Newspaper Page Text
2 l ' ■■
the constitution a list.
OFFICE IN M VCINTOSH-STREET.
Third dior fro a Ike ,V. VV. corner of Broad-street.
ii’s? its L V V!) by V'l ni'iigtraturs, Executors, or
J i ir li iris, ire required, by law, to be licit! on the
first I aes I iy in tiie m mtli, between the hours of
ten in the f ire noon an 1 tliree in the afternoon, at
the , inrt-il Mine in '.vfri> - h the property is situate.
N itice of tnese sales must be given in a public
Gazette -tixrr n\vs previous to the day of sale.
Sales of N '1 ri{. IBS must bo at public auction, on
the first P nes<| iy of tbo rn mlh. between the usual
t h mrs of sale, at the place ot public sales in the
'-•il y v icre the letters Testamentary, or Ad
•mi Nutrition, or Guardianship, may have been
gritted, first giving sixty oars notice thereof,
i i • ieofi.be üblic iazettes ofthis State, and at
lh“ Jo>»rof the Court-Utilise where such sales
are to be held.
N »ti re fir the -tile of Personal Property must be
»ive i i i like mmner, forty days previous to
day of sale.
N itice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
•n ist be published for forty days.
N itieerbu apolication will be made to the Court
■if )r lin irv for leave to seil LAN D,must be pub
lished for FOUR MONTHS.
.N itice for leave to seil NEGROES, must be pub
lished four months, before any order absolute
can be given by the Court.
SHORT AEM A N VC FOR 1833.
Aor it. Juh/, Sun. Moo. Tubs. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat.
J ll 0:1. Mon. Plies. Wed Phu Fri. Sat Sun.
Mi’/, Tue. Wei. Thu. Fri. Sat Sun. Mon.
Ai'nt, Wed. Pimrs.Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue.
Fa. Mi. Vo. Pan. Fri. Sat. Son. Mon. Tue. Wed.
./bis, Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu.
Sept.. Dec. Sat. Sun. Mou. Tue. Wed.Tlm. Fri.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 It
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 21 25 26 27 23
2J 30 31
E rnhinntion. —Get the day of the week, opposite
the in inth, and underneath /on have the dale.
mi ||, — wmm m KssatmmmmmmamwK
9CT Phe undersigned, editors and propreitors of
newspapers in this city, have unanimously adopted
stlie regulations which follow those remarks, to take
effect respectively from the dates specified in them.
A brief statement of the reasons, which led to the
adoption of ibem, may not bo i uproper.
We have for a lo g time fell ihe necessity of de
vising some means by which to remedy the evils
entailed upon editors by the loose and indulgent j
i system of credit which has been extended by them |
towards their customers and patrons, —while many i
•of our subscribers uniformly and regu arly pay their j
subscriptions in advance or within the year, there J
are many others who sorter years to elapse without I
paying any thing. This does not arise from a want j
of ability, for there is no man who has any use for j
a newspaper, but wdiat is able to pay for it; but. it I
arises in many instances from carelessness, negli- \
geuce, and a thoughtlessness of the importance to I
the publisher, of prompt pay, on the part of his j
patrons. The amount to each individual subscriber j
is small, but it should he borne in mind that the j
aggregaie of these small sums constitute the fund j
out of which the expenses of his office are to be
defrayed. These expeases are very heavy and
must be paid, or he must abandon the publica
tion; and if an editor’s time is engrossed in run
ning after his patrons from County lo County
in order to collect the means to meet his expendi
tures, ilcaimol be expected that he can give that
interest to his paper which he could, if by the ,
punctuality of his patrons he could devote his j
whole time to its columns. Those who are the •
most backward in paying, are generally the most j
ready to complain of the barrenness and want of .
interest in their papers, not reflecting that their |
own negligence to pay their flues, by compelling j
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 cause of what they themselves j
complain of. If a paper is worth having, it ought j
to he 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 j
who are in arrears have removed, or refuse to take j
011 l their paper, and bn is then compelled to slop |
them and loose perhaps the labor ol years. j
In order to remedy these evils we have adopted j
the regulations below in relation to subscriptions,
and they will be rigidly adhered to.
Equally imperative has been the necessity of
adopting regulations in to adv ertising. Ad
vertisements are frequently sent to Editors without
specifying the length of time for which they must
he inserted, and when the bill is presented, the ad
vertiser complains that the amount is too large, or
that he only wanted them published for a few times,
and not (infrequently, refuses to pay for them, thus
compelling the Editors to lose the debt, or resort to
a vexatious law-suit If men will suffer their ad
vertisements to run w thout limiting them, they
must abide the consequences, for it is an easy mat
ter to specify the number of times il is desired to '
publish them. In relation to yearly contracts, it is
sufficient to s ay, that their indefinite character is a
paramount objection to them, giving a latitude
which wo cannot easily control, and yielding a pro
fit, m some instances, wholly inadequate to the la
bor performed. We have, therefore, determined
to m ike n*> general contracts for advertising to an
undefined extent, after the first day of January next
WILLIAM E. JONES,
Editor Chron. Sentinel,
GUIEU & THOMPSON,
Editors Constitutionalist.
H. R. VI FORD,
Editor People's Press.
I After the Ist day of July next, no subs-riptions will
be received, out otTae city unless paid in advance, or a
ci v reference given, unless Hie name bo forwarded by an
agent of the paper.
■ After! ia due, we will publish a list of those who
arc oiie year or more in arrears, in order to let them know
It vv their accounts stand,, and all of those so pabl shed,
wito do a -t pay up their arrearages by the Ist of January
t-ya will be stricken otfthe subscription list, and their
na , lie9 residences, and the amount they owe. puolished
until settled : and when settl-d, the account will be pub
lish'd pen I. Wit ch Will answer ns a receipt.
