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BJf GUIEU & THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY MORXWG, MARCH 20, 183 R. VOL. XV.—NEW SERIES, NO. lot*
THE CO.VSTITUTIOVALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET.
Thirl dnr from Ike .V. \V. corner of Broad-street
Sales of LVVD I,y Ad ninistrators, Executors, or
Gn ir liana, are required, by law, to he held on the
first Tties lay in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon an I three in the afternoon, at
the Court- H mse in which the properly is situate.
Notice of these sales mu«t be given in a public
Gazette sixty iuvs previous to the day ofsalc.
SLalos of NE JII'JES must be at [>nblic auction, on
the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hours ofsale, at the place of public sales in the
County where the letters Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving sixty days nonce thereof,
in one of rhe public Gazettes of this Slate, and at
the door of the Court-liouse where such sales
are to he held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be
given in like manner, forty days previous to
day of sale.
Notice to the (debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must he published for forty days.
Notice that application will bo made to the Court
of Or linary for leave to sell LAND, must he pub
lished for FOUR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must he pub
lished four months, before any’ order absolute
can bo given by the Court.
SHORT ALMANAC FOR 1838.
April, July, Sun. Mon. Tnes. Wed.Thn. Fri. Sat.
Jan . Oct. Mon. Tnes. Wed .Thu. Fri. Sat Sun.
Mip, Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat Sun. .Mon.
August, We 1. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue.
Ee.'lfa.Nb.Thn. Fri. Sat. Son. Mon. Tue. Wed.
June, Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu.
Sept. Dec. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tne. Wed. Thu. Fri.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 11
15 16 17 13 19 20 21
22 23 21 25 26 27 28
23 30 31
Etpl'inulion. —Get the Hay of the week, opposite
the month, and underneath you have the date. |
[From the Georgia Journal.]
Some errors crept in our Court Calendar last I
week, we re publish it entire this week. We hive
compare I the tables with the enrolled acts, and be- I
lieve it to be tolerably correct. The errors last
week were in relation to the Superior Courts of i
Morgan, Bibb, Sumter, and Baldwin; we mention i
this to caution those who may have copied the ,
Calendar. I
i===r C OURT CALENDAR.
SUPERIOI COURTS!
January. Ist Monday, Richmond,
Ist Monday, Richmond,
2J “ Chatham, August.
fst .Monday, Stewart,
February. “ Floyd,
Ist Monday, Stewart, * Paulding,'Tli’day before,
“ Floyd, 2d “ Clark,
Paulding, Th’sdav before, “ Randolph,
2d Monday, Clark, “ Cass,
“ Macon, “ Macon,
“ Randolph, 3d “ Walton,
•» Cass, “ Crawford,
3d “ Walton, “ Early,
“ Crawford, “ Ch-rokee,
“ Early, 4th “ Baker,
“ Cherokee, “ Jackson,
4th “ Baker, “ Emanuel,
“ Jackson, “ Upson,
“ Meriwether, “ Meriwether,
“ Forsyth, “ Forsyth,
“ Upson, Lee,Thursday thereafter,
Leo, Thursday after,
Sepeember.
March. Ist Monday, i’tke,
Ist Monday,Coweta, j “ Gilmer,
“ Morgan, | “ Sumter,
“ Lumpkin, i “ Morgan.
“ Pike, “ Taliaf-rro,
“ Sumter, “ Coweta,
“ Tnliafeno, “ Lumpkin,
2d “ Columbia, 2d “ Colombia,
“ Fayette, “ Madison.
** Greece, ** Laurens,
“ Laurens, “ Monroe,
“ Madison, “ Fayette,
“ Marion, “ Greene,
“ Monroe, “ Marion,
“ Gwinnett, “ Gwinnett,
•* Union, “ Union,
Gilmer, We In’sday after,{3d “ Elbert,
3d Monday, Butts, “ Butts,
“ Elbert ** Deivalb,
“ DeKalb, “ Hall,
Hall, “ Talbot,
•• Putnam, “ Murray,
“ Talbot “ Putnam,
“ Murray, 4th “ Newton,
4th “ Bullock, “ C' >hh,
“ Cobb. “ Walker,
•* Dooly, “ Bulloch,
“ Newton, “ Dooly,
“ Walker, “ Washington,
“ Washington, “ Wilkes,
“ Wilkes,
Effingham,Ths’day after. October.
(Ist Monday, Warren,
“ Wilkinson,
“ Campbell,
“ w iiKinson, ) “ Montgomery
“ Campbell, 2d “ Hancock,
2d “ Carroll, “ Franklin,
“ Dade, “ Camden,
“ Camden, “ Twiggs,
“ Hancock, “ Dade,
“ Harris, “ Henry,
“ Henry, “ Carroll,
“ Franklin, “ Harris,
“ Montgomery, 3d “ Emanuel,
“ Twiggs, “ Oglethorpe,
Tattnall, Thursday after, “ Habersham,
Wavne. ‘ ■ “ “ Jones,
3d Mon lay, Emanuel, “ Pulaski,
“ Habersham, “ Heard,
“ Heard, “ Muscogee,
“ Glynn, 4lh “ Scriven,
' Jones, “ Lincoln,
“ Muscogee, “ Rabun,
“ Oglethorpe, “ Jasper,
“ Pulaski, “ Telfair,
MTntosh,Thursday after, “ Houston,
4lh Monday. Scriven, “ Troup,
“ Lincoln,
“ Rabun, NovF.MRER.
“ Jasper, Bulloch, Wednesday be
“ Telfair, fore the Ist Monday,
“ Houston, Effingham, Friday after |
“ Troup, the Ist Monday,
“ Liberty, 2d Monday, Jefferson,
Irwin. Thursday after, 3d “ Burke,
Bryan, Wednesday after, “ Bibb,
“ Appling,
Mat. Ware, Thursday after,
Ist Monday, Bnrkc, Lowndes,Mon thereafter
“ * Appling,
Wire, Thursday after, December.
