Newspaper Page Text
980 (BmmtitmUmmmiMt*
BY GUIEU & THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1838. VOL. XV—NEW SERIES, NO. 126.
s——lawn WhHW 1 !■ I»HJL n 1 | WITHITT ’I ■l■ If I b If 111 ■ iffH ■ r , ~m~ , ~rT llf W t■ 11 lil 111 II H■ I ■ I I— ■HI IW H WTTTTTiWMTn IBTTfI I■ ■ W—Manam ■ - --
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IV >1 VCINTOSH-STREET.
Third door from the N. W. corner of Broad-street.
S.ilesof L Wl) by Vd ninistrators, Executors, or
On ir bans, are required, by law, to he held on the
first sues 11 y in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at
the Court-House in wtih-h the property is situate.
V nice of these sales must be given in a public
Gazette sixty dxy.s previous to the day of sale.
S lies of NE »!I')ES must be at public auction, on
the first Tuesday of tha month,between the usual
hours of sale, at the place ol public sales in the
Coun*y where the letters Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving sixty bats notice thereof,
in one of the public Gazettes ofthis State, and at
the door of the Court-House where such sales
are to he held.
V »tice for the sale of Personal Property must be
given in like manner, forty days previous to
day of sale. -
V nice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must be published for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court
of )r linvrv for leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lished for FOUR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must he pub
lished four months, before any order absolute
can be given by the Conrt^
SHORT ALMVNVC FOR 1838.
Kuril. Tuli/, Sun. Mou. foes Wed. Phu. Fri. Sat.
Jto Q;t. Mou. Toes. Wed fbu Fri Sat Sun
Tue. We I. Thu. Fri. Sat Sun. Mon.
dt-rod, Wed. Phurs.Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue.
Fe. Vfi.-Vo.Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.
J l ie, Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed . Thu.
Sept. Dec. Sat. Sun. Mm. Tue. Wed. Tim. Fri.
*123 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 Ifi 17 13 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Ktnlonation. —Get the day of the week, opposite
the m mth, and underneath you have the date.
I !■.■■■ ■■■ ■< ■llllllll :
The undersigned, editors and propreitors of j
newspapers in this city, have unanimously adopted j
the regulations which follow these remarks, to take !
effect respectively from the dates specified in them, j
A brief statement o The reasons, which led to the j
adoption of them, may not he i nproper. j
We have for a lo g time felt the necessity of de- j
vising some means by which to remedy the c\iU
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 arly pay their
su iscriptions in advance or within the year, there
are many others who s.ftfer 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, hut whnt is able to pay for it; but it
arises iu 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 be
defrayed. These expenses are very heavy and
must lie paid, or lie must abandon the publica
tion; and if an editor’s time is engrossed in run
ning after his patrons from County to County
i.,order to collect the means to meet his expendi
tures, it cannot he 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 tune 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
paper, is the very cause of what they themselves
complain of. If a paper is worth having, it ought
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
who are in arrears have removed, or refuse to lake
out their paper, and he is then compelled lo stop
them and loose perhaps the labor of years.
In order t.» remedy these evils we have adopted
the regulations below in relation to subscriptions,
and they will he rigidly adhered to.
Equally imperative has been the necessity of
adopting regulations in relation to advertising. Ad
vertisements are frequency sent to Editors without
specifying the length of time for which they must
oe 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 limes,
and not unfrequently, 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 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
w hich wo cannot easily control, and yielding a pro
fit, in some instances, wholly inadequate to the la
bor performed. We have, therefore, determined
to make no general contracts for advertising to an
undefined extent, after the first day of January next
WILLIAM E. JONES,
Editor Chron. if Sentinel.
GUIEU & THOMPSON,
Editors Constitutionalist.
H. RAIFORD,
Editor People's Press.
1. After the Ist day of July next, no subscriptions will
be received, out of the city, unless paid in advance, or a
city reference given, unless the name be forwarded by an
agent of the paper.
■> After that date, we will publish a list of those who
are one year or more in arrears, in order to let them know
h w their accounts stand, and all of those so publ shed,
who do a .t pav up their arrearag. s by the Ist of January
1839 will he stricken off the subscrintion list, and their
na aes residences, and the amount they owe, puolished
until settled ; and when settl 'd, the account will be pub
lish'd. psi.l, wh.ch will answer as a receipt.
3 No subscription will be allowed to remain unpaid,
after the Ist day of January, 1*39, more than one year
/ but tue name will he stricken offthe list, and published as
above, together with tne amount due.
4 From and after this date, whenever a subscriber
who is in arrears, shall be returned by a Postmaster, as
having removed, or refuses to lake his papor out of the
Post-Office, his name shall be published, together w ith his
residence, the probable place lie has removed to, and ths
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 paid up within a reasonable time, (the facilities of tin
mails being taken into consideration, and the distance o
his residence from this place,) his name, and the amouu
due. shall be published as above.
5. Advertisements will be inserted at Charlestoi
prices, with this difference, that tha first insertion will bi
75 cents, instead of 85 cents per square of twelve lines.
