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Souk—l wr.trh lor lhe«* I watch for thee at the aun.ael hour. When the rote* hue* are on the sky ; When light is flushing each tree and flower. And she streams in sdllnwta lie • I watch beloved; ami I think of thee— Is it but pctchatice thou think'si of ni» 1 I watch for thee, when the fir«; faint atar Shines on the brow of Even, And my spirit drinks its light afar As the holiest thing ol Heaven. ’Tit toy favorne hour—and I wateh for lliee; Is it bul jierchancc thou wilt come to mr * Still I watch for thee: when the moon is up, And flinging ila silver toys O’er the Forget-me not't sweet cup; Hoi yet thy footstep stays: There's a tale by this light to tell to thee: And a lonely watch hnt been kept by me ! I'll watch again, by this moonlit hour, \\ hen her holy light vCTtli magic power, Steals through the lattice of my bower, And wakes up fancy 's spell ; This sweetest Pilgrim of tho night, hike Ih' •, lina vanished horn rny sight, \ el left this tale to tell. I’ll watch no mom—and yet,even yet, Mv spoil bids me hope, And my cheek with a burning tear is Wet — I’or I must give time up!— for soon I must pass away from (bee, — Will thou tome 1 or h int thou forgotten me ! From the N. I) Fani/ioie. The < ollinswoiih. The 1 ni’noy ilcliven d «' the funeral ol (lliicl Justice Collin; worlh, ol 'iV.vns, by A. AJ. 'i’om. kins, I"m| ,in conlu iicdln the Houston JHn nrr of Hie- 111 h. In the course’ of his remarks the orator pud fit passnii, ilio lollovvins; m atliUlu inbutu In the deceased hrotlior of Judge ('; "In Ihe Wcaleni purl, of our frontier, a luitc tuff ul moss or rndl 'd end murks the npol ol n Jowly, liiiinhle individual's prate. 'J'h ; tread of no stranger's footstep dialnihea the lonely spot —nought is heard around its solemn pro t'.iiicis, save the liowlntm nl’llre tvul I ', or the hub low In ml 111 pr ol the otvl ; I lii'ie sleeps a soldier; then; m tl at, military spot Jit s burnt! the brinli ft nfnor dm c:, ed li lend, A gnnhniltj o( West I’oirtl, bred ttji to amis, In: came at. n trying I inn: In our iu me it’s aid; he led a toMicr'a life, lie died a Byldn.i'u demli ; ciil ti/I'm ihu prime ol life, mir country tens deprived ol In t alliahle services. In llic spring of 'U~, In; bri athed Inn lasi upon I lie fouled Held of our army,” The entire discourse is lon Inn;; for onr col. I limns; Imi unmake room for the peroration, which is an follows ; Thus have I nfleinptt d briefly In i ke'eh the most prominent land marks oftlilngreat man's i career. ('nl < ll' in Hie prime of m mliootl, lie \ bad spent compitralively bul a slmrl life, bill I 11 1 n I life wok tlcvotul in t lie semen of Ins , country —and in Hie short space ol lime Hull j otir young Ueptililic has oeenpied a station union" the nations of the tmill, we find 1 mi a dele "ale and member ol Hu; Convention tvliu h (raim d our ( umslilnlinii, a s gner of Hu; Dec lanilion ol'lndependenee. a soldier in Hu; l a', lle/icld, .Seerelliry ul .‘-late, an iiupnilonl ( !n*i niissionor to aiioiher country, Atlnrney (,'en oral, iSeiialor in Congress, and at the In:ul o( (he Judiciary. Eel ns pause and reflect on Ilio career ol this truly wonderful mid great mm. Janies (Jnlliiistvorlh had lus laiills—we have ■ours —lie find his virlmu —they were seldom t quailed. I beseech then in Hie name of, har py that the Iniiptin of no foul mouth slanderer shall pursue him to his lonely grave ! No! let ins foibles lie Imned in oblivion. Lei 1,:;: transgressions be blotted out from the book ol remembrance, and remembered against him no more, i lis faults stand disenthralled and redeemed by the noble acts uffionurosity, i’ut mutism mid Honesty. He needs no lowering monument as a tri buto to his memory—no verbose epitaph writ ten in praise. Jlc lias left un epitaph engrav ed with mileJi+ile letters of truth and honest" upon the hearts ofhis countrymen. No pom*- pons tombstone need mark the spot