2d Monday, Chatham, Ist Monday, Baldwin,
“ Lowndes, 2d “ I homas,
3d “ Jefferson, 3d “ Decatur,
“ Thomas, 4th Monday, Camden,
♦i Bihb, Wayne, Thursday after,
"th “ Decatur, Glynn, Mon’y thereafter,
M’lnfosh, Thursday “
June. Liberty, Monday “
Ist Monday, Baldwin, Bryan, Wednesday “
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Sixth Circuit for the District of Georgia—James
VI. Wayne, Circuit Judge—At Savannah: Thurs
lay after the Ist Monday. 3d May. MilledgemVe:
Thursday after the Ist Monday, 3th November—
'lu!et-dn■/, the Ist Monday in each month, upon
fhtch digs all writs are returnable to the Clerk’s
.(Tice in Savannah.
District Court—Jeremiah Cutler, Judge—ln
'■aoamuih: 2d Tuesday, 13th February—2d Tnes
l ay, Blb May—2d Tuesday, 11th August—2d Tues-
I ay, 13th November.
1 • Omitted in the list of the Journal.
QQr The undersigned, editors and propreitors of
newspapers in this city, have unanimously adopted
the regulations which follow these remarks, to take
effect re.-pectively from the dates specified in them.
A brief statement of the reasons, which led to the
adoption of them, may not be improper.
We have for a lo g time felt the necessity of de
vising some means by which to remedy the evils
entailed upon editors, by the loose and indulgent
system of credit which has been extended by them
towards the r customers and patrons, —while many
of our subscribers uniformly and regu ar!y pay their
subscriptions in advance or within the year, there
are many others who suffer years to elapse without
paying any thing. This does not arise from a want
of ability, for there is no man who has any use for
a newspaper, but what is able to pay for it; but it
arises in many instances from carelessness, negli
gence, and a thoughtlessness of the importance to
the publisher, of prompt pay, on the part of his
patrons. The amount to each individual subscriber
is small, but it should be borne in mind that the
aggregate of these small sums constitute the fund
out of which the expenses of his office are to Ue
defrayed. These expenses are very heavy and
must he paid, or he must abandon the publica
tion ; and if an editor’s time is engrossed in run
ning after his patrons from County to County
in order to collect the means lo meet his expendi
tures, itcannotbe expected that he can give that
interest to his paper which he could, if by the
punctuality of his patrons he could devote his
whole time to its columns. Those who are the
most backward in paying, are generally the most
ready to complain of the barrenness and want of
interest, in their papers, not reflecting that their
own negligence to pay their dues, by compelling
the editor to devote his time to raising the means
to meet his expenses, instead of devoting it to his
j paper, is the very rause of what they themselves
i complain of. If a pa; er is worth having, it oughi
to be paid for ; if not, it ought not to be taken. An
editor is frequently greeted with letters from Post
masters informing him that some of his subscribers
who are in arrears have removed, or refuse lo take
I out their paper, and he is then compelled to stop
| them and loose perhaps the labor of years.
In order to remedy these evils we have adopted
i the regulations below in relation to subscriptions,
and they will he rigidly adhered to.
Equally imperative has been the necessity of
adopting regulations in -elation to advertising. Ad
vertisements are frequently sent to Editors without
specifying the length of lime for which they must
he inserted, ami when the bill is presented, the ad
vertiser complains that the amount is 100 large, or
that he only wanted them published for a few limes,
and not unfrequenrly, refuses to pay for them, thus
I compelling the Editors to lose the debt, or resort to
a vexatious law-suit If men will suffer their ad
vertisements to run w thoiit limiting them, they
must abide the consequences, for it is an easy mat
ter to specify the number of times it is desired to
publish them. In relation to yearly contracts, it is
sufficient to say, that their indefinite character is a
paramount objection to them, giving a latitude
which wo cannot easily control, and yieldi ig a pro
fit, in some instances, wholly inadequate to the la
bor performed. We have, therefore, determined
lo make no general contracts for advertising to an
undefined extent, after the first day of January next
WILLIAM E. JONES,
Editor Chron. fy Sentinel,
GUIEU & THOMPSON,
Editors Constitutionalist.
H. RAIFORD,
Editor People’s Press.
1 After the Ist day of duty next, no subs-.riptiotia will
be received, out of ttie city unless paid in advance, nr a
ci v reference given, unless tlie name be forwarded by an
agent of the piper.
After tear d ce, wa will publish a list of those who
arc one year or more in arrears, in order to let them know
h w their accounts stand, and all of those so pnbl shed,
who do n t pay up their arrearages by the Ist of January
IBJ9, will be stricken o!f the subsen ition list, and their
:ia ues, residences, and rhe amount they owe, published
until settled ; and when setti-d, the account will be pub
lisiied, paid, wh ch will answer as a receipt.
3. So subscription will b? allowed to remain unpaid,
after the Ist day of January, 1839, more than one year;—
but the name wi 1 bn stri ken off the list, and published as
above, together with the amount due.
4 From a d after this date, whenever a subscriber,
who is in arrears, shatl be returned by a Postmaster, as
hstvi c removed, or refuses to take his paper out of the
Post-Office, Ids name shall be pub'ished, tojether with bis
residence the probable place he has removed to. and the
amount due ; and when a subscriber himself orders his
paper discontinued, and requests his account to be for
warded, the same shall be forthwith forwarded, and. un
less gat'd up within areasoaab e time, (the facilities of the
mails being taken into consideration, and the distance of
his residence from this place,) his name, and the amount
due. shall be published ns above.
5. Advkrtisemevts will be inserted at Charleston
prices, with This difference, that the first insertion will be
73 ce ts instead ofC5 c°nts per square of twelve lines.