3 No subscription will be allowed to remain unpaid,
/ after tue Ist .lay of January, 1839, more than one year
but toe . .ame will be stricken off the list, aud published as
above, together with the amount due.
4 From a d after this date, whenever a subscriber,
who is in arrears, shall be returned by a Postmaster, as
ha vi g removed, or refuse* to take hie paper out of the
Post-Otfice, his nairn- shall be published, together with his
residence, the probable place lie has removed to. and the
amount due; and when a subscriber himself orders his
paper discontinued, and requests his account to be lor
warded, the same shall be forthwith forwarded, and, un
less paid up within a reasonab e lime, (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 as above.
5. Advertisements will be inserted at Charleston
prices, with this difference, that the first Insertion will be
75 cents Instead of (55 cents per square oCHdHvc tints.
ft. Advertisements Intended ter the country, should be
parked “ ftiJf*," which will also secure their insertion
%SS3SSSBSS2&
each time in the inside of the city paper, and will be
barged at the rate of 75 cents per square for the first in
ertii.n, and 65 cents for each subsequent insertion. If
. not marked “ i/tsile,” they will be placed in any part ol
t paper, after the first insertion, to suit the convenience
r of the publisher, and charged at the rate of 75 cents per
. square for the first insertion, and cents for each sub
* sequent insertion.
t
7. All advertisements not limited, will be published in
every pa .er until forbid, and charged according to the
above rates.
, 8 Legal advertisements will be published as follows,
i i per square:—
> Adm'rs & Ex’rs sale of land or negroes, 60 daps, $5 00
Do. do. Personal Property, 40 do. 325
i .Notice to Drs. and Urs. weekly, 40 do. 325
■ Citation for Letters, - - - -1 i>o
Do. do. Dismissory, month’y, 0 months, 5( 0
’ Four months’Notices, do 4 do. 400
Should any of the a Dove exceed a square, they will be
, charged iu proportion.
9. From and after the Ist day of January, 1839, no
yearly contracts, except for specified advertisements, will
be entered into.
10. We will he responsible to other papers for all adver
tisements ordered through ours lo be copied by them, and
all advertisements copied by us from other papers will be
charged to the office from which the request is made to
copy, and we will receive pay for the same according to
i heir rates, and be responsible according to our own.
11. Advertisements s nt to us from a distance, with an
>rder to be copied by other papers, must be accompanied
with the cash to the amount it is desired they should be
published iu such papers, or a responsible, city reference.
Hardy Pitts and others, 1 , ■- • ~,
’ ( In Equity in Warren
| James Shivers and others. ) Superior Court.
ORDERED by the Court, that a notice he pub
lished in the Constitutionalist and in the
Southern Recorder for one month, that all persons
who were creditors of the said James Shivers, at
the date of the assignment set forth in the com
plainants’ bill in this cause, exhibit the evidence of
I their demands against said Shivers, to the Clerk of
this Court, on or before the third Monday in May
1 next, and that Francis H. Cone, Nathan C. Sayre,
Thomas P F. Threwits, and James Adam, be and
! they arc hereby appointed auditors in said cause.
And that said auditors, or any three of them, do
meet at the Court House in this County on said
day, and proceed to take an account of the demands
against said Shivers, and provided for in said assign
ment, and of the amonnt-of property conveyed to
and sold by the defendants assignees ; and of the
moneys paid by said assignees and each of them;
an I that they report to this Court mi the first day
j of the next term ; and in case of disagreement by
I rite auditors that an umpire be selected by the au
! dttors acting; and further, that said report be filed
I as to the matters herein directed,
j True extract from the minutes, Superior Court,
! April Term, 1333. JOHN MOORE,CIerk.
April 14 1m 112
| NOTICE.
Strayed from the Hampton Course, two
'WnH MNRES,one a Grey, the other a Bay; the
, ‘~-IL 71 Bay, a large fine size Mare, remarkable for
: the formation of the tail-bone where it joins the hip,
i on account of its height. She was in training for i
! the last races; the friction of the blanket lias worn ;
j ot! a small portion of hair from her shoulders. The -
■ Grey Marc, good size, neat trim, well made, and
1 looks the rac-r. Any person delivering the Mares ;
j at the Hampton C ourse, can obtain a reward of sis- i
ty dollars for them; separately, twenty-five dollars. I
F. W. LACY, i
April 10 110
i’JIG FLORIDA LINE
From Augusta, Ga. lo Mobile, Ala. and N. Orlean j
|
IMPROVED AND EXPEDITED.
1 Through to Mobile in four days and twenty hours j
mid New Orleans in five and a half days.
LEAVES Augusta per 4 horse Post Coaches, |
every olherdayimmediately after the arrival
] of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C., say
: at 3 o’clock P. M. via Louisville, SandersviUe, Hnw
! kinsville. Pmderton, and Brninhridge, Ga., Browns
j ville, and Mariana, to La Grange, Florida,, thence
i per Steam Boats to Pensacola, and thence per the
| splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile.
! An arrangement having been made with the
j steamers plying between Mobile and New Orleans,
j whereby the passengers by the Florida Line vvish
! ing to prodeedto New Orleans, &c. will, in Mobile
1 Bay be transferred from the Champion, to the Nev
j Orleans, steamers on their way to that city, thus
| the New Orleans traveller is enabled to reach said
city by the Florida Line from two to three days
■ earlier than by any other route.
! Tlie roads are superior and the teams unsurpass
i ed,tlie steam boats ,ne best for the service, and the
| navigation presents more than be found upon any
steam boat route in the southern region.
The Proprietors offering to the public, speed and
accommodation, so much beyond that/of any other
route between the North and South; hope that the
same will be an inducement for liberal patronage,
whereby they will be remunerated for the heavy
expense which it has cost to thus build it up.