8. Advertisements intended ftrr the srmotry, should b
marked “ inside,” wjtWj will also secure their insertiot
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
ertion, and 65 cents for each subsequent insertion. If
not marked “ insi<le ,” they will be placed in any part of
t paper, after the first insertion, to suit the convenience
of the publisher, and charged at the rate of 75 cents per
square for the first insertion, and 43 j cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
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
' per square;—
Adm’rs &. Ex’rs sale of land or negroes, 60 days, $5 00
Do. do. Personal Property, 40 do. 3*5
Notice to Drs. and C.rs. weekly, 40 do. 3 25
Citation for Letters, - - - - luo
Do. do. Dismissory, month g, 6 months , 5 0
Four months’Notices, do i do. 4• 0
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 will be responsible to other papers for all adver
tisements ordered through ours to be copied by them and
all advertisements copied by us from other papers wilt be
charged to the office from which the request is made to
copy, and we will receive pay for the same according to
heir rales, and be responsible according to our own.
11. Advertisements ant to us from a distance, with an ]
•rder to be copied by other papers must he accompanied
w tli the rash to the amount it is d--sired they should be j
published iu such papers, o r a responsible city reference. 1
janmm imm [.■■w r iitw——wmp
Hardy Pitts and others, 1 £ Equi;y in Warren |
, 0 vs ‘ i .i { Superior Court.
Jamrs Shivers and others. ) 1
ORDERED by the Court, that a notice be 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’ bili in this cause, exhibit the evidence of
their demands against said Shivers, to the Clerk of
i this Court, on or before the third Monday in May
1 next, and that Francis H. Cone, Nathan C. Sayre,
I Thomas P F. Thrcwits, and James Adam, be and
1 they are hereby appointed auditors in said cause,
i And that said auditors, or any three of them, do
| meet at the Court House in this County on said
i day, and proceed to take an account of the demands
j against sai I Shivers, and provided for in said assign-
I meat, and of the amount of property conveyed to
1 and sold by the defendants assignees ; and of the
| moneys paid by said assignees and each of them ;
and that they report to tins Court on the first day
of the next term ; and in case of disagreement by
the auditors that an umpire be selected hy the au
ditors acting; and further, that said report be filed
as to the matters herein directed.
True extract from the minutes, Superior Court,
April Term, 1838 JOHN MOORE, ('lerk.
April 14 1m 112
MTflCi:. I
Strayed from the Hampton Course, two I
i/Wl MARES,one a Grey, the other a Ray; the
l fljft.Ray, a large fine size Mare, remarkable for
the formation of the tail-bone where it joins the hip,
on account of its height. She was in training lor
the last races; the friction of the blanket has worn
off a small portion of hair from her shoulders. The j
Grey Marc, good size, neat trim, well made, and
looks the rac- r. Any person delivering the Mares
it the Hampton C mrse, can obtain a reward o. fif
ty dollars for them; separately, tweniv-five dollars.
F. W. LACY.
April 10 110
’i’ll L FlitrivDA LINE
Train Augusta, ( la. lo Mobile, Ala. and N. Urleun
_*■_ Sk" --X Al ■ < '*v- ft*
IMPROVED AND EXPEDITED.
Through to Mobile in four days and twenty hours
and New Orleans in five and a half days.
LEAVES Augusta per 4 horse Post Coaches,
every otherday immediately alter the arrival
of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C-, say
at 3 o’clock I’. M.via Louisville, Sandt sviVc, Haw
kins mile., Ptnderlon, and Brainbridge, Go., Browns
ville, and Mariana, lo La Grunge, Florida,, thence
per Steam Boats to Pensacola, and thence per the
splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile.
An arrangement having been made with the
steamers plying between Mobile and New Orleans,
whereby the passengers by the Florida tone wish
ing to prodeed lo New Orleans, &c. will, in Mobile
Bay be transferred from the Champion, to the Nev
Orleans, steamers on their way to that city, thus
the New Orleans traveller is enabled to reach said
Tty by the Florida Line from two to three days
earlier than by any other route.
'l’he roads are superior and the teams unsurpass
ed, the steam boats tie 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 ami South; hope that the
same will he 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 them
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 hy Chattahoochee,
Florida, and a road from Cow Ford, 4 miles above
Cedar Bluff to La Grange, whereby the navigation
i <»f the Chattahoochee river and its consequent de
tention are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
above 40 miles and improving the facilities more
than one day.
1 Passengers for St Joseph and Apalachicola wil
t 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-
I fastened steamboat Champion,ply
i as a packet in regular connection
i I with the Florida Line, will leave Pensocola imme
diately after the ariva! of the steamboat from La
[( Grange for Mobile,and in accordance with the afore
v. named arrangement of the Florida Line, she will
I meet the steamers from Mobile for New Orleans in
’. Mobile Bay, come to alongside and transfer to them
such passengers as wish to proceed to New Or-
leans, or further south. The Champion is in first
d rate order, ar d renders as much general satisfac
>- lion as she used to upon the Htidsrn and Potomac
rivers. E. MI RRAY, Master.
I, SCHEDULE.
- Leaves Augusta, atß o’clock P. M. and arrive at
is Hawkins' ille hy 6 o’clock A. M. the 2d morning.
Leave Hawkinsville at 7 o’clock same morning,
r and arrive at Bainhridge by 1 o’clock P. M.the next
is day.
Leave Bainhridge at 2 o’clock P. M. same day
16 and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o’clock P. M. next
iS day.