C. Advertisements intended for the country, should be
marked “inside,” which will also secure their insertion
1 each lime in the inside of the city paper, and will be
’ charged at the rate of 75 cents per square for the first in
sertion, and Co cents for each subsequent insertion. If
, not marked “ insi le ,” they will be placed in any part of
the paper, after the first insertion, to suit the convenience
of Hie publisher, and charged at the rate of 75 cents per
! square for the first insert! m, and 43} cents for each sub
sequent insertion,
j 7. All advertisements not limited, will be published in
| every pa er until forbid, and charged according to the
: above rates
8 Legal advertisements wilt be published as follow*,
per square: —
1 Adm'rs &. E.x'rs sale of land or negroes, CO days, $5 00
Lo. do. Personal Property, 40 do. 3 -25
j Notice to Urs. and Crs. weekly, 40 do. 325
| Citation for Letters, - - - - lUO
j Do. do. Distnissory, monthly, 6 months, 510
[ Four months' Notices, do 4 do. 400
Should any of the above exceed a square, they will be
! charged in proportion.
9. From and after the Ist day of January, 1839, no
yearly contracts, except for specified advertisements, will
be entered into.
10. We wilt be responsible to other pipers for all adver
tisements ordered th.ough ours to be copied by them, and
all advertisements copied by us from other papers wiil be
charged to the office from which the request is made to
copy, and we wilt receive pay for the same according lo
their rate*, and be responsible according to our own.
11. Advertisements s nt to us from a distance, with an
order to be copied by ether papers, must be accompanied
with the cash to the amount it is desired they should be
published iu such papers, or a responsible ciiy reference.
B. W. FORCE & CO.~
Wholesale Shoe Store,2i6 Broad-st., Just received,
-a PACKAGES, comprising their Fall
1 iFlfll and Winter assortment. All ar
ran'-enaents being made direct with manufacturers,
they can sell the above Goods as cheap as they
can be purchased in northern cities.
ALSO,
On hand, n genera] assortment of LEATHER.
November 7 46
f Geo. Agricultural Implement Manufactory
t and
AUGUSTA IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
Corner of Jones and Gumming Streets, second above
the Planters JJolel.
5
dSmlk
' > V :: '
fBJUE subscriber would call the attention of
' jL planters and others to the assortment of
‘ AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, which
he his on hand, consisting of Ploughs of the
most approved kinds and of the different sizes, from
, light oue-horse to heavy four-horse; Iltll-side and
Drill Ploughs, Seed Savers, Harrows, Thrashing
1 Machines, Corn Shellers, different kinds ; Corn and
■ Cob Crushers, a first rate article; Wheat Fans,
. Homney Mills, Cylindrical Straw Cutters of differ-
I out sizes, also various other Straw Cutters, Sugar
Mills, Paint Mills, Turning Lathes, Circular Saws,
! Tyre Bending Machines, &c. &.c.
I He is prepared to do heavy Don Turning, or any
. other work in his line, at short notice.
The Iron and Brass Foundry is in full operation,
having a first rate workman to superintend the bus
iness, and a good stock of the best pig iron and coal
on hand. Those in want of machine or any other
kind of castings, may depend on their being well
done and of good quality.
Castings for Cotton Gin Gearing, always on hand.
Also, Mill Irons, &c. &c.
_ ROBERT PHILIP.
January 25 thtf 73
gWi FRUIT TREES, &c.
THE subscriber has this day received
a fine assortment of fruit and other TREES AND
PL I NTS, consisting of differentvarieties of Peach,
Apple, Pear, Plum, Apricot, Nectarine, Cherry,
Quince, Fig, and other fruit trees. Also, Raspber
ry, Gooseberry, Strawberry, Currant, &.C. &c.
Also, fine thrifty trees of the Moms Multicaulis
and Cuttings of the same. Besides a handsome as
sortment of splendid Roses, tc.
ROBERT PHILIP.
January 11 72
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
jOi RAN A WAY from the subscriber
JtraT .on the 23d instant, a Negro man by
the name of FRANK, well known as
j Frank Beal. He is about 30 or 31
ft flj years of age, very black, with vvhts-
GEaftSaflßßi kers and stout, and has his front
teeth out; quick spoken, and very intelligent for a
Negro; he is about 5 feet 7or 8 inches high. He
may he lurking about Augusta, as he has a wife at
Mr. Riley’s, a few doors below the lower Market.
Has been in the employ of the Steamboat Compa
ny for several years past. The above reward will
be paid for his apprehension and confinement in
any safe jail, or delivery to me.
J A. DOVE, Richmond Co.,
12 mileshelow Augusta, on Savannah road.
Jan 25 ts 78
JOHN BASCOMBE.
THIS CELEBRATED RACER,
will stand the ensuing season at the
Hampton Course, near Augusta,
Ga., under the direction of F. W.
V 4 ply* Lacy, and he let to mares, at SIOO
the season, with one dollar to the
Groom l3.<> uonr-on to commctn c lilC lat Os rCDril
ary and end the 15th of July. It is requested that
persons send ng mares, will send a note for the sea
son, and the Pedigree of the mare.
The proprietors are well provided with Lots and
Stables for mares that may be sent to remain with
the horse, and will be fed and well attended to for
fifty cents per day—black servants sent with mares
fed gratis. Every care and a tent.ion will be taken
to guard against accidents and escapes, but no lia
bility will be incurred for either. The charge for
keeping mares to be paid -.vhen taken away-
Description. —John Bascomhe is a light or
bright chesnut, five feet two inches high, fine hone
and muscle with superior limbs and action, and for
sprightliness and intelligence of countenance, sur
passed by no horse on earth: infact,take him upon
the whole, he is the horse o; horses. He will be
seven years old the ensuing spring. He has proven
himself his first season, a sure foal getter, and has
convinced his patrons of the falsity of the tale that
was put in circulation, relative to hisimpotency.