They would take the liberty to recommend the
route to all who travel in private conveyances as
as the roads are of such a nature as to enable t hem
to travel many miles further in a day, with less
fatigue, than over any other natural roads in our
country, independent of the expedition per the
Steam boats from La Grange through the heatiful
Santa Rosa Sound, and the Champion to Mobile.
The great improvements in the route have been
produced by the construction of 40 miles of new
; road, viz : from Bainhridge, Ga , to Mariana, Fla.,
instead of the roundabout road by Chattahoochee,
Florida, and a road from Cow Ford, 4 miles above
Cedar Bluff to La Grange, whereby the navigation
>f the Chattahoochee river and its consequent de
tention are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
above 40 mH.es and improving the facilities more
i than one day.
j Passengers for St Joseph and Apalachicola wil
i take steam boats at Brownsville, on Chattahoochee
river.
A branch line of four horse Coaches leaves
Bainhridge every other day via Quincy to Talla
hassee. V. RIPLEY, Agent.
May 1 _
PENSACOLA
FOR MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
fare reduced to six dollars.
The low pressure coppered and cop-
Her fastened steamboat Champion,ply
i as a packet in regular connection
i with the Florida Line, will leave Pensocola imme
j diately after the arivai of the steamboat from La
' Grange for Mobile.and in accordance with the afore
-1 named arrangement of the Florida Line, she will
; meet the steamers from Mobile for New Orleans in
i Mobile Bay, come to alongside and transfer to them
1 such passengers as wish to proceed to New Or
leans, or further south. The Champion is in first
rate order, and renders as much general satisfac
tion as she used to upon the Hudson and Potomac
rivers. E. MURRAY, Master.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Augusta, at 8 o’clock P. M. and arrive at
> Hawkinsviile by 6 o’clock A. M. the 2d morning.
Leave Ilawkinsville at 7 o’clock same morning,
and arrive at Bainhridge by 1 o’clock P. M.the next
; day.
Leave Bainhridge at 2 o'clock P. M. same day
and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o’clock P. M. nest
5 day.
Leave La Grange at 5 o’clock same day and
! arrive at Mobile by 4 o’clock P. M. next day, or at
New Orleans by 8 o’clock A. M.next morning.
May 6 ly 205"
‘ 93" The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer. Rich
f mond ; Courier and Enquirer, New York ; Repub
Lean, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia: and
Courier, Charleston ; will stop all previous adver
tisements of this line, and insert the above, provid
' ed they will do so for one /ear forforty dollars.
"SEINE CORKS ANDCOR KWOOD.
. OR sale by HAVILAND, RTSLEY & CO.
; Jr Jan 18 130
e Geo. Agricultural Implement -Manufactory
I- AND
f AUGUSTA IRON AND BR ASSFOUNDRY,
if Corner of Jones and Camming Streets, second above
e the Planters Hotel.
e X . L.: W.
f ■ lIIE subscriber would call the attention of
J : JH. planters and others to the assortment of
9 i AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, which
9 | he has on hand, consisting of Ploughs of the
J j most approved kinds and of the different sizes, from
light one-horse to heavy four-horse; Hill side and
> 1 Drill Ploughs, Seed Savers, Harrows, Thrashing
1 1 Machines, Corn Shellers,different kinds ; Corn and
i Coh Crushers, a first rare article; Wheat Fans,
j Ilomney Mills, Cylindrical Straw Cuttersofdiffer
j i cut sizes, also various other Straw Cutters, Sugar
Alills. Paint Mills, Turning Lathes, Circular Saws,
J \ Tyre Bending Machines, &c. &c.
* | He isprepared to do heavy Don Turning, or any
3 j other work in his line, at short notice.
The Iron and Brass Foundry is in full operation,
i having a first rate workman to superintend the bus
-1 1 iness, and agood 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
j done and of good quality.
! Castings for Cotton Gin Gearing, always on hand,
j Also, Mill Irons, &c. &c.
ROBERT PHILIP.
* j January 25 thtf 78
! i tgtat FitUIT TREES,
! | W
wL. THE subscriber has this day received
a line assortment of fruit and other TREES AND
f PL \ NTS, consisting of different varieliesof Peach,
l’j Apple, Pear, Plum, Apricot. Nectarine, Cherry,
1 Quince, Fig, and other fruit trees. Also, Raspber
! ry, Gooseberry, Strawberry, Currant, &e. &c.
; Also, fine thrifty trees of the Morns Multieaulis
; and Cut: ings of the same. Besides a handsome as*
J sortment of splendid Roses, &.c.
ROBERT PHILIP.
I January II 72
PENSACOLA M ANSION HOUSE—NEW
I ii i» CITY OF PENSACOLA
frtssjjj THE subscriber having purchased the
i j:::h! j::: lease and furniture of this establishment
| from Mr. Taylor, the late proprietor, will be ready
jto receive visitors by Ihe first of April next.
Numerous and costly improvements will be
1 found in the arrangements and accommodations of
| the MANSION HOUSE. New and more commo
j dious Bathing Houses will be built, and Warm
Baths will be provided at all hours. A stable will
be attached to the House with good nccommoda
| tion for horses and carriages. First rale Horses
! and Carriages will also he kept forhireat moderate
prices, and sail and row boats, with persons to
manage them, for the use of the visitors. Billiards
I and other amusements usually found at wateiing
■ places, will also be furnished, and so conducted as
i not to interfere with the comfort or quiet of the
hoarders. The wines and liquors will be of the
best quality; and to ensure a full supply of ice, a
: cargo has already been ordered, which will arrive
! about the Ist of May.