,e Leave La Grange at 5 o’clock same day and
is arrive at Mobile by 4 o’clock P. M. next day, or at
r New Orleans by 8 o’clock A. M. next morning,
i- May 6 . ly 205
te The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer. Rich
jf mond ; Courier and Enquirer, New York ; Repub
lican, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia; and
11 Courier, Charleston ; will stop all previous adver
tisements of this line, and insert the above, provid
,n ed they will do so for one year forfony dollars.
4FINE CORKS AND CORKWOOD.
„ ,Vby HAVILA.ND, RISLEY *CO.
K r Jams 120
Geo. Agricultural Implement Manufactory
AND
AUGUSTA IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
Comer of Jones and Camming Streets, second above
the Planters Hotel.
THE subscriber would call the attention of
planters and others to the assortment of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &u which
he has on hand, consisting of Ploughs of the
most approved kinds and of the different sizes, from
light one-horse to heavy four-horse ; Htll-side and
Drill Ploughs, Seed Savers, Harrows, Thrashing
Machines, Com Shellers. different kinds; Corn and
Coh Crushers, a first rate article; Wheat Fans,
Homney Mills, Cylindrical Straw Cuttersofdiffer
ent sizes, also various other Straw Cutters, Sugar
Mills, Paint Mills, Turning Lathes, Circular Saws,
Tyre Bending Machines, &c. &c.
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,
! havinga first rate workman to superintend the bus
iness, and agood stock of ihe best pig iron and coal
jon hand. Those in want of machine or any other
I kind of eastings, may depend on their being well
j done ami of good quality.
Castings for Cotton Gin Gearing, always on hand.
Also, Mill Irons, &c. &c.
ROBERT PHILIP.
January 25 thtf 78
i SSg FRUIT TREES, &c.
~j£L THE subscriber has t’tiis day received
a fine assortment of fruit and other TREES AND
PL V NTS consisting of different varieties 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 Morns Mnlticaulis
and Guttings of the same. Besides a handsome as
sortment of splendid Roses, &,c.
ROBERT PHILIP.
January 11 72
PENSACOLA M \NSTONHOUSE—NEW
a L__a CITY OF PENS U OLA
"rfSgp THE subscriber having purchased the
iSsjgM lease and furniture of this establishment
from Mr. Taylor, the late uroprieter. wil! be ready
to receive visitor- by the first of April next.
Numerous and costly improvement will he
found in the arrangements and accommodations of
the.MANSION New and more commo
dious Bathing Houses will he built, and Warm
Baths will he provided at all hours. A stable w ill
!he attached to the House-vvt h good accommoda
1 lion for horses and carriages First rate Horses
! and Carriages will also he kept forhireat moderate
prices, ami sail and row boats, wnh persons to
manage them, for the use of the visitors. Billiards
and other amusements usually found at watering
places, will also be furnished, and so conducted as
not to interlerc with the comfort or quiet of i lie
1 hoarders. The wines and liquors will he o( the
best quality: and to ensure a full supply ofi e, a
cargo has already been ordered, which will arrive
about the Ist of May.
Mr T. G. HaaNAan, who formerly kept.so popu
lar a hotel in Washington City, will conduct the
Hotel for the Proprietor, who, with such aid, con
fidently ensures the visiters o r last year, and his
friends generally, that they will receive every pos
stble attention ;'and thereby expe. ts to give gene
ral satisfaction
The local advantages of this house are too well
known to need a lengthened description here, 'The
f ids that Pensacola is the largest naval station of
the Government, the general rendezvous of the
Gulf squadron: the salubrity of its climate, re
freshed constantly during the summer monihs hy
the coolest breezes from the Gnlf—the beauty of
the Ray and the neighboring islands and rivers,
the abundance and delicacv of the fish with which
the water abounds, and its proximity to the best,
southern ma kets. give Pensacola the preference
over all o'her places in these latitudes, as a healthy
and delightful summer resort.
First rate boats will run between Pensacola and
Mobile, ami will at all times he able to take the
passengers from the New Orleans boats.
N. *4. ARNOLD
Pensae la. Feh 15,1838.
Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for their
families, can address the Proprietor nt Pensacola,
or Mr SEWELL T. TAYLOR, at New Orleans,
t he former proprietor
References. —T. Sanford, Esq.. Mr C. Cullitm. B.
Me Alpftin; Esq.. Lieut Kihhy, Mobile ; S T.Tay
lor, T. P. Rea, New Orleans.
March 20 101
NOTICE TO Bit EDKRS OF DOOMED STOCK.
Bertrand Jr., and Mncklejohn. Jr.
These two horses, between w hom
there is no choice for purity of blood,
MV both foaled in April 1827; equally
TaAIS distinguished fin the Turf—both
owned by the late Col. James B.
Richardson, and so long associated
in the same stable during their racing career—ar
again (after a separation for three seasons) united
and will stand the present st nson at the stable of
the subscriber in Statebnrgh. and be let to mares
at S6O the season, and to the grooms. Cash or
a negoriahle note payable Ist of October next, will
be expected w hen the mare is sent.
To breeders in the vicinity of Augusta, a des
cription of Bertrand. Jr. isd-emed unnecessary, he
having been there the last three seasons.