Pedigree.—John Bascomhe was got by old
Bertrand, out of Grey Goose, she by Pacolet, and he
by imported Citizen; grandam by imported Buz
zard, great grandnrn by Wade Hampton’s Paragon,
g. g. grandam by imported Figure, g. g. g. grandam
the old Slammerkin mare by the celebrated import
ed horse Wildair, out of the imported Gob mare.—
Wade Hampton’s Paragon was got by imported
Flimnap out of Camilla, and she by Burwell s Tra
veller; his grandam by old Fearnought, g. grandam
Calista, imported by Col. Byrd. Burvvell’s Travel
ler was got by Morton’s Traveller,outofCol. Bird’s
Calista.
Performances. —1831, Huntsville, Ala., Nov.
13. Mile heats, best three in five, he ran second
to Stockholder, beating Rachel Johnson, Wnale
bonc, and Samuel O’Rourke. Time. 2m. 45.; 2m
3s; 2rn ss; 2m ss; 2m ss.
1835, Nov. 13, at Montgomery, Ala., three mile
heats, he won the purse, distancing Samuel O’-
Rourke, his only competitor, the first heat, in 6m.
525.
1835, Nov. 24, at Mount Meigs. Ala., three mile
heats, he ran second to Bill Austin, beating Daph
ne. Time, 6m; 6m 3s.
1835, Dec. 10, at Columbus, Geo., thue mile
heats, he beat Volney, by Industry. Time, first
heat, 6m. Volnev having broke down.
1836, Jan. 13. at Augusta, Geo., rftree mile heats,
he beat Chestatee, Ormond, C<d. Townes’ Truffle
colt, and distanced Paul Clifford in the first and
Vertumnus in the second heat, in 5m 545; 5m 555.
1836, April 12, at Augusta, Geo., in a match of
four mile heats, he distanced Col. Hampton's Ar
gyle the first heat, in 7m 44s. —track thirty-three
feet over a mile. This match was for $32,000,
$17,000 on Argyle and $15,000 on Col. Crowell’s
stable, consisting of Bill Austin, Lady Nashville,
John Bascomhe, and Bolivia; Bascomhe having
been . _ , , ,
1336, May3l,nt the Union Course,Long Island,
| in a match of four mile heats, $5,000 a side, after
! travelling nine hundred miles, he beat the chant
, pion ofitie North, Post Boy, two strait heats, four
miles each,in 7m 495. and 7tn sUs.—Track not in
the best order, and the day windy.
1836, Dec. 9, at Augusta, Geo., four mile heals,
he beat the grey colt Kite and Lady Morgan, in
two heats. Time, 8m Is; 8m Is.
John Bascomhe never lost a heat, after getting
into the hands of Col. John Crowell, his present
owner. F. W. LACY.
Augusta,Geo , Dec. 14,1837. th3m 62
5)5“ File city papers, Millcdgeville Federal Union,
Columbus Sentinel, Charleston Courier, Columbia
Telescope, Richmond Enquirer, and Raleigh Star,
will publish the above, weekly, for three months and
forward their bills to F. W. L. lor payment.
WELSH FLANNELS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR, have received this day
from New York, superior WHITE WELSH
FLANNELS. Also, superior Dark Prints of the
latest style, and a variety of other articles suitable
for the Fall and Winter season, to which they res
pectfully invite the attention of the public.
Oct. 7. 33
! NEEDLE WORKED MUSLIN CAPES
AND COLLARS.
, SNOWDEN & SHEAR have received from
1 New York a supply of superior French needle
- worked Capes and Collars, of splendid patterns, and
, of the latest Paris st yles; also infants needle work
- ed Caps and Bodies; rich muslin Insertings and
Edging; superior Thread Laces,and Ladies superi
or embroidered and plain hem stitched linen cam
bric Handkerchiefs, to which they respectfully in
vite the attention of the Ladies. 45 Nov 4
IMPORTED HORSE CORONET,
This most beautiful, high-bred and
renowned English Race Horse and
; fag Stallion, imported by Dr. Merret, o:
Virginia, will stand the ensuing
v 5 (T j* season, at the Central Course, Ma'
con, Ga. for ssoin the season; S6C
out of the season; and SIOO to insure, with one dol
lar to the Groom in all cases. The season money
will be due Ist of July, at which time the season
will expire; and the insurance, whenever the mare
is ascertained to be in foal or transferred. Mares
will he well fed at 40 cents per day, and good and
extensive pasturage furnished; and servants board
ed free of charge. The subscriber will use all rare
and caution to prevent accidents and escapes, but
. will not be responsible for any which may happen.
L Description.—This is, perhaps, the handsom
: eat imported Horse now in America, and is deemed
by his owners to be equal in blood, racing, fame and
size, to the celebrated horse Luzborough, whom he
strongly resembles in appearance, and the style
and character of his racing. He is an exceedingly
handsome hay horse, 5 feet, 11 or 2 inches high,
with a plenty of bone, substance, power and mus
cle, and with a correctness of shape and proportion,
that will defy competition. His fine action, great
strength and inimitable proportions, added lo the
high racing renown of having won 30 races on the
English Turf, where “good ones alone can win,”
oiler inducements to the public to pttronize this
h rso; for so strong and so many inducements were
never combined in any one horse offered to the ci
tizens of this Stale. His racing career for so many
years, and his being descended from a stock re
markable for training on, and rarely breaking down,
will make his cross on our American mares very
valuable. All his stock, not only rare well, but are
very valuable as Stallions and brood mares; one of
the three best favorites for the Durky Stakes this
spring, 136 subscribers, is out of Coronet’s own sis
ter, having Won 3 or 4 large stakes, without ever
having been beaten. I shall select many of his races
on the English Turf, to prove his highest character
and reputation, and refer to the Racing Calendars
for many others, where tie ran wiih great eclat and
renown, beating horses of the highest standing.
Performances. —His first race was at Epsom,
May-23, 1828. The Town Flateof :£SO, for all ages
and weight for age; 2 mile heats.