Mr T. G. Har vard, who formerly kept so popu-
I lar a hotel in Washington City, will conduct the
■ Hotel for the Proprietor, who, with such aid, con
fidently ensures the visiters of last year, and his
| friends generally, that they will receive every pos
-1 sihle attention ; nml - *- *-
J ml efttififnolion
The local advantages of this house are too well
1 known to need a lengthened description here. The
facts that Pensacola is the largest naval station of
! the Government, the general rendezvous of the
i Gulf squadron; the salubrity of its climate, re
j freshed constantly during the summer months by
1 the coolest breezes from the Gulf—the beauty of
the Bay and the neighboring islands and rivers,
the abundance and delicacy of the fish with which
the water abounds, and its proximity to the best
southern ma kets. give Pensacola the preference
overall other places in t.hese latitudes, as a healthy
and delightful summer resort.
First rate boats will run between Pensacola and
Mobile, and will at all times he able to take the
passengers from the New Orleans boats.
N. B. ARNOLD.
Pensacola. Feb. 15, 1838.
Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for their
families, can address the Proprietor at Pensacola,
or Mr. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, at New Orleans,
the formerpropnetor.
References. —T. Sanford, Esq . Mr C. Cullum.B.
Me. Alphin; Esq., Lieut Kibhy, Mobile ; S T.Tay
lor. T. P. Rea, New Orleans.
March 20 101
NOTICE TO BU ftDP.US OP > LOODKD STOCK.
Kertraiul Jr., and Mncklejohn. Jr.
These two horses, between whom
there is no choice for purity of blood,
L Loth foaled in April 1827; equally
dis'inguished on tlie Turf—both
1 uXm owned by the late Col. James B.
’ Richardson, and so long associated
in the same stable during their racing career—ar
j again (after a separation for three seasons) united
and will stand the present st ason at the stable of
the subscriber in Statehurgh, and be lotto mares
1 at S6O the season, and Si to the grooms. Cash or
7 a negotiable note payable Ist of October next, will
’ be expected when the mare is sent.
’ To breeders in the vicinity of Augusta, a des
-1 criptionof Bertrand. Jr. is deemed unnecessary, he
1 having been there the Inst three seasons.
' Mncklejohn Jr., is a dark chesnut, with no natural
' white on him; 16 hands high, compactly built, of
5 grea 1 muscular developement, and for correctness
in the admeasurement ol his proportions, and sym
metry of his form, sets every horse in the United j
; States (imported or native) at defiance to shew his
equal.
5 He has run altogether 22 races mostly 4 mile
* I heats, and vvonover bifiOOGin jockey club purses,
beside by bets, &c. &.c In 1833, at Jerusalem,
Carapfield and Newmarket, in Virginia, he hum
bled the pride of the‘‘Old Dominion,” heating and |
breaking down at Newmarket, at. 4 heats of 4 miles
each, ten select horses entered against him.
An<- person wishing for the Pedigree and per
formances of either of the above horses will bo
t supplied with hand-bills on application to the sub
scriber.
, Statehurgh, S. C., March 21st. 1838.
CYRUS MORSE.
I P. S.—Mares sent from a distance, fed and at
-1 tended to at the rates usually afforded in the coun
-1 try, and every precaution used in the care of them.
!_ N. B.—Not having been notified in due season of
t the above arrangement, I had advertised Bertrand,
Jim. to stand at Augusta the present season, but
c such is the call for his return to South Carolina,
that his presence there cannot be dispensed with,
and which will account for his not standing here,
- as I had expected. HENRY DALBY.
.March 22 102
’ AW COPARTNERSHIP.—THE u tder
-1 i A signed having associated themselves as At
torneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in
r Equity, under the style and firm of NBA L<t OLIN
* at Warrenton, Ga., offer their professional services
, to the citizens of Warren. Hancock, Taliaferro,
Wilkes and Columbia Counties. 4Ve pledge our
-1 selves to those employing us, who are now in the
law, to assist them out with due despatch— and to
those who are out, we will endeavor by our advice
to pursuade them to remain so if possible.
GEORGE V. NRAL.
i w. MILO. OLIN.
Warrenton, Ga., Jan. 15,1838.
January 16 tul3 74
TO RENT.—A Carriage House and Stable
near the Upper Market. Apply at this office.
March 29 105
f IMPORTED HORSE CORONET.
This most beautiful, high-bred and
Vj | renowned English Race Horse and
■ ■ ■ '''hallion, imported by Dr. Mcrret, ol
r ?* n ' a ’ will stand the ensuina
1 < , LrL_ sc>asor h ar *fi e Centra! Course, Ma~
—^con, Ga. for 850 ia the season; -860
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; aud the insurance, whenever the mare
is ascertained to be in foal or transferred. Mares
will he well fed a' 40 cents per day, and good and
extensive pasturage furnished; anil servants hoard
ed free of charge. The subscriber will use all care
and caution to prevent accidents and escapes, hut
. will not be responsible for any which may happen.
- Description —This is, perhaps, the hamlsom-
est 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 lie
j strongly resembles in appearance, and the style
and character of his racing. He is an exceedingly
■ handsome hay horse, 5 feet, li- or 2 inches high,
with a plenty of hone, substance, power and mus
-1 cle. and with a correctness of shape and proportion,
’ that will defy competition. His fine action, great
strength and inimitable proportions, added to the
> high racing renown of having won 30 races on the
English Turf, where “good ones alone can win,”
oiler inducements lo the public lo purontze this
h rse; for so strong and so many inducements were
‘ never combined in any one horse offered to the ci
tizens of this Slate. His racing career for so many
years, and his being descended from a stock re
markable for training on, and rarely breaking down,
vvid make his cross on our American mares very
valuable. All his stock, not only race well, but arc
very valuable as Stallions and brood mares; one of
the best favorites for tlie Durky Stakes this
spring, ld() 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 I urf, to prove his highest character
and reputation, and refer to the Racing Calendars
for many others, where tie ran with great eclat and
renown, beating horses of the highest standing.
P< rforiutiuces.—His first race was at Epsom,
May 23, 1828. The Town i’late of £SO, for all ages
and weight forage; 2 mile heats.