ofhis in terment, fur there the companion of Ins early ■days will repair and shed a tear of friendship to departed virtue, as Ins mind travels back to days Lang Syne.” There hit follow soldier, with How and steady step, with anna reversed, will seek his | lonely giave and pay a soldier's tribute with a I soldier’s tear. There too the wily statesman, at some kmc Jionr in stately altitude, will retire to Ins grave and there wonder at the man, who, while n diat’mguishcd legislator, forsook the gaudy temptations ol honor, wealth and fame, to fid- I low in the more humble walks ol justice and of virtue. There 100, the parent will conduct h.S off spring. «ml hand down to the rising genera tion tho glorious worth of our deceased friend. To the spot of Ins interment, his brethren rn'he Ledge will repair—there strive to heed the bright examples of their brother ; endeav oring Ins virtues to attain, Ins faults to shun ; and there, too, mcthinks at dusky twilight, when the busy hum of day is yielding to the stillness of the eve, the lender female will re tire to bestow n requiem or a rose on the lone ly grave of the departed Hero. Fram th< JiuXto n (.Vi.'.r.) Sum. (teller t ions. One who < arrfuJlv miles events in tho political world, and records the changes and dcvelopc munls of public sentiment, finds ample assuran ers that the people of die United ISlatvs have experienced a complete revolution in their tend, mi nis and feelings, us connected with public men and public measures. The evidence of this on.- poiluiil I.ii-l sie strong, manifold and unequivocal. The ball of political reformation, which was "set in motion” only a lew years ago, by u small band mV patriots, almost '‘solitary and alone,” has roll ed onward with resistless power,crushing beneath its accumulated weight the nrxiousnnd rank wiiils ■■ I eoituplitm which every where flourish, ed, and ptostailing (be temples of oppression and error. And yet its course is onward, still unwind. Its increased sire Inis by no means re. larded its advance; lor the impetus it has receiv ed from millions ol freemen bis given il a pro pre -ive tendency which cannot be destroyed, It is or vain that the powers of conuplioii place their puny shoulders in opposition, to stav its march—they are iweiwhelmcd and crushed bv its ponderous weight. How cheering to the patriot's brail arc the in dica'ions ot reform! Uul n short M n>, and a sordid and selfish party, governed in nil their acts by mere eonsnlioaliuns of party i,;. grandaemenl, insolently noted in our bails ol legislation, Imdly dreaming that they bad built up a league of enrrup 100, i-mi strong to ho thrown dawn. Tne violated r- fsinn ioii n.,- |,irie.il ; their unhallowed leel— - cir pathway of i :i m-iils was maikW by pcii'b ng c>nnmcTe—hy inactive trade—by individual sulk rin,- and w ain. Their weak and selfish legislation sat, like an rmuhss, upon the mighty energies and unbound ed n outers of our gnat country; m l where cnee wa« happiness, and prosperity and hheilv, those -f who had usurped the reins ot gw oijjlnt nt. ban i ablUb-.J mi cry. want and on- pres-sion. discontent was abroad— confidence was lost—-and men silently anticipated from the di'velopeoienta of lime, only an iurrruse of tl,sir tafleringa and wrung*. All was dark, ■ ness. The /km/ was strewn with « thousand r i I jnebnly wiecka, and the future only gave ' promise of utter rum. The laws had been vio , lated—sacted rights rudely wrested from the people—and even the Union itself, which is the fumiUsliun of our liberties, was so weakened by the undetrrmining processor the “great democ racy, that the splendid structure of civil freedom erected upon it, tottered and trembled be foie re peated assault*. Hut things arc changed. Al though we still feel the iron hand of despotism upon os—although our country is not yet rcliev ed from the blighting effects of misrule and cor ruption—yet, we have every assurance that the I <1")* of tyranny are numbered, and that once more virtue and patriotism will predominate.