Lord Mountcharles’ b. c. Coronet, brother
to Di idem, by Catton, 3 years old, 4 11
Mr. Stanley’s ch. It. Thales, 5 years old, 12 2
Mr. Bacon’s b. h. Forfeit, 3 years old, 2 3 3
Mr. Petre’s ch. f. by Tramp, 3 y'earsold, 3 dr.
Mr. Mepers bl. c. Whim, 4 years old, 5 dr.
Mostyn Hunt, March 25,1829. —The Collisford
Slakes of 10 sov. each, with 25 added, for all ages,
and weight for age, once round, a mile—fifteen sub
crib ers.
Lord Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, by Catton, 3
years old. ]
Mr. Sadler’s ch c Challenger, 3 years old, 2
Mr. Davy’s b g Liston, aged; Mr. Goodlake’s ch
f Jessy'. 4 years; Mr. Goddard’s ch c Lycurgus, 4
years; Mr. Griffith’s br h Harry,s years; Mr. Cole
man’s bl g Nonsuit, 4 years; Mr. Goodlake’s b c
Dandelion, 4 years; Mr. Rawlinson’s b f Pet. 2 ys;
Mr. Cosby’s b f Christine. 2 ys; and Mr. Coleman’s
b f Whisk, 3 years old, also started, but were not
placed. A large and capital field of horses.
Epsom, June 4,1329. —The Woodcut Park Stakes,
a handicap of 10 sov. each, with 10 added, for 3
years old, and upwards—s subscribers.
Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, by Catton, 4
years old, 123 lbs. 1
Gen. Grosvenor’s Keepsake, 3, 104 Ibt. 2
Mr. Cosby’s b c by Rubens, 4, I IS lbs. S
Mr. Bond’s b f Nightshade, 3, lo4lbs. 4
Ascot Heath, June 19, 1829.—Plate of£so, for
all ages, and weight for age—heats the old mile.
Io (JutVuCl, Uy Oat
ton, 4 years old, 0 2 I I
Mr. Day’s blm Busk, by Whalebone, 5, I 0 0 2
Mr. Saddler’s Tokay, aged, 0 I 0 dr
Mr. Gulley’s Trample, by Tramp, 4, d 0 2 0
Mr. Shackel’s Bhnrtpore, 5, 2 0 0 0
Mr. Pearce’s hr f Crane, 3; Mr. Clark’s ch m A
melia. 6; Duke of Rutland’s b c by Whalebone, 3;
Mr. Meper’s br r. Chew Bacon, 4; Mr. Ryan’s b f
by Woful,andMr. Woodin’sh g Chrysalis,s years
old, also started, but were not placed. A large and
good field beaten at 4 heats in handsome style.
Northampton, Sept. 9, 1829 —A Plate of 70 gui
neas—heats—once round and a distance.
Lord Mountcharles’ h c Coronet, by Cat
ion, 4 years old, 124 lbs. 4 3 I I
Mr. Fliniham’s b c Anti-Catholic, 3, 104
lbs. I 4 3 2
Mr. Tomes’ hr c The Burgess, 3,10 l lbs. 3 2 2
Mr. Payne’s br h Belzont, 6, 131 lbs. 2 I dist.
Epsom, Oct. B.—The Grand Stand Cup, (handi
cap,) a subscription of 10 sov. each, with 25 added—
two miles and 5 subscribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, by Catton, 4
years old, 119 lbs. I
Mr. Radcliffe’s Lawrence, 6, 133 lbs. 2
Mr. Gardner’s br f Emrnelina, by Blacklock, 4,
114 lbs. 3
Capt. Locke’s eh c Gamehoy, 4, 419 lbs. 4
He beat very fine horses in these last races.
st. Albans, May 19,1830. —The Ventlam Stakes
of 10 sov. each, with 50 added, weight for age, <J-c.,
heats, twice Found —ll subscribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ b h Coronet, by Cat
ton, 5 years old, 5 I I
Mr. Robert’s ch c V'erderer, 4, I 2 2
Mr. Coleman’s br f Burner, by Tramp, 4, 2 3 3
l ord W. Lennox’s ro m Miss Craven, 6, 4 4dr
Mr. Hedley’soh g Blinker, 4, 3dr
Mr. LanioK'sb f Marplot, 3, 0 dr
Mr. ch gCamillas, 6, 0 dr
Ascot Heath, June B.—A match of 100 sov. half
forfeit, old mile.
ford Mountcharles’ b h Coronet, 5 years old,
H7 lbs. I
Mr. W. Day’s br c Augur, 4, 112 lbs. 2
Tavistock. August 3.—The Bedford Stakes of
.20 sov. each, h. ft. <Stc. with 50 sov. added—heats,
round the mile course—B subscribers.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Catton, 5
years old, 120 lbs. I 2 I
Mr. Wreford’s ch h Upas, aged, 120 lbs. 2 I 2
Mr. Nattle’s ch c Mytton, 4, 98 lbs. 3 dr
Plymouth &. Devonport, Ang. 10.—A sweep
stake of 15 sov. each; I 0 forfeit, with 100 added by
the town of Plymouth, for all ages; heats, 2 miles
and a distance (240 yds)—7 subscribers—4 paid ft.
Mr.Tannton’s h h Coronet, 5 years old, 123 lbs. I I
“ Finch’s b f Benefit, 4, 110 lbs. 2 2
“ Ley’s b c Ofelkis, by Orville, 4, 103 lbs. 3 3
Thursday, August 12.—Two days afterwards, a
handicap Plate of 100 sov.; heats, once round and
a distance.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, sys old, 124 lbs. I I
“ Wreford’s ch h Upas, aged, 123 lbs, 4 2
“ Ley’s br h SsouterJohnny, 5, 112 lbs, 2 3
“ Hayward’s ch h St. Lawrence, 4, light wt. 3 dr
When 5 years old. Coronet won six races, beating
many fields and capital horses.
Taunton, July 12, 1831. —The Taunton Stakes
of 25 sov. each, 15 forfeit, &c. with 30 added—two
miles, 23 subscribers.