Mucklejohn Jr., is a dark ehesnut, with no natural
white on him; 16 hands high, compactly built, of
grea mnscnlar developement, and for correctness
in the admeasurement ot his proportions, and sym
metry of his form, sets every horse in the United
States (imported or native) at dofianre to shew his
equal.
1 He has run altogether 22 races mostly 4 mile
heats, and won over 85000 in jockey club purses,
beside by bets, &c. fcc In 1833, at Jerusalem,
Campfield and Newmarket, in Virginia, he hum
bled the pride of the “Old Domini).ll,” heating and
breaking down at New market, 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 I lie above horses will be
| supolied with hand-bills on application to the sub
scriber.
’ Statebnrgh, S. C., March 21st, 1938.
* CYRUS MORSE.
( P. S.—Mares sent from a distance, fed and at
tended to at the rates usually afforded in the conn
-1 try, and every precaution used iu the rare of them.
1 N. B.—Not having been notified indue season ol
* the above arr mgement. I had advertised Bertrand,
.Inn to stand at Augusta the present season hut
n such is t c call for his return to South Carolina,
that his presence there cannot he dispensed with,
ami which will account for bis not standing here,
as I had expected. HENRY DALRY.
1 March 22 102
’ f AW COP ARTNERSHIP—THE under
1 ■ i signed having associated themselves as At
torneys and Counsellors at l.aw and Solicitors ir
’ Equity,underthe styleand firm of NEAL <fe OLIN
1 at Warrenton, Ga., offer their professional service;
to the citizens of Warren. Hancock. Taliaferro
i Wilkes and Columbia Counties. We pledge our
1 selves to those employing us, who are now in the
law, to assist them out with due despatch—and tc
those who are out, we will endeavor hyouradvic*
’ to pursuade them to remain so if possible.
y GEORGE V. NEAL,
i W. MILO. OLIN.
Warrenton, Ga., Jan. 15, 1 833.
January 16 ftH3 74
TO RENT.—A Carriage House and Stabh
near the Upper Market. Apply at this office
March 29 . 105
y IMPORTED HORSE CORONET.
This most beautiful, high-bred and
renowned English Race Horse and
e 'Stallion, imported by Dr. Merret, of
Virginia, will stand the ensuing
\ J si* season, at the Central Course, .Ma~-
.- con, Ga. for 850 in the season; 860
out of the season; and 8100 to insure, with one dol
lar to the Groom in all cases. The season money
will be dne Ist of July, nt which tune the season
will expire; and the insurance, whenever the mare
is ascertained to be in foal or transferred. Mares
will he well fed as 40 cents per day, and good and
extensive pasturage furnished; and servants board
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.
f
ascription —This is, perhaps, ihe handsom
-1 est imported Horse now in \merica, and is deemed
* by his owners to be equal in blood, racing, fame and
5 size, to the celebrated horse Lmbvrough, whom he
J stroncly resembles in appearance, and the style
■* and character of his racing He is an exceedingly
: handsome bay horse, 5 feet, 11 or 2 inches high,
* with a plenty of hone, sutistance, power and mus
> cle. and with a correctness of shape and proportion,
* that wiH defy competition. His fine action, great
r strength and inimitable proportions, added to the
s high racing renown of having won 30 races on the
English Turf, where “good ones alone can win,”
’ offer incucemenls to the public to p itromze this
h rse; f*r so strong and so many inducements were
> [ never combined in any one horse offered to the ci
* tizens of this State. His racing career for so many
* years, and his being descended from a stock re-
J markable for training on, and rarely breaking down,
1 will make his cross on our American mares very
valuable. AH his stock, not only race well, but are
* very valuable as Stallions and brood mares; one of
the three best favorites for the Dnrky 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 ihe English Turf, to prove his highest character
and reputation, and refer to the Racing Calendars
1 for many others, where tie ran with great eclat and
. renown, heating horses of the highest standing.
P' rformances.—His first race was at Epsom,
May 23, 1823. The Town (Mateof £SO, for ullages
and weight forage; 2 mile heats.
Lord Mountcharles’ b. c. Coroner,brother
to Di dem, hy Cation, 3 years old, 4 11
Mr. Stanley’s ch. h. Thales, 5 years old, 12 2
Mr. Bacon’s b. li. Forfeit, 5 years old, 2 3 3
Mr. Petre’s ch fby Tramp, 3 years old, 3 dr.
Mr. .Meper's hi. e. Whim, 4 years old, 5 dr.
Mostyn Hunt, March 25, 1429.—The Colli-ford
Sjakes ol to gov. each, with 25 added, for ail ages,
and weight for age, once round, a mile—fifteen sub
c ribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, by Catton, 3
years old. 1 |
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 Harry,s years; Air. Cole
man’s hi g Nonsuit, 4 years; Mr. Goodlake’s b c
Dandelion, 4 years; Mr. RawlinsonV b f Pet 2 ys;.
Air Coshy’s h 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 4,1829 —The Woodcot Park Stakes,
a handicap of 10 sov. each, with 10 added, for 3
years old, and upwards—s subscribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ be Coronet, by Catton, 4
years old, 123 lbs. 1
Gen. Grosvenor’s Keepsake, 3, 101 lb 3. 2
Mr. Cosby’s bchy Rubens, 4, 118 1 hs. 3
Mr. Bond’s h f Nightshade, 3. 101 lbs. 4
Ascot Heath, June 19, 1829.—Plate of£so, for
all ages, and weight forage—heats ihe old mile.