— Ihe people have spoken. 'They have aroused from their deep sleep—ihey have shakep off the 1 beguiling meshes of paity devotion Which so I lung held them in mental bondage, and have re- | ; solved again to be free. They have determined to cleanse and renovate their polluted institutions i i —to drive from power and aulhori'y a weak and I corrupt faction, and to induct entighlencl and J vutuous statesmen into places of dignity and trust. This great reform will assuredly be con summated at ilie next election. It is impossible that Marlin Van Jfu r en, or any man of the same icekles* parly which he heads, can getthesuffra , ges of a majority ul the people, Jin has been 1 deserted by all, save Ins liuined bind of guar its t j and t/uns, and his servile groupe of office-holders and expectants. The country will yet bo safe— I our republican institutions will yet triumph—and the progressive march of time will gradually de | I 'elope to the world those splendid triumphs of I liberal prim iples which the prophetic sages of 1 J the republic foretold would mark the future hiss i "j lory ul the young iiKMociiitr which they I founded. 1 I Inc Vai.uk op iii pk.- she New York 1 , J imes, publishes ibe following translation of a valuable niticlo which has been printed in ul I rencli paper from the Kevin- Uritannnpje. “In the many articles that we have devoted to (bis interesting question, we have demon-(rated i that the mean hie of man is greaer now than [ I nnieily. In 1 ranee, it is 1)2 years; in England | - ii is lit; lor the men, and 34 (or the women; in , Ho giom it is ;ji>; but this number varies greatly necording to locality. In cities or large towns L Ibe mean life of man is from 23, 24; wliilst, in ; the country, Ibis number reaches to lit, 37. The tito ol women is subject to the same accidents. 1 I" ''dies “r towns, the mean term, lit) to2H, wliilst m the country, this number rein lies to 32, 21). U <ng bio in man depends, ns will be seen, in pait upon the natiiie ol tneir professions or business. An individual vvho-e prolession, business, or em i pb'yment is painful or fatiguing to excess, will - soo/ter uirive nl ihn lust ti rnitban lie who does 1 ii". abn-e bis constitution. Thus, ibe mortality 1 ol the negroes ot ibe English colonies, relatively j | to 'be negroes who serve m ibe Ungllsb army, is ■ I in tin* pro|.orlion of sor II black slaves over 1 1 j . bee man. lint let ns sue by file following table |i vv but are the piufessjuns most proper to- conduce ' to longevity in man;— Number of persons, 100 , 1 lofcssioits, ol whom iillaiiied their /Dili year in the jirol'essions i ojiposite. t Theologians, 43 •' .Agriculturists, 40 'Traders, Miiiiuluclurers, 35 Soldiers, U 2 l Clerks, ;j" ~ J-uvvyers, oij I ■A'lists, “8 I Professors, 27 d Doctors, 24 I " According to this table it will be seen that the (>l niosijfavoiable progression to longevity is a se- hi deutary life, which is not exposed to any excess. '■ Another writer prepared a European table, in n which is found the names of too individuals, whoso BgC exceeded one huiidie 1 years, 350 indi viduals, men and women, who lived from )00 to w 110 years. s 237 from fit) to 120 years, pi R 4 “ 120 to 130 'J' 30 “ 130 to 140 (1< 7 “ 140 to 160 3 “ 150 to KiO ,| U 3 “ * )«3 so 170 2 ‘ 170 to J 75 1 “ to IHO ul These examples of longevity nre not confined to Europe. The Oenohites of Mount Sinai, fre qucntly attain the age of 110 to 120 years; in Syria, in Uarbary, in Arabia and Persia, we find i‘ that u great number of the natives have exceeded their lOOlh year. At Philadelphia, M. C. Celle- | ret died at the age of 120, leaving a widow aged ■ v | 11 ft, with whom he had lived OH years, to South j Carolina, M. Solomon Scrieel, who emigrated j thither in 1000 at the age of U), died at the age j of 143; Mrs, Judith Crawford, died at Jamaica, at the age of 160 