Mr. Taunton’s b hCoronet, 6 yearsold, 120 lbs, I
“ Hobart’s ch h Cornelian, 5, Hsibs, 2
“ Reeve’s b m Flora, 5, 110 lbs. 3
“ Kadclyffe’s br h Brownlock, aged, 120 lbs, 4
In this race, he beat the celebrated Brownlock,
(twenty-eight times a winner in England,) giving
himone year. Brownlock beatC. Jlargauxateven
weights.
Plymouth & Devonport, Atm. 3. — A sweep
stake of 5 sov. each, with 50 added—beats, one
mile and a half.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, 6ys old, 1241b5, I I
Gondy’s b m Czarina, 5, llfi lbs, 3 2
“ Wroford’s b f Wilna, 3, 38 lbs, 2 dis.
Next day.—A handicap Plate of 100 sov.; heats,
once round and a distance.
Mr Taunton’s b h Coronet, 6 years old,
13l lbs. 3 0 11
“ Gould's ch c Firman, hy Su.tan, 4,
12l lbs, 2 3 2 3
»» Bisrg^’6 m Whisk. 6, 1331b5, 4 4 4 2
Sir L.Glyn’s b f Jenny Vertpre,4, 1 35 lbs, I 0 3dr
Tavistock, August 9.—The Bedford Stakes of
20 sov. each, half forfeit, one mile heats— ten sub
l scribers ,
Mr Taunton s b h Coronet, by Cation, 6 ys
(old, 123 lbs. I j
“ Wreford’s b f Wilna, 3, 84 lbs, 2 2
•» Gould’s chc Firman, 4, HR lbs, 3 3
Dorchester, Sept. 27.—The Maiden Casth
d Stakes, (handicap) of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with 2;
d added; heats, one mile and a half, 6 subscribers.
>f Mr. Taunton’s b h Coroner, 6ys old, 128 lbs, 11
g “ Ley’s b h Omen, by Orville, 6, 126 lbs, 2 i
Taunton, July 23, 183i.—The Borough Mem
9 hers Plate of 50 sov. added to sweepstakes of 1(
1- sov. each—mile heats,
y Mr. Tauntpn’s b h Coronet, by Catton, 7ys
n old. 129 Ihs, j )
e “ Houldsworth’s b f Frederica, by Sultan,
s 4. 116 lbs, C S
i Exeter, August 9— A Purse of 100 sov. for nf
- ages; heals, once round the old course, and a dis
c tnnee.
t Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, njred, 182 lb», 1 I
i. “ Etwnll’s hr g Caleb, 4. 123 ibs, 5 5
“ Wiltshires’n h h Wassailer, 5,127 lbs, 2 £
I “ Ley’s b c Varlel, 4, 120 lbs, 3 <1
i “ Peel’s hr g Lely, 6, 126 lbs, 4 £
a Bridgewater, August 21.—A Plato of 50 sov
? given by the county members—heats, to start at
’ the Reil Post and go onre round.
, Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 136 Ihs, 11
*• Wiltshire’s b h Wassailer. by Reveller,
, 5, 131 lbs, S dr
J Dorchester, Sept. 12.—Handicap sweepstakes
* of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with 20 added, &c.—heats,
| one mile and a half.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 124 lbs, 11
| “ Hat ward’s b c Methegin, 4, 101 lbs. 2dr
“ Farqultarson’s b g Bacchanal, 4,94 lbs, 3dr
’ Wells, June 25,1833. —ThcCity (Members Plate
of 50 sov. weigh* forage—heats, two miles and a
distance.
1 Mr. Taunton’s h h Coronet, by Catton, aged,
’ 131 lbs, 11
' “ Peyton’s b g Don Juan, aged, 130 lbs, 0 2
“ Day’s ch c by Luzborough out of Miss
1 West, 3,96 lbs, 2 3
“ Clift’s b f Temperance, by Lnpdog, 3,
96 lbs, tt dr
Bridgewater, July 5.--The Borough Members
, Plate of 50 sov. for all ages; heals, to start at the
I Red Post and go once round—weight for age.
Mr. Taunton's b h Coronet, aged, 11
“ Bryant's Slander. 6 years old, 2 2
I “ Smith's Romer, 3 “ 3dr
Taunton. July 10—The Taunton Stakes of 25
sov each, 15 foriett, &c. with 30 added—two miles,
13 subscribers.
Mr. Taunton’s h h Coronet, aged, 117 lbs, 1
** “ ch h Firman, by Sultan, 118 Ihs, 2
“ Ley’s ch c The Hermet, 4 years old, UU lbs, 3
Exeter, Aug. 15.—A Purse of 100 sov.—heats,
once round the old course and a distance.
Mr.Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged. 136 lbs, 4 2 11
“ Ley’s ch c The Hermit, 4,120 Ibs, 2 12 2
“ Paget’s b m Cinderella, 5, 121 Ibs, 1 3 3dr
“ Carlisle’s bm Lydia Languish, 6, 126
lbs, 3 4 4
Plymouth & Devonport, Aug. 23.—Handicap
sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 30 added, c.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Corone ti aggj, [26 lbs, 11
“ Nattle’s (Jnostic. 4 < 83 |h g< 2 2
“ Carlisle’s b m Lydia Languish, 6. 104 lbs, 4 3
“ Dickenson’s ch f Wallflower, 4, 97 lbs, 3dr
Dorchester, Sppr. 5 —The Dinner Stakes of 15
sov., 5 forfeit, with a bonus by independent sub
scription of 10 sov. each —heats, a mile and a half,
4 subscribers.
Mr. Taunton's b b Coronet, aged, 127 Ibs, 11
• Finch’s b f Clara, by Filho Da Pula, 4ys
120 lbs, 2 2
Plymouth & Devonport, August 13, 1331.
Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 50 added by the
Ladies—heats, once round.
Mr. T’iUi iton's b h Coronet, 9 years old, 12G
lbs, 11
“ Moore’s b f 4, to Ilia. 2 2
Newton A bbott, July 7, 1833.—A match for 50
sov.—two miles.