Lord .Mountcharles’ b c Coronet, hy Cat
ton, 4 years old, 0 2 11
Mr. Day’s him Busk, hy Whalebone,s, 10 0 2
Mr. Saddler’s Tokay, aged, 0 1 0 dr
Air. 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
meija, 6; Duke of Rutland’s h c hy Whalebone, 3;
Mr. Meper’s hr c Chew Bacon, 4; Mr. Ryan’s b f
hy Woful.and Air. Woodin’s b g Chrysalis, 5 years
. old, also started, bat were not placed. A large and
good fi”ld beaten at. 4 heats in hand-ome style.
Northampton, Sept. 9, 1329 \ Plate ot 70gui
neas—heats—onee round and a distance.
Lord Alountcharies’ b c Coronet, by Cat
ion, 4 years old, 124 lbs. 4 3 11
Mr. Flintham’s b c Anti-Catholic, 3, 104
lbs. 14 3 2
Mr. Tomes’ hr c The Burgess.3,lol lbs. 3 2 2
Mr. Payne’s br h Belzoiu, 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 Catton, 4
> years old, 119 lbs. 1
> Air. Kadcliffe’s Lawrence, 6, 133 lbs. 2
Mr. Gardner’s brf Emmelina, by Blacklock, 4,
114 lbs. 3
■ Cant. Locke’s ch c Gr.meboy, 4, 119 lbs. 4
He beat very fine horses in these last races.
St. Albans, May 19,1830 —The Verulam Stakes
of 10 sov. each, with s'l added, weight for age, $'C
heats, twice murid—ll subscribers.
Lord Mountcharles’ b h Coronet, by Cat
* ton, 5 years old, 5 11
> Mr. Robert’s ch c Verderer, 4, 12 2
r Mr. Coleman’s hr f Burner, by Tramp, 4, 2 3 3
1 Lord W. Lennox’s ro m Miss Craven, 6, 4 4dr
* Mr. Hedley’s c h g Blinker, 4, 3dr
I Mr. Laiitour’sb f Marplot, 3, odr
Mr. Hungerford’s ch g Camillas, 6, 0 dr
1 Ascot Heath, June B.—A match of 100 sov. half
f forfeit, old mile.
Lord Mountcharles’ b h Coronet, 5 years old,
r 117 lbs. 1
1 Mr. VV. Day’s hr c \ugur, 4, 112 lbs. 2
Tavistock August. 3.—The Bedford Stakes of
- 20 sov. each, h. ft. fee. with 50 sov. added—heats,
3 round the mile course—B subscribers.
Mr T aunton’s b h Coronet, by Catton, 5
1 years old, 120 lbs. 12 1
f Mr. Wreford’s ch h Upas, aged, 120 lbs. 2 12
s Mr. Nattle’s ch c Mytton, 4, 98 lbs. 3dr
Plymouth & Devonport, Aug. 10—A sweop
-1 stake of 15 sov. each; 10 forfeit, with 100 added hy
K the town of Plymouth, for all ages: heats, 2 miles
and a distance (240 yds)—7 subscribers—l pat.l ft.
e Mr.Taunton’s bh Coronet, 5 years old, 123 lbs. 11
1, “ Finch’s b f Benefit, 4, 110 lbs. 2 2
1, “ Ley’s h o Ofellus, by Orville, 4, 109 lbs 3 3
Thursday, August 12.—Two days afterwards, a
J handicap Plate of 100 sov.; heats once round and
8 a distance.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, sys old, 124 lbs. 11
“ Wreford’s ch h Upas, aged, 123 lbs, 4 2
B “ Ley's br h Bouter Johnny, 5, 112 lbs. 2 3
1- o Hay ward’s ch h St. Lawrence, 4, light wt. 3dr
When 5 years old, Coronet won six races, healing
many fields and capital horses.
Taunton, July 12, 1831.—The Taunton Stakes
'* of 25 sov. each, 15 forfeit, &c. with 3d added—two
1- miles, 23 subscribers.
1. yj r Taunton’s hhCoronet, 6 yearsold, 120 lbs, 1
f| “ Hobart’s ch h Cornelian, 5, 115 lbs, 2
I, if Reeve’s b m Flora, 5 110 lbs, 3
ft “ Radclyffe’s br h Brownlock, aged, 120 lbs, 4
i, In this race, he beat the celebrated Brownlock,
I, (twenty-eight times a winner in England,) giving
! , him <>ne year. Brownlock beat C. -Alargaux at even
weights. , 0 .
Plymouth & Devonport, Aug. 3—A svveep
- s t a ke of 5 sov. each, with 50 added—heats, one
p- mile and a half.
Mr Taunton’s b h Coronet. 6ys old, 1241b5, 11
n "o Gondv’sb ra Czarina, 5, 116 lbs, 3 2
1 “ Wreford’s b f Wilna, 3, S 3 lbs, 2 dis.