m the most perfect possession of her intellectual faculties; and at St. Helena, under a burning tropical sun, Mrs. Elizabeth Ho noder Prances Lamb, died lately at the age of I It), leaving Hit) children and grand children— she had been married eight limes. EA DOLLARS REWARD will bo given • tor lire apprehension and eoiil'menieiil ot iwo 1 horse thieves in any sale jail in the stale, with mlor- I ( matron of and the detention i f the horses so as I may get them, or Si 6 for the horses alone. One . | ot the horses in a dark hay, deep color, whir foil I mane which lies on the left side of his neck, mid bo 1 | carries bis tail a little to one side ; the ether is a ' small horse, jet Iduek, with thin mane and has u • | small dent on one side ot bis neck, rules well, bis . j gait under Ibe saddle or m harness is mostly n rack :or pare They were taken from Ibe snliseober’s | stable on Monday night, Ihe2oth mst. 1 suppose the horses to bo taken by two men who broke Su | nimiali jail a few days since, if so, it is likely a . considerable reward is offered for them by the 1 Jailor of Chatham county. ROBERT LUNDAV. ' Armenia, Seri yen co., A uguat 84. w-lp A LI, persons are lorevv allied ugairut trading lor . ik n note given by myself to J (J. pekles, or I, j hearer, tin seventeen lunulred dollars, about lire -till , j «l May las', as the consideration for which said I note Inis faded, and Imu determined not lo pay said mile unless compelled by law. Tile above rioleis 1 made payable m the Commercial flank of Macon, 4 I Ha , some lime in Doeenrber next. ENOS U. FLEVVKLLEN. i Culliidwi Monroe co. August BV, IS3H. w3t » | jVj •* I A 16 — I hosiibseribera have formed a co- II partnership, lor (lie transaction of n genetal , ! m Teautile business, under the lirm of Scranton Ar Sun Hi- They have taken Ibe .store lately oeeu - pied by Alessrs. I S. Art II Afeteulf, ami tire now iceeiv mg a well assorted slot k of (inurnij, Cotlu'i iron, A'., recently selected with groat - i cans by Air. A V) Parmelee, in New York and . other markets. Mere ham* ami Planters generally are lespecilnllv invited lo call and examine them i funicular ullenlj'ii will he paid m the sale ot 1 Colton, and execution ol orders tor merchandise J H. SCRAN TON A. \V SMITH. July 20, 1858. svvA vv A wfu ■ VNI* nilt S \ LL. The Mibst nbei oilers 1 • tiu l ands lor sale, m Harris county, lying di reeily upon the road from Ibunillon to (Ireenvdie, l live miles from the former place. The possession , eeinpi is* s eiivt tmm.r. d acres, which the owner I , will disp sc id in a body or in two ep.vrale parcels, I i" son pnri Icisc r- l Imre are two l.undrcd ana \ liily air. - elc ir-,1, ot vvhieb a considerable portion is I esb, ihi’ win te line firming order ai d well | adapted lo the ei lme •>( corn,eoiton, small gram, ! .I A < There is a named dwetb..,- 1...n5,- , n the place ,|wi ll tonstruclt'd unit ol good m c,■:i ds.agm bouse, i and all oilier enlbuil tin ;s requisite I"ir nvemenee' I '1 tic water is excellent, and the situation affords *’ eve-y prospeel ter tin- enjoyment of line health . Any person a ring furiber inf.miauoil will call ■ upon ibe solo, fit.rr on iln* prciins< s. ~ liur'is v ox.ity, .!"!■ :i mil TIIv'AIAS ‘-- Airni f.A \I) AT AUCTION. CHEAT BARGAINS TO BE I! \l>. ON Friday and Saturday, ihe 19th and '-dOlli • : October neu,the sulin fiber will sell ai pnl>- lie auction, ill the town of < nHSPtn, ( lennh-rs co j Alabama, the following parcels ol land, unless pr< . , ' luiisly disposed of at priv alo sale, viz 'Wil lul M3<; 26 21 2* i A splendid MjUleincm , Wist 10l sec 35 21 27 wilh3oonr37s acn -.well Southwest qr 26 21 27 ) improved, adjoining the town of Cussun. 