, is our Agent in Augusta. All I arcels, Bundles, &c. at the risk of / the owner. / O' Fare to AVashinglon $5, Athena $9, and ) to all otherpoints in proportion. ' PATE & NEWLAND, Contractors. \ Augusta. Ga. Jan. 7, 1835 111 GLOBEHOTEL. ' o A UGUSTA , GEORGIA. XBIE KIJINCItIBER HAS taken the entire control of that spa. cious and well known establishment, on the corner of Broad and Ja« kson streets, which will be open to customers on the Ist of Seplem ber next. The building has just been refitted, and the rooms newly furnished, and the table will be supplied with the best the market will afford. Transient families will also meet the most ample accommodations and attendance; and every effort will be made to give satisfaction 10 those who may patronize disestablishment. He hopes from Ins experience, and earnest efforts to please, that he will deserve the patronage he solicits. BENTON WALTO'n August 29 jg MORGAN & WYATT," *O. 2 BO 15road-strcct. 7 Are now opening a large assortment of jO BENCH and .Swiss printed MUSLINS Chinese Muslins, a new article. Handsome Plaid ami Stripe Gingham Black Crude Paris, Gro de Rhin.s and Poult de soi Silks Black Challe (fine) Mattioni Lustrines A good assortment of Fancy Han.fkerchiefs. Marseilles corded Skirls and color’d do Mack, Blue. Brow n and Green Crape Camblets Yeliow and Blue India Nankeens, fine Adnanople Cords, Merino Cassimeres Brow n Linens and Drillings. Grass Linen A variety of while and col’d Vestings Gentlemen’s Bmnbazin and Summer Stocks and Linen Jjosorns Linen and Cotton Osnaburgs Palm Leaf Hats plain and Trimmed Umbrellas and Parasols Pnvillion Gauze and Netting ( a fine artic i e ; Paper Hangings, Bordenngs and Fire Screens AND A LARGE SUPPLY OF floor Mattings, plain and color’d and 1 w mn-CH BOLTING CLOTHS. —— 24 10 189 r£ f OUGH*YAR\*s T * Rieh «rd S , 1 and Llts ’ “ BeneS ° f * aval Ta ‘« 1 May 19 notice: ,4 * f EJ! er'tt igamst the said Estate, will them , C °h m 8 luthonzed to act as my Aa ent ; n .1 , a ly d the Estate. Any - " ' le . se, ' lement ny agent, will be lawful and good. “ June 2 6 JBEDIENC E D. BURCH, Ex’rs.