>s Next day- —A handicap Plate of 100 sov.; heats,
J, on ce round and a distance.
p- -yjv Taunton’s b hCoronet, 6 years old,
e 134 lbs. 3 0 1]
o o Gould's ch c Firman, by Sultan, 4,
e 121 lbs, 2 3 2 3
“ Bigg 8 ’ b m Whisk, 6,1331b5, 4 4 4 2
SirL.Glyn’sbfJenny YertpreG, i361h5.l 0 3 dr
Tavistock, August 9.—The Bedford Stakes ol
20 sov. each, half forfeit, one mile heals—ten sub
scribers
- Air Taunton’s h h Coronet, byCatton, 6ys
i p ‘ ’ old, 123 lbs. 11
e “ Wreford’s b f Wilna, 3, 84 lbs, 2 S
•• Gould’s ebe Firman, 4,110 lbs, 3 I
Dorchester, Sept. 27.—The Maiden Castle
I Stakes, (handicap) of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with 25
I added: heals, one mile and a half, 6 subscribers,
f Mr. Taunton’s h h Coronet, 6ys old, 128 lbs, 1 I
t “ Ley’s b h Omen, by Orville, 6, 1251b5, 2 *2
Taunton, July 23, 1832.—The Borough Mem
> bers Plate of 50 sov. added to sweepstakes of 10
- sov. each-mile heats.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Cation, 7 ys
i old. 129 lbs, 1 ]
5 “ Houldsvvorth’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
'■ tance.
t Mr. Taunton’s h h Coronet, aced. 132 lbs, 11
. “ Etwall’s hr g Caleb, 4, 123 o>s, 5 2
“ Wiltsbires’s b h Wassailer, 5. 127 lbs, 2 3
1 “ Ley’s b c Varlet, 4, 120 lbs, 3 4
I “ Peel’s hr g Lely, 6, 126 lbs, 4 5
' Bridgewater, August 21 \ Plate of 50 sov.
' given by the county members—heats, to start at
the Red Post and go oni e round.
, Mr. Taunton’s b b Coronet, aged, 136 lbs, 11
*• Wiltshire’s b h Wassailer, by Reveller,
, 5.131 lbs, 2 dr
Dorchester, Sept. 12.—Handicap sweepstakes
of 5 sov. each, 3 forfeit, with2o added, <&c.—heats,
one mile and a half.
Mr. Taunton’s b b Coronet, aged, 124 lbs, 11
“ Hayward’s b c Methegin. 4, 101 lbs, 2 dr
“ Farquliarsnn’s b g Bacchanal, 4,94 !bs, 3dr
Wells, June 25,1833. —The City Members Plate
of 50 sov. weigh* forage—heats, two miles and a
distance.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, by Cation, aged,
131 lbs, 11
“ Peyton’s h g Don Juan, aged, 130 lbs, 0 2
“ Day’s ch c bv Luzburough out of Miss
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; heals, to start at the
Red Post and gn once round—weight forage.
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, 15 forfeit, Arc. with 30 added—two miles,
13 subscribers.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 1171hs, 1
“ “ ch h Firman, by Sultan, 118 lbs, 2
“ Ley’s ch c The Hermet, 4 years old, 10] 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. 1361b5, 4 2 11
“ Let’s ch r The Hermit, 4,120 lbs, 2 12 2
“ Paget’s hin Cinderella, 5, 121 lbs, 1 3 3dr
“ Carlisle’s b m Lydia Languish, 6, 126
lbs, 3 4 4
Plymouth & Devonport, Ang.23.—Handicap
! sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, witb-30 added, a c.
Mr. Taunton’s b h Coronet, aged, 126 lbs, 11
“ Nattle’s Gnostic, 4, 88 lbs, 2 2
“ Carlisle’s b m Lydia Languish, 6. 104 lbs, 4 3
“ Dickenson’s ch f Wallflower, 4,97 lbs, 3dr
Dorchester, Sept. 3 —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 h h Coronet, aged, 127 lbs, 11
‘ Finch’s b f Clara, by Fillm Da Puta, 4ys
120 lbs, 2 2
Plymouth & Devonport, August 13, 183 4.
Sweepstakes of 5 sov each, with 50 added by the
Ladies—heats, once round.
3lr. Tau ton's b h Coronet, 9 years old, 126
Ihs, 11
“ Moore’s b f Spondee, 4, 10 lbs, 2 2
Newton Abbott, July 7, 1836.—A match lor 50
sov.—two miles.
Mr. R. Wise’s h h Coronet, 11 years old, 129 lbs, 1 |
Sir W. Carew's hi m Vision, 5, 119 lbs, 2 !
Vision this year won five races, one of them the
Torquay Stakes, 25 subscribers.
Exeter, August 18, 1830.—The City Members
Plate o I'£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
i It would he difficult to find another horse, whose
I 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
I places, and met many of (be most celebrated horses,
■ whom he heat, as will be seen by the above cala
i logne of races. I might give more in which be 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 beats , of which three
were won at three heals, and four at four heals. He
is of the best four mile stock in the world, and bis
family in the maternal and paternal lines are re
markable fortraining on, and remaining on the turf
for many years. IBs style of running, and the
character of his races, are more like Luzborongh’s,
and Hart’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 onr racing stock.
Pe ligree.—CORONET was got by the cele
brated four mile horse and stallion Cation; bis dam
by Pavnator: Violet by Shark: Syphon - Quick’s
Charlotte by Blank; Crab; Dyer’s Dimple; Betb
ell’s Castaway; Whynot, out of a Royal mare.