1 North Jof sec 72!27 \ 1 " 0,rrOB we “ ,m l ,rove Went i of sec. II 21 25 > 130 acres well improved. Kant lof sec. 222 28) Forming a splendid set -1 wilh 1 lie Iraction rinnn ) tlcinemofabout6soacn-s 1 bers not recot Ur-'i’ll in y w illi about 350 acres well I the sih district, Troup | improved, immediately on county, Georgia. j the Chattahoochee river, 3 miles below West Point ' South 1 of sec 2C 22 2G West ” ”3121 26 1 North ” ”2422 28 j North ” ” 3<* 22 26 j North” ” 6 2125 West " ” 620 2H J.Chambers oouiily, Alu Fast ” ”2220 26 South ” ”2421 28 1 South ” ” 1 19 26 South ” ” 32 21 28 1 North ” ”23 21 26J J North I of sec II 18 24 | South ’ ”1118 24 I Fast ” ”27 19 24!., . Al „ Fast ” ”241924 r 51 neon county, Ala. West ” ” 91925 j North” ” Cl 3 25J West J of sec 11 20 241 Fast ” ”1120 24 South ” ” 13 20 23 South ” ” 820 23 S West ” ”1520 24 7 Tallapoosa county, Ala. 1 West ” ”1821 22 | North ” ”3120 23 j Fast ” ”2821 23 | West " ”3521 23 J 1 West I 0/sec II 22 28 / About 30 or 40 acres im | .South ' 72228 $ proved, with a good Mill scat, mid only 4 or 5 miles above West Point. Also, at the same tone and place, will be dis ! po.nl of, nil the unsold lots in the fluiirishni", vil , lagn 'd i ossein, ( handlers county, Ala. situated ; about twelves miles west of W est Point, (fa irn j nice I lately upon tic- lira; marked out for the Mont j gotilery and West Point Railroad, and in which i here is now a undo and (imnlo Academy, eon j ducted by li r.-1 rale instructors. To persons desi i rails ol settling in lids section of country, some of 1 the above lands idler superior advantages to almost j any other in the state. Part ol' the above h nils will he sold lo close a company concern. 'J he terms will he made to suit purclmsets. war. vann. Cussoln, Chammhcrs to. Ala. Ang. 1, 1838. fit LANDS FOR S A LE, ’Tito mills l ribor olfors fir sain his lands in (hum.' in county, ail tinted on iln* mnin roml leaning from Augusta lo f 'oliirnliifi (ourt House, thirteen miles Iho former, mid nine miles bclou he Jailor pla< e, eoiilamiin' uhniit 6.00 m res, and is ho .situateil that iwo desirable HOlllcmonJs mny he made,klioiiM 1 tin whole lie too much for one person, ' with iinpmvcMKTilH an each; either of which will he sold separate, i.lioiiltl ilio purchaser desire it— I In* terms and land can he Known or seen In ap plying to Iho overseer, on the promises, i’rov iwions ean he had on | he premises also June JJH.'W not JJAKMONG LAMAK. (.i:oi«(aA limi: works. suhseribers respeelfully inform the pub * lie that they Jiave commenced the mannfaelory of I.IAIK near Jneksonborongh, in Seri veil county, Gu. They imvo extensive ijimr- < 11 ‘s o| l.i iiestone, which i.s considered by proles sor J It < 'oiling, Suite Geologist, to w hom the ! proprietors are indebted lor the in lorn at ion \\ hu h induced I hem to embark in I he undertaking, •')be ul the very purest kind. They have conso- J «litout ly erected largo and substantial Kilns in the most approved manner, and procured men C fromlhi* North who arc perfectly acquainted with I ho IninincHH. A portion of* the Lime is now in ( market nod has been pronounced by the principal I milder.s in I fie neighborhood of Augusta, and b ithers, to bo of’excellent qualify. The subsori- n mrs toko pleasure in inviting those who take an ntereslinthe developernont of'the internal resour >•;» ol Georgia. to cxnmino it, being convinced tlint he w hole I billed Stales cannot produce a more “ wnniiftil article. They have now n quantify on hand, which they -vill deliver at the mouth of llrier Creek on the Sttvaiiiuih river, or at /luguslil. Knv.T£ rxtensivn ni;|>a rations in progress, I hey expect tube able luring the next winter and spring to supply cr iers lo a very large amount; and tin y have every cason to believe that they will entitle themselves o ihe favor and patronage of the public; by pro- I tiring a cheaper and bolter article at home than an he found abroad. { Orders will be received by I) Kirkpatrick & Co. 1 ►r by Thus 1. Smith ut Augusta, or Jacksonhoro*. , CORNKUUS & SMITH, may 7 2uwd«J'\\tl 1.0 l I.SVILI.i: >|i:l) 1 < \|j INSTITUTE \ r JpHK lectures ol this instil utioii will commence I M on lie* hist Monday