Mr. R. Wise’s b h Coronet, 11 years old, 129 lbs, 1
Sir W.Carew's bl m Vision, 5, 119 lbs, 2
Vision this year won five races, one of them the
Torquay Stakes, 25 .-übscribers.
Exeter, August IS, 5830 — The City Members
Plate of £SO; New Course heats. This was omit
ted in its place for 1830.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, sys old, 126 lbs, 11
“ Ley’.s Omen, 5, 126 Ibs, 2 2
It would be difficult to find another horse, whose
career was so long and so brilliant on the Turf.
Coronet ran successfully at the most fashionable
courses, as Epsom and Ascot Heath, and other
places, and met many of the most celebrated horses,
whom he beat, as will be seen by the above cata
logue of races. J might give more in which he ran
with great credit even when beaten. No stronger
claims can be presented, than the fact of his run
ning well from three years old, till he was eleven ;
that he won twenty two races of heats, of which three
xeere won at three heals, and four at four heats. lie
is of the best four mile stock in tiie world, and his
family in the maternal and paternal lines are re
markable fortraining on, and remaining on the turf
for many years. His style of running, and the
character of his races, are more like Luzborongh’s,
and Hart’s imported Medley, than any others of
onr importations. He is much largerthan old Med
ley or Citizen, and is in an eminent degree calcu
lated to improve onr racing stock.
Pedigree. —COßONET was got by the cele
brated four mile horse and stallion Catton; his dam
by Paynator; Violet by Shark; Syphon; Quick’s
Charlotte hy Blank; Crab; Dyer’s Dimple; Helh
ell’s Castaway; Whynot, out of a Royal mare.
Catton was the best racer, (long distances,) of his
day, and was a most excellent stallion, sire of Tar
rare, winner of the St. Leger; Mundig winner of
the Derby, and a large number of capital racers.
He was got by the equally famous racer and stal
lion Golumpus; Lucy Gray by Timothy; Lucy hy 1
Florizel; Frenzy the dam of Phenomenon) by E
clipse; Engineer; Blank, Traveller, Miss Match
less, &c. Paynator was hy Trumpator; > ark An
tony; Signora by Snap; Miss Windsor hy the Go
dolphin Arabian: young Belgrade; Barilet’s Chil
ders, &e. Paynator is sire of Dr. Syntax, and they
both ran with great success until twelve or fifteen
years old. From Violet, hy Shark, are descended
seven winners of the Derby, St. Leger and Oaks.
Hia pedigree has all the best crosses for speed,
fame, bottom and lastingness on the turf, as Eclipse,
Icrod, Matchem, Childers, the Godolphin and
Darley Arabians.
I now am happy to offer to the Georgia breeders
a horse of fine speed, fair size, excelientshape and
proportions, undoubted game and great lastingness,
unequalled pedigree and great beauty; and as im
ported horses are carrying the day every where,
nearly without a contest, these are considered the
very highest recommendations that can he required.
GEO. B. ROBERTSON.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 15 th 87
BERTRAND, Jr.
This celebrated Race Horse and
Stallion, will make another season
'cd- ' n Augusta, and stand at the stable
Mr. Henry Dalhy, in the lower
Vs g J* P art ike city. The season wiil
commence on the first of March,
and end on the first of July. Terms S6O the sea
son. Mares sent to the horse will be taken care
of and furnished with good pasturage and fed at
50 cents per day. For Pedigree and performance,
see large bills. 92 March 1
JCrThe Sentinel will copy the above weekly for
two months.
NOTICE.
RANAWAY from the subscribers
jpM .plantation in Columbia county, thtr-
teen miles above Augusta, his negro
AMOS. He istwenty six years
i w* fl J old, five feet nine or ten inches high,
stout built,and very black,speahs quick
when >poken to, and has a down look; has a very
noted scar on his i-pper lip, from the kick of a horse
when young: he can read and write well, and per
| haps will have a pass. I will give ten dollars for
' his delivery to me, or if lodged in any safe jail so I
r can get him. Any information respecting him will
f be thankfully recieved.
Jan. 6 70 TURNER CLANTON.
The Millcdgeville Federal Union, Columbus
Enquirer. Augusta Sentinel, Savannah Georgian,
1 and Charleston Mercury, will insert the above once
2 a month for five months, and forward their accounts
3 to T. C.
le PARALYTIC RHEUMATISM,
15 A PERFEt T CURE effected by thetreatmmt
jfm of Dr. WM. EVANS. Mr. John Gibson, of
1 North Fourth st.. Willinmshnrgh, afflicted with the
2 above complaint for three years and nine months,
during which time he had to use crutches. His cheif
0 symptoms were excruciating pain in all his joints,
but especially in the hip shoulder, knees, and an
kles, an aggravation of the pains towards night; and
1 for the most part all times from external heat, an ob«
vious thickening of the fascia and ligaments, with
2 a complete In sos mmcular power. For the hene
-11 fit of those afflicted in a similar manner, Mr Gibson
s- concicvcs it meet to say that the pains have entirely
ceased, and that lus joints hove completely recov
-1 ed the r natural tone, and he feels able to resume
2 his ordinary business. For sale hv
3 ANTONY & HAINES, Agents,
2 No. 232 Broad street.
5 March 8 gg
if asthma three years standing.
MR. ROBERT MONROE, Schuylkill, afflict
ed with the above distressing malady. Symp
j Toms—Great iangour, flatulency, disturbed rest,
r J nervous headache, difficulty ut breathing, tight
s ,iess nru j stricture across the breast, dizziness,ner
vous irritability and restlessness, could not lie in a
’ horizontal position without the sensation of im-
I pending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, dis
tressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stomach,
r drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the
s nervous energy. Mr. li Monroe, gave up every
' thought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the
countenance ol every person interested in his ex
istence or happiness, till hy aerident he noticed in
. a public paper some runs effected by Dr. \VM.