Catton was the best racer, (long distances,) of bis
day, and was a most excellent stallion, sire of Tar
rare, winner of the St. Leger; IMundig winner of
the Derby, and a large number of capital racers.
He was got by the equally famous racer and stal
lion Golitmpus; Lucy Gray by Timothy; Lucy by
Flonzel: Frenzy the dam of Phenomenon) by K
clipse; Engineer; Blank, Traveller, Miss Match
less, &c. Paynator was by Trnmpator; ark An
[ tony; Signora by Snap; Miss Windsor by the G.»-
dolpbin 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, by Shark, are descended
seven winners of the Derby, St. Leger and Oaks.
■ ' His pedigree has all the best crosses for speed,
j game, bottom and lastingnesson the turf, as Eclipse.
! Herod, Matchem, Childers, the Godolphin and
I Darley Arabians.
! I now am happy to offer to the Georgia breeders
a horse of fine speed, fair * ize, excellent shape and
proportions, uudonht d name and great lastingness,
- unequalled pedigree and great beauty; and as im
’ ported horses are carrying the day every where,
1 nearly without a contest. these are -considered the
I very highest recommendations that can he required.
GEO. B. ROBERTSON.
Mar-on, Ga.. Feb. 15 th 87
:
M RICH EJIBROIDBRIBS.
'j gtXOWDEJJ <fc SHEAR, have just received
1 : from New York, a large supply of LADIES
j RICH ENBROIDERED CAPES AND COL
! i LARS, embracing a great variety of styles and all
* j of the latest pattern-, also, Ladies Embroidered
i Muslin, and Linen Cambric Cuffs,,ami a large sun-
j ply of Needle Worked Muslin Edgings, and Insert
• mgs, (some of thin Muslin,) to which they respecl
* fully invite the attention of the Ladies.
I April 12 111
EXTRA BLACK QOJHIA TVS.
. from New York, a large supply of Ex ra French
3 black BOMBASINES,(some very heavy for gen
tlemen s wear,) of a superior stvle an finish, also.
Extra black Challys, black Gro de Rines, black
French Crapes, black Love Veils and Handker
chiefs, and a variety of oilier articles for the
spring season, to which they respectfully invite the
’ attention of the public. 110 April 10
FLOUR, ■ -IN AND APPLES.
1 *=r RBI,S BALTIMORE FLOUR
20 do superior Northern Apples.
- Just received and for sale low, by
r W. E. & J. U. JACKSON,
I April 25 Auctioneers.
’ PORTABLE DESKS.
AN INVOICE of superior Rose Wood portable
Desks. Just received, and for sale by
2 W. £. & J. U. JACKSON,
3 March 20 101 Auctioneers.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR have just received
from New \ ork and Philadelphia, a large sup
ply of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for
the spring season, comprising a great variety of
new and fashionable articles of the last Paris and
London styles, which have been selected with
great care from recent importations, and to which
they respectfully invile the mien ion of the public
AMONG THEM ARE
Extra rich French Muslins of the latest Pans styles
Sun 4-1 French Printed Jackonets and ( ambries
A large supply of London, French and Am. Prints
Extra French blk Bomhasins, Lupin’s manufacture
Snp blk Chollys, blk Grenadines & Crape D’Lyons
Extra blk <-ro de Rines, and b>k Italian Lustrings*
(rich lustre) sup white pink and blue Patina
Extra blk Silt; Surge and Wk summer Cloth»
Sup blk and fancy rul'd Crape Camhlets
Sup blk Eastings -and hlk Cirea-sinns
Snp white & brown F r. Drills and brown Linens
Mexican mixtures* and cotton Pongees for youths
summer wear.
Ladies extra rich Needle Work Muslin Capes'll4
Collars (latest style). Ladies Needle Worked Mns
hn and Linen ( nmhic Cuffs, Needle Worked liv
fants Caps and Bodies and .Muslin Bar ds
bioh thread Laces and Inserting®, new patterns
Plain and fig’d Bobinetts, Plain Quillings and Bo
gart* Lace, Mechlin Lace and Thiend Lace
Beading
A large supply of Needle Work Muslin Edgings
and Inserting®
Extra Linen Camhries and Linen Camhrir Hdkts
Sup. Embroidered Linen Cambric® Ildkfs. at re
duced prices
Snp. im. Linen Cambric and Bishop Lawn®
Snp. plain and figured Book and Swis® Muslins
Pup. Cambric s, Jnekonet and Nansonk Muslin®
Extra fine cheeked Jaekonet and Pwiss Muslins
Ricii gauze and Hernani Shawls and Ildkfs.