Lord Monnteharles’ h. c. Coronet, brother
to Di dem, by Cation, 3 years old, 4 11
Mr. Stanley’s ch. h. Thales, 5 years old, 12 2
Mr. Bacon’sb.h. Forfeit, 5 years old, 2 3 3
Mr. Petre’s ch f. by Tramp, 3 years old, 3 dr.
Mr. Meper’s hi. c. Whim, 4 years old, 5 dr.
Mostvx Hunt. March 25,1829.—The Colli.-ford
Stakes ol 10 sov. each, with 25 added, for all ages,
and weight for age, once round, a mile—fifteen sub
cribers.
Lord Monnteharles’ 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 hr h llarry,s years; Mr. Cole
man’s hi g Nonsuit, 4 years; Mr. Goodlake’s h c
Dandelion, 4 years; Mr. Rawlinson’s b f l*ct. 2 ys;
Mr Coshy’s b f Christine. 2 ys; and Mr. Coleman’s I
h f Whisk, 3 years old, also started, but were not I
placed A large and capital field of horses.
Epsom, June 1,1829 —The VVoodcot Park Stakes, 1
a handicap of 10 sov. each, with 10 added, for 3
years old, and upwards—s subscribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ be Coronet, by Cation, 4
years old, 123 lbs. ]
Gcn.Grosvenor’s Keepsake, 3, 104 lb?. 2
Mr. Cosby’s be by Rubens, 4, 1 18 lbs. 3
Mr. Bond’s h f Nightshade, 3. 104 lbs. 4
Ascot Heath, June 19, 1829. —Plate of £SO, for
all ages, and weight forage—heats the old mile.
Lortl Mountcharles’ h c Coronet, by Cat
ton, 4 years old, 0 2 11
M)^] )^X., , l:lleborie - 5 - A 9 L?
Mr. Gulley’s Trample, by Tramp, 4, <O2O
Mr. Shackel’s Bhurtpore. 5, 2 0 0 0
Mr. Pearce’s hr f Crane, 3; Mr. Clark’s ch m A
metia, 6; Duke of Rutland’s l» c by Whalebone, 3;
Mr. Meper’s hr c < ’ltovv Bacon, 4; Mr. Ryan’s b f
by Wofnl,and Mr. Woodin’s b g Chrysalis,s years
old. also started, but were not placed. A large and
good fi -ld beaten at 4 heats in hand-ome style.
Northampton, Sept. 9, 1829 —A Plate of 70gui
m-as—heats—once round and a distance.
Lord .Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, by Cat
ion, 4 years old, 124 lbs. 4 3 11 1
Mr. Flintham’s b c Anti-Catholic, 3, 104
lbs. 14 3 2
Mr. Tomes’ hr c The Burgess,3, 101 lbs. 3 2 2
Mr. Payne’s hr h Belzoni, 6, 131 lbs. 2 1 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 Gallon, 4
years old, 119 lbs. 1
Mr. Radcliffe’s Lawrence, 6, 133 lbs. 2
Mr. Gardner’s hr f Emmelina, by Blae.klock, -4,
114 lbs. 3 |
Capt. Locke’s ch c Gamehoy, 4, 119 lbs. 4 ;
He beat very fine horses in these last races. i
>st. Albans, May 19,1830. —The Venilam 'Makes
of 10 sov. each, with 50added, weight for age, <J-c.,
heats, t wice round—ll subscribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ b h Coronet, by Cat
ton, 5 years old, 5 11
Mr Robert’s ch c Verderer, 4, 12 2
Mr Coleman’s hr f Banter, by Tramp, 4, 2 3 3
Lord W. Lennox’s n> m Miss Craven, 6, 4 4dr
Mr. Hedley’s eh g Blinker, 4, 3 dr
Mr. Laniour’sb f Marplot, 3, 0 dr
Mr. Hungerford’s dt gCamillas, 6, 0 dr
Ascot Heath, June 3.—A match of 100 sov. half
forfeit, old mile.
Lord Mountcharles’ b h Coronet, 5 years old,
117 lbs. 1
Mr. W. Day’s hr c Augur, 4, 112 Ihs. 2
Tavistock. August 3.—The Bedford Stakes of
20 sov. each, h. ft. Ate. with 50 sov. added—heats,
round the mile course—3 subscribers.
Mr Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Cation, 5
years old, 120 lbs. 1 2 1
Mr. Wreford’s ch h Upas, aged, 120 lbs. 2 12
Mr. Natile’sch c Mylton, 4, 98 lbs. 3 dr
Plymouth &. Devonport, Attg. 10. —A sweep
! stake of 15 sov. each; 10 forfeit, with 100 added hy
the town of Plymouth, for all ages; heals, 2 miles
and a distance (240 yds)—7subscribers—4 paid ft.
Mr.Tannton’s b h Coronet. 5 years old, 123 lbs. 11
“ Finch’s b f Benefit, 4, 110 Ihs. 2 2
“ Ley’s he Ofellus, by Orville, 4, 109 Ihs 3 3
Thursday, August 12.—Two days afterwards, a
handicap Plate ot 100 sov.; heats, once round and
a distance.
Mr. Taunton's b h Coronet, sys old, 124 lbs. 11
“ Wreford’s ch h Upas, aged, 123 ihs, 4 2
“ Ley's hr li Souter Johnny, 5, 112 lbs, 2 3
“ Hayward’s ch h St. Lawrence, 4, light vvt. 3- dr
When 5 years old, Coronet won six races, beating
many fields and capital horses.
Taunton, July 12, I.B3l.—Tlie Taunton Stakes
of 25 sov. each, 15 forfeit, <kc. with 30 added—two
miles, 23subscribers.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, 6 years old, 120 lbs, 1
“ Hobart’s ch h Cornelian. 5, 115 ihs, 2
“ Reeve’s b m Flora, 5. 110 lbs, 3
“ Radclyffe’s hr h Brownlock, aged, 120 lbs, 4
In this race, he beat the celebrated Brownlock,
(twenty-eight times a winner in England,) giving
him one year. Brownlock beatC. Margaux at even
weights.