, EVANS’ MEDICINE in his complaint, which iifc
duced him to purchase a package of the PILLS,
, which resulted in completely removing every
symptom of his disease. He wishes to say his mo
tive for this declaration is. that those cfflicted with
the same or any symptoms similar to those from
s which he is happily restored, may likewise re
-3 ceive the same inestimable benefit. Sold by
ANTONY & HAINES,
3 Agents, 232 Broad-st., Augusta.
2 March 6 95
[ * IONIC DYSENTERY.
MOBE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS of the extra
ordinary efficacy of Dr. WM. EVANS’ ref
| ehrated CAMOMILE and APERIENT ANT/BIL
> IOUS PILLS in alleviating afflicted mankind.—
[ Mr Robert Cameron 101 Bowery, Disease,Chron
( ic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusu
al flatulency in the bowels, severe griping, frequent
inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss ofappetite,
I nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a irequent
discharge of a peculiar foetid matter mixed with
Wood, great debility, sense of burning heal, with an
intolerable hearing down of the parts. Mr. Came
ron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his
sincere thanks lor the extraordinary benefit he had
received. For sale by
ANTHONY & HANES,
Sole Agents for Augusta,
No. 232 Broad-street.
March 13 98
DISTRESS IN THE HEAD.
' IT QWELL,NOV. 15, 1336.—Dear Sir—Know-
JLi ingby experience that every reference that
the aflicted receiveof the beneficial results ofmedi-
I eines. I cheerfully offer mine to the public, in be
half of Dr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile Pills, i have
| been afflicted for the last ten years, with distress in
the head,and chest; often so had, as to deprive
me of sleep for three or four nights in succession,
hut have never found relief hy any of my friends’
i prescriptions, until my wife saw the advertisement®
| in the paper; when she persuaded me to send for
some, which I did. and obtained two boxes and bot
tles, which resulted in almost completely restoring
me lo health, although I have not yet entirely fin
ished them. Should yon consider this any benefit
to yourself, or the public, yon have my cheerful
permission to publish it. Yours respectfully,
'J HOMAS K. GOODHUE, Central-st.
1 o James Dickson, 36Cortthill, Boston, Agent sos
the sale of Dr. Win. Evans’ Camomile Pills.
For sale by ANTHONY &. HAINES,
No. 232 Broad-street.
March 10 97
EVANS' CAMOMILE PILLS.
A LETTER from Mr. SHELDON P. GIL
BERT, to Dr. WM. EVANS, proprietor of
the celebrated CAMOMILE PILLS:
Dear Sir—Had the immortal Cowpetknown the
medical qualities of the Camomile Plant, he as
well as thousands since (besides myself,) would
have experienced its wonderful effects on the ner
vous system The public ut lity of Cowper was
blighted in t*e bud, through the natural effect of hie
nervous debility, upon the mental powers, which
made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath
the rural shade, but the culm retreat gave his phy
sical no repose. If some one then had known the
secret of concentrating the medical virtues of the
Camomile, the discoverer would have been immor
talized with poetic zeal as the benefactor of suf
fering men.
The above lines were prompted from the effect I
have c-xner enced from Dr. W r m. Evens’ Camomile
Pills, lours with esteem,
SHELDON P. GILBERT.
Durham, Green County, N. Y.
ANTONY & HAINES, agents.
No. 232 Broad street.
March 17 jqo
AN EXTRAORDINARY - AND KE~
MARKABLE CURE.
MRS. MARY DILLON, Wiffiamsbuig, corner
of Fourth and North streets, completely re
stored to health by the treatment of Dr. WM.
EVANS, 100 Chatham street.
The symptoms of this distressing case were as
follows : —Total loss of appetite, palpitation of the
heart, twitching of the tendons, with a general
spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of
breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, gieat de
pression of spirits, with a fear of some impending
evil, a sensation of fluttering at the pit of the
stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts,
great emaciation, with other symptoms of extreme
debility.
, The above case was pronounced hopeless by
I threeofthe most eminent physicians, and the disso
lution of the patient daily awaited forhy her friends,
| which may be authenticated by the physicians who
were in attendance. She has given her cheerful
I permission to publish the above facts, and will also
gladly give any information respecting the benefit
she has received, to any enquiring mind.
MARY DILLON.
For sale by ANTHONY & H AINES,
Agents for Augusta, No. 232 Broad street
[ March 13 99
t JUST IMPORTED,
BY J. P. SETZE & CO , the following articles:
9-4. 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4, 14-4, and 15-4 Me
-1 rino wool BLANKETS
, 4-4 Calieve, small figure
- Artificial Flowers and Wreaths, in great variety es
; style
t Ladies and Gent’s best Buck and H. S. Gloves, as
, sorted colors
do plain and embroidered white H.S. do
r 1-2 3-4 4-4 inch bl’k silk velvet Ribbons
White, pink, blue and black Satin
" Extra rich gauze cap Ribbons, all colors
Watered belt Ribbons, assorted
s 7-4 Merino cloth of the best fabric, all colors,
' 6 4 jet and blue black Bombazines, very cheap
> Linen Towels, with colored borders
s I .inert Cambrics, and linen cambric Handk ft
- let black, purple, scarlet and green Silk Velvet
k White and black silk Hose and half Hose
y Be-,,1 Rags, Lustring Ribbons, assorted Nos
e Corsett Lace ts s, C reponett, for boys dresses
' Black and White Crape, Silk oil Cloth
r Uum Elastic Bottles and Leather C ups for travellers
I jo do Garters, Indelible Ink, Hair Brashes
I Ladies’ rich silk Purses, best scented Hair Powder
Fine teeth and dressing Combs
Orange, rose, lavender and cologne W aters, of the
s best quality
< Almond and Rose Soap, Ac See
p Also, from New York, a new supply of Brussels
B and Tuffted Hearth Rugs.
Dec 2 gy