Rich fancy Scarfs and gauze Cap
Gentlemen’s snp. EngHsh silk nr.d‘w bite damaslt
Ildkfs . green berege and white and green dotted
Lace for Veils
Green gauze for Pavilions
Sup. white and black French Crapes
Black Love Hdkfs and black Lace Veils
Sup. 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Linens, some 9-8 expressly
* for Pillar Cases *
Sup. Irish Long Lawns
Sup 6-4 and 12-4 Irish Linen Sheetings, (extra
quality)
Sup. B-4 by 10-4, 10-4 hy 12-4,10-4 by 14-4, 10-4 by
16-4, and 10-4 by 20-4 rich damask Table Cloths
Lxira Birdseye. Russia, Scotch and Table Dia
pers, snp. white Doyles and Damask Napkins
Heavy Scotch Huckaback, for Towels
Sup. Furniture and Garment Dimities
A largo supply of German and American Fringe
Sup. knotted Counterpanes and white Marseille*
Quilts, (extra quality)
Ladies sup. quilted and Victoria corded Skirls
Ladies Corsets of the best manufactory. Nos 1 2
3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10 ’ ’
Gerulemcn’s sup. Silk and Cum Elastic Suspenders
Ladies sup.plain and ribb’d white and black In
giish Silk Hose, Ladies’ sup. plain and ribh’d
white and black English and German Colton
Hose, Ladies sup. Silk, Linen ami other open
worked Hose, Misses’ sup. white and black and
fancy color d ( otton Hose, Gentlemen’s sup. Silk
Linen and Cotton Half Hose.
Ladies sup. Long While Kid and Pic Nic Gloves
Gentlemen's sup. H. S. and white and fancy col’d
Berlin Gloves, do. sup. Silk Shirts and drawers,
do. sup. Slocks, some very narrow
Ladies sup. Parasols and Silk Emhrellas
Gentlemen’s snp. Silk and Cotton do.
AS orsted ( ruels, Canvass and Needles for working
Worsted
Superior white black and mixt Knitting Cotton
( lark’s Spool Cotton 200 and 300 yds
Needles of a very superior quality and Silver 1 him-.
' hies
Pearl Buttons of a large size for Youth’s Clothing
Fine Scissors and superior quality plated and blacfc
Hooks and Eyes
Ladies superior Tuscan and fine Straw Bonnets
A outh’s and Children’s fine Palmetto & Sfaw Hats
A large supply of Ladies fancy AA’ork and Travel
ling Baskets
Ladies fancy Dressing Cases and ! pice Boxes
A large supply of Shell Tuck. Side & Neck Combs
Lad es fancy Pocket Books and Rettirules
A large supply of Fancy Soaps, extra quality
Super or Pearl and French Hair Powder
Superior French Cologne by the dozen
lt.xtraet of Musk, Roses, Bergamot, Orange & Jes
samine
Anrigue and Bear’s Oil
Superior Oil Silks and fancy Oil Cloths
A large supply of splendid Paper Hangings of th»-
latest styles
Cotton Wadding and Cotton Balls for Quills
Apron and Furniture Checks, sup 7-8 & 9-8 Ticking
Sup English Long Cloths, and extra 4-4 undressed
Bleached Shirtings
Sup 3-4, <-8 and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings, sup 4-4 ;
premium Shirtings, extra quality
B up 44, 5 4 and 6-4 brown shirting
Flax and Vaueluse Cotton Osnaburgs
The above with a great variety of other article*,
selected for city and country trade, will be told at
reduced prices. 115 April 21
NEW BOOKS.
A VOYAGE BOUND THE WORLD, includ
ing an embassy to Muscat and Siam in 1835
1336, and 1837; by W. S. W Buscheuherger, M.
1). <fec author of“ Three years in the Pacific.”
A Pilgrimage to the Holy Land ; comprising recol
lections, sketches and reflections, made during
Ton Pin the East, in 1832 and 1833, by Alphonse
De La Marline, new' edition, 8 vo.
The Works of Lady Blessington, complete in one
vol. Rvo.
Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart; by
J.G. Lockhart, part 6th.
Wood Leighton; or a year in the Country; by
Mary Howitt.
Walsingham, the Gamester; hy Capt. F. Cha
tnier, R. N.. author of “Life of a Sailer,” “ Ben
Brace, &e. &c
The Bivouac, or Stories of the Peninsula War;
hy W. H. Maxwell,author of “Stories of Wa
terloo.” “Wild Sports of the AVest,” <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 AVa'ker, Esq,
Diary illusirntive of (he times of George IV—
interspersed with original letters from the last
Queen Caroline, and from various other distin
guished persons. Just received, for sale by
RICHARDS & STOY
April 10 no
DYSPEPSIA.
ANOTHER recent lest of the unrivalled virtue
of Dr AVM. EVANS’ Medicines— DYSPEP
SI A—TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mr. J Mc-
Kenzie, 166 Stanton street, was afflicted with the
above complaint for Ift years, whieh inenpariated
him at intervals, for the period of six years.in attend
ii>«r to Ids hus>ness.restored to perfect health, under
the salutary treatment of Dr AVm Evans.
The principal stmptems were, a sense of disten
sion and oppression after eating, distressing pain in
ihe pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired a| petite,
giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility
and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed
rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting and pain in the
richl side,an extreme degree of languor and faint
ness. any endeax-our to pursue his business, caus
ing immediate r-xhauslion and weariness.
X/r. McKenzie is daily attending his business, end
none of the above symptoms have rerurred since
he used the medicine. He is now a s'rungand
healthy man. He restarted to myriads of remedies,
hut they were ail ineffectual. He is willingto give
my information to the afflicted respecting the meg.
•imahle benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr
AVm. Evans’ medicine.
ANTONY & HAINES, agents,
No. 232 Broad street,
1 March 20 101