Plymouth & Devonport, Attg. 3—A sweep
stake of 5 sov. each, with 50 added—heats, one
mile and a half.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet. 6ys old, 1241b5, 11
“ Gondy’s b m Czarina, 5, 116 lbs, 3 2
“ Wreford’s b f Wilna, 3, 83 lbs, 2 dis.
Next day.—A handicap Plate of 100 sov.; heats,
onee round and a distance.
Mr Taunton’s b h Coronet, 6 years old,
134 Ihs. 3 0 11
“ Gould’s ch c Firman, hy Su'.tan, 4,
121 lbs, 2 3 2 3
“ Bisgs’ b m Whisk, 6, 133!bs, 4 4 4 2
Sir L.Glyn’s bf Jenny Vertpre.4, 136 lbs. 1 0 3dr
Tavistock, August 9.—The Bedford Stakes of
20 sov. each, half forfeit, one mile heats—ten sub
scribers
Mr. Taunton's b h Coronet, by Cation, 6 ys
old, 123 lbs. J ]
» Wreford’s b f Wilna, 3, 84 lbs, 2 2
“ Gould’s ch e Firman, 4, 110 lbs, 3 3
Dorchester, Sept. 27.—The Maiden Casth
d Stakes, (handicap) of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with 2;
d added: heals, one mile and a half, 6 subscribers.
'f Mr. Taunton’s blt Coronet, 6ys old, 128 Ihs, 11
£ “ Ley’s b h Omen, by Orville, 6. 126 Ihs, 2 5
>- Taunton, July 23, 183,!.—The Borough Mem
-9 hers Plate of 50 sov. added to sweepstakes of K
1- sov. each—mile heats,
f Mr. Taunton’s hit Coronet, by Cation, 7ys
a old. 129 lbs, 11
e “ Houldsworih's b f Frederica, by Sultan,
* 4, 116 lbs, 2 2
>1 Exeter, August 9 A Purse of 100 sov. for all
- ages; heals, once round the old course, and a dis
c tance.
1 Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged. 1321b5, 11
“ Etwall’s hr g Caleb, 4, 123 lbs, 5 2
“ Wilishires’s b h Wassailer, 5, 127 lbs, 2 3
I “ Ley’s b c Varlet, 4, 120 lbs, 3 4
I “ Peel’s hr g Lely, 6, 126 lbs, 4 5
3 Bridgewater, August 21. A Plate of 50 sov.
J given by the county members—heats, to start at
’ the Red Post and go once round.
■ Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 136 Ihs, 11
*• Wiltshir-.j’s b h Wassailer, by Reveller,
■ 5, 134 lbs, 2 dr
r Dorchester, Sept. 12.—Handicap sweepstakes
5 of 5 sov. each. 3 forfeit, with 20 added, &c.—heals,
; one mile and a half.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 124 lbs, 11
5 “ Hay ward’s b c Melhegin, 4, 101 Ihs, 2dr
! “ Farquharson’s b g Bacchanal, 4, 94 lbs, 3dr
Wells, June 25,1333. —TiieCity Members Plate
of 50 sov. weigh* forage—heats, two miles and a
' distance.
' 31r. Taunton’s bit Coronet, by Cation, aged,
131 lbs, 11
'■ “ Peyton’s b g Don Juan, aged, 130 lbs, 0 2
“ Day’s ch c bv Luzborough out of Miss
1 West, 3,96 lbs, 2 3
“ Clift’s b f Temperance, by Lapdog, 3,
96 lbs, 0 dr
Bridgewater, July 5.--The Borough Members
Plate of 50 sov. for all ages; heats, to start at the
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
“ Smith’s Romer, 3 “ 3 dr
Taunton. July 10. —The Taunton Stakes of 25
sov each, 13 forfeit, &c. with 30 added—two miles,
13 subscribers.
Mr. Taunton’s h h Coronet, aged, 1171 hs, 1
“ “ ch h Firman, by Sultan, 118 Ihs, 2
“ Ley’s ch c The Hermet, 4 years old, 111] lbs, 3
Exeter, Aug. 15.—A Purse of 100 sov.—heats,
once round the old course and a distance.
Mr.Taunton’s blt Coronet, aged. 136 lbs, 4 2 11
“ Ley’s ch c The Hermit, 4,1.20 lbs, 2 12 2
“ Paget’s b m Cinderella, 5, 121 lbs, 1 3 3 dr
“ 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 Coronet, aged, 126 lbs, 11
“ Nattlc’s Gnostic, 4, 88 Ihs, 2 2
“ Carlisle’s b m Lydia Languish, 6. 104 lbs, 4 3
“ Dickenson's ch f Wallflower, 4, 97 Ihs, 3 dr
j Dorchester, Sept. s—The Dinner Stakes of 15
sov., 5 forfeit, with a bonus by independent snb
| scripfton of 10 sov. each—heats, a mile and a half,
I 4 subscribers.
! .Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 127 lbs, 11
‘ Finch’s b f Clara, by Filjio Da Puta, 4ys
120 lbs, 2 2
Plymouth & Devonport, August 13, 1834.
Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 50 added by the
Ladies—heals, once round.
Mr. Tau iton’s b h Coronet, 9 years old, 126
lbs, 11
“ Moore’s h f Spondee, 4, 10 Ihs, 2 2
Newton Abbott, July 7, 1836.—A matchforSO
sov.—two miles.
3lr. R. Wise’s h h Coronet, 11 years old, 129 lbs, 1
S ’’ VisionTfilVPybar woVi'bOß rSc«?.4pJte'ui mi ni me
Torquay Stakes, 25 subscribers.
Exeter, August 18, 1830.—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 lbs, 2 2
It would he difficult to find another horse, whose
career was so long and so brilliant on the Turf,
i Coronet ran successfully at the most fashionable
I courses, as Epsom anil Ascot Heath, and other
! places, and met, many of the most celebrated horses,
I whom he heat, as will be seen hy the above cata
■ logue of races. I might give more in which lie 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 heals, of which three
were won at three bents, and four at four heals. He
is of the best four mile stock in the 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
1 character of his races, are more like Luzborough’s,
1 and Hurt’s imported ."Medley, than any others of
: our importations. He is much largerthan old .Med
ley or Citizen, and is in an eminent degree calcu
lated to improve our 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; Beth
ell’s Castaway; Whynot, out of a Royal marc.
Catton was tlie best racer, (Jong 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 Golumpiis; Lucy Gray by Timothy; Lucy hy
Flonzel; Frenzy the darn of Phenomenon) hy E
clipse; Engineer; Blank, Traveller, Miss Match
less, &.r. Paynator was hy Trnmpator; ark An-
I tony; Signora by Snap; .Miss Windsor by the Go
dolphin Arabian: young Belgrade; Banlef’s Chil
ders, &c. Paynator is sire of Dr. Syntax, and they
both ran with great success until twelve or fi'teen
: years old. From Violet, hy Shark, are descended
■ seven winners of the Derby, St. Leger and Oaks.
: His pedigree lias all the best crosses for speed,
'• game, bottom and lastingness on the turf, as Eclipse,
; Herod, Matehem, Childers, the Godolphin and
| Darley Arabians.
I now am happy to offer to the Georgia breeders
a horse of fine speed, fair size, exeellen* shape and
proportions, undoubted game and great lastingness,
unequalled pedigree and great beauty; and as im
ported horses arc carrying the day every where,
nearly without a contest, these are considered the
very highest recommendations that can he required.
GEO. B. ROBERTSON.
/ Maeon, Ga.. Feb. 15 th 87
RICH EMHROIDERIES.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR, have just received
from New York, a large supply of LADIES
RICH ENBROIDERED CAPES AND COL
LARS, embracing a great variety of styles and all
of the latest patterns, also, Ladies Embroidered
Mu slin. and Linen Cambric Cuffs, and a large sup
ply of Needle Worked Muslin Edgings, and Tnserl
ings, (some of thin Muslin,) to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the Ladies.
April 12 IU
EXTRA BLACK BOJIBAMNS.
■ gtNOWDr.N & '-HE VK, have received ibis day
I from New York, a large supply of Ex'ra French
black BOMBASINES,(some very heavy for gen
! tlomen s wear,) of a superior style an finish, also.
Extra black Challys, black Gro de Rines, black
French Crapes, black Love Veils and Handker
chiefs, and a variety of other articles for the
spring season, to which they respectfully invite the
attention of ihe public. 110 April 10
FLOUR, MX AM) APPLES.
BBLS BALTIMORE FLOUR
12 hhls. Gin
20 Ho superior Northern Apples.
Just received and for sale low, bv
f W. E. & J. IL J ACKSON.
April 26 Auctioneers.
~~ PORTABLE DESKS.
AN INVOICE ol superior Rose Wood portable
Desks. Just received, and for sale by
! W. E. & J. U. JACKSON.
i March 20 101 Auctioneers.
e NEW SPRING
3 SNOWDEN & SHEAR have just received
from New ork and Philadelphia, a large sun
1 ply of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for
2 ,lle spring season, comprising a great variety of
i- new and fashionable articles of the last Paris and
0 London styles, which have been selected with
great care from recent importaiions, and to which
they respectfully invite the alien ion of the public
1 AMONG THEM ARE
Exira rich French Muslins of the latest Pans styles
2 Sup 4-4 French Printed Jackonets and Cambrics
11 A large supply of London. French and Am. Prints
Extra french hlk Bontbasins. Lupin’s manufacture
Sup hlk Challys, hlk Grenadines & Crape D’Lyons
1 Exira hlk Gro de Rines, and blk Italian Lustrines,
2 (rich lustre) sup white pink and blue Satins °
3 hxlra hlk Silfc Surge nml hlk summer Cloths
4 Sup b k and fancy coi’d Crape Camblets
5 Sup blk Castings and blk Circa-sin ns
® U P whl,c & b| W" Fr. Drills and brown Linens
, Mexican mixtures and cotton Pongees for youths
summer wear, J
[ Ladies extra rich Needle Work Muslin Canesaad
< ollars (latest siyleX, Ladies Needle Worked Mns
r “ n ar,a f -'nen < nmhic Cuffs, Needle Worked In
s fonts Caps and Bodiesand Muslin Bands
, £. ,e . h «lirea.l Laces and Jnsorfings, new patterns
Plain and fig d Bobinetts, Plain Quillings and Be*
1 gars Lace, Mechlin Lace and Thiead Lace
r Heading
. A larse supply of Needle Work Muslin Edgings
» and Insenings
i Extra Linen Cambrics and Linen Cambric Ildkls
Sup. Embroidered Linen Cambrics Ildkfs. at re
dttced prices
[ Sup. im. Linen Canthrie and Bishop Lawns
> Sup. plain and figured Book and Swiss Muslins
Sup. Cambrics, Jaekonet and Nnnsook Muslins
j Extra fine cheeked Jaekonet and Swiss Muslins
Rich gauze and Hcrnani Shawls and Hdkfs.
r Rich fancy Scarfs and gauze Cap Ribbons
5 Centlemeu’s sup English silk and w bite damask
t Ildkls.. green herege and white and green dotted
Lace for Veils
[ Green gauze for Pavilions
> Sup. white and black French Crapes
r Black Love Hdkfs. and black Lace Veils
> B T 7 r, B „ an ‘l, 4 4 1 r ‘ s h Linens. 'some 9-8 expressly
for nllar C ases 1 J
Sup. Irish Long Lawns
1 S “ P unfirv) and 124 ,riSh Linen Shfetin e 8 ’ ( extra
1 Sup. B-4 by 10-4, 10-4 by 12-4, ID-4 hy 14-4, 10-4 by
, r 16 ‘ 4 - Bn f lIM b ,y 20-4 rich damask Table Cloths
Extra Birdseye. Russia, Scotch and Table Dia
pers, sup. white Doyles and Damask Napkins
Heavy Scotch Huckaback, for Towels
Sup. Furniture and Garment Dimities
A large supply of German and American Fringe
Sup. knotted Counterpanes and white Marseilles
Quilts, (extra quality)
Ladies sup. quilted and Victoria corded Skirts
Jr ""“'"“"’a-' N“- >.*.
Gentlemen’s sup. Silk and Gum Elastic Suspenders
Ladies sup. plum and nbb’d while and black En
glish ilk Hose, Ladies sup. plain and ribb’d
white and black English and German Colton
n " vr P *V lk ’ Lir,en and other open
TnZl'r M, P’ and black and
fancy color d ( niton Hose, Gentlemen’s sup. Silk
Linen and Cotton Half Hose. W
Ladies sup. Long White K id and Pic Nie Gloves
Gentlemen s sup. H. S. and while and fancy col’d
Berlin Gloves, do. sup. Silk Shirts and drawers,
do. sup. Slot ks, some very narrow
Ladies sup Parasols and Silk Umbrellas
Gentlemen s sup. Silk and Cotton do
| VV ° Womed elS ’ CanVaSS and * Needle 'sfor working
I
'l- ar j, s v P° ol Cotton 200 and 300 yds* 5
Needles of a very superior quality and Silver Thim.
Pearl Buttons of a large size for Youth’s Clothing
line Scissors and superior quality plated and black
Hooks and Eyes
Ladies superior Tuscan and fine Straw Bonnets
V ouih s and Children’s fine Palmetto & Straw’ Hats
A large supply of Ladies fancy Work and Travel,
ling Baskets
l adies fancy Dressing Cases and 4 pice Boxes
A la rge supply of Shell Tuck, Side & Neck Comb*
Lad-es fancy Pocket Books and Kcfticules
A large supply of Fancy Soaps, extra quality
Super or Pearl and French Hair Powder
Superior French Cologne by the dozen
Extract of Musk, Roses, Bergamot, Orange & Jes
j samtne
Antigue and Bear’s Oil
Superior Oil Silks and fancy Oil Cloths
A large supply of splendid Paper Hangings of the
latest styles
Cotlon Wadding and Cotton Batts for Quills
Apron and Furniture Checks, sup 7-8 & 9-8 Ticking
fe'lP English Long Clotps, and extra 4-4 undressed
BJrached Shirtings
Sup 3-4,7-8 and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings, sup 4-4
premium Shirtings, extra quality
Sup 4-4, 5 4 aud 6 4 brown Shirting
hlax and V aucluse Cotton Osnaburgs
The above with a great variety of other articles,
selected for city and country trade, will be sold at
reduced prices. H 5 April 21
NEW BOOKS.
A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, includ
ing an embassy to Muscat and Siam in 1835
1830, and 1837; hy W. S. W. Busclieuherger, M.
]). &c author of “Three years in the Pacific.”
A Pilgrimage to the Holy Land; comprising recol
lections, sketches and reflections, made during
Tonr’in the East, in 1832 and 1833, by Alphonse
j De La Marline, new edition, 8 vo.
; Tlie Works of Lady Blessington, complete in one
I vol.Svo.
Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart; by
J.G. Lockhart, part 6th.
VV bod Leighton; or a year in the Country; by
Mary Howitt.
Walsingbam, the Gamester; by Capt. F. Cha
mier, R. N„ author of “Life of a Sailor,” “ Ben
Brace, &c. &c
The Bivouac, or Stories of tlie Peninsula War;
by W. H. Maxwell,author of “Stories of Wa
terloo,” “Wild Sports of the West,” <fec.
The Fellow Commoner, or Remarkable Escapes
of a Predestinated Rogue.
Charcoal Sketches, or scenes in a Metropolis; by
Joseph C. Neal, with illustrations by D. C. John
ston.
The Art of Dining: and the art of attaining high
health. With a few hints on Suppers; by Thom
as Walker, Esq,
Diary illustrative of the limes of George IV—
interspersed with original letters from the last
Queen Caroline, and from various other distin
guished persons. Just received, for sale hy
RICHARDS & STOY.
.April 10 no
DYSPEPSIA.
ANOTHER recent test of the unrivalled virtue
of Dr. WM. EVANS’ Medicines— DYSPEP
SLA—TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mr. J. Mc-
Kenzie. 166 Stanton street, was afflicted with the
above complaint for 10 years, which incnpacialed
him at intervals, for the period of six years,in attend
ing to his business, restored to perfect health, under
i the salutary treatment of Ur VVm. Evans.
The principal symptoms were, a sense of dlsten
. sion and oppression after eating, distressing pain in
the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite,
• o-iddiness, palnitation of the heart, great debility
■ and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed
■ rest sometimes a bilious vomiting and pain j n the
right side,an extreme degree of languor and faint
ness. anv endeavour to pursue lus business, caug
ir,a immediate exhaustion and w eariness.
Mr- McKenzie is daily attending his business, and
none of the above symptoms have recurred since
he used the medicine. He is now a strong and
healthy man. He resumed lo myriads of remedies,
hut they wore all ineffectual. He is willingto give
any information to tlie afflicted respecting the ines
timable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr.
Wm. Evans’ medicine.
ANTONY & HAINES, agents.
No. 232 Broad stgect.
March 20 lOJ