in October,and terminate ' an the hist ut l'\;bnmry, during which instruction 1 will he given on the Unloving branches, viz Anulotny, By Hr Cobb, institutes of Medicine and! ~ ~ ~ , , ~ Cluneal I rani, c, \ I! y Hr. Caldwell. Theory and Fractiuo of Med-} ~ , iciim, l? y I)r Co,,kc - Surgery, By Dr. Flint. Wulwilrry anil ihodi.cimeH of) n-r ... , Women ami Cliil.lrcn, \ R > Materia Meilua and Medical) „ ,t., I totally, S f y lr ’ kShort - Chemistry and rimrmacy, By Dr. Vundell. The (co (or theontiro course, including iho i\la tnculat.ioii and l.ihrary ticket., is $ 1 ID. ihe Dis seyting ticket is $lO, which is optional with the students lo lake or decline, 'i lie Graduation tec i.s $2O. There lining no national currency, the Fa cility will receive the paper of nil solvent hanks of ol the slates in which students respectively reside, inpayment for ihcir tickets. LUNSFOUD T. VANDEFL,, M. D. ang 7 w6t Dean of the Faculty. X A W NO llt I'’.—l he undersigned, desirous J 4 ol devoting ho lime and alien.ion to ihe prae liee of Ihe Law, will carelnlly and promptly altend to all biisinoss tultusled to his care. Ufliee in Louisville, Go. THUS. 11. POLIULL. ang 21 w2m I AA4 NO llt L. -1 he undersigned having J removed from Clark county lo Lmouhilon, will attend to the practice of Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts of Lincoln county, and the ad jacent counties. Business intrusted to his care will bo promptly attended to. HENNING B. MOORE. References.—Hon. Charles Dougherty, Hon. A. S. flat ton, Hon. Thomas W. /Jams, (ion. Edward Harden, Alliens; C. .1. Jenkins, W. Crawford, A J Miller, t'ol. John Miilcdge, \Vi|lni,n E. Jones, Augusta Lincolntni, March 21, 1838. wtt UtV NOTICE, THE nodersigneil having mined m the praetie ol llie LAW.otfor their services to the public They will attend the courts of Muscogee, .Marion, Stewart. Randolph, Early, Baker, 7-eeund Slimier, ol IhoChnimhoocliecCin mi, Houston, ol the Flint Circuit; mid Twiggs, Pulaski, Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur and Dooly, of the Southern Circuit. Bu siness entrusted ui theirenro will meet with prompt attention. Their otlice is in Amencug, snniter county,where one ol them may always be found when not absent on business. LOTT WARREN, 51 11 CRAWFORD, oet ID 237 wtf BROPGHT to the Jail in Waynesboro, Rutke euuniy, a negro man, about live leer nine or en inches high,says Ins name is Adam, and ihni he is hired out to le.nics I : ugston, of t'olnmhia county, tin : he is dark complected, and says Geo I Gunhy is guardian fur his mistress. The owner is \ requested to come ami lake him mil and pay , p uses JOHN a. jIOBEK TS, Jailor august 28 w|f 'j > HOI 4411 T TO IKiTSTA .1 V IT., „„ a/ Ihe 15th instant, a negro woman, calls herself Susan. - i\ s she helung. to William Scenic - tU p New t Irlcaiis ; .lie is 3D » cars old, 5 feet thrm' i; t :c,s high, dark complected, and stout made. The owner is requested lo come iorwnrd, pay expenses ami , ,] . i her from jad. EEJ MORGAN, Jaik r august 21 3w TEN !>«)LL\Rs HOWARD. Knnaway from the sub.-cri- 1 birr,"i! lli° Highlit lb': 19ih «hL7 m»i ii negro ntiin by the name 1,1 1 -.'tnc, dark complected, I snu'.t built, about six tcci high, Wi&Z-G-J ! ' n ’- 1 twenty years of age. I i xpofi be will lie lurking about iln low Way re shore, in Bttrki county ’1 he above I reward will be paid il lodged in any snlv jail ; i( deliver'd nl my bouse, in Burke county, two miles nbo\* Roberson's More, fifteen dollars will he (mid. aog23 vv3l* yMJOIINSOS. WAY\DSHDK<> A< aim;.llV• f b ' HE exercises ol tins institution will ho resumed A on the first Monday in October next, and the Commissioners have the pleasure of informing life public that they have again been able to secure tlie services o! Mr. Euas Nason, whoso instructions have given such general satisfaction during the past academic year. For the information of the fiiemls and patrons of this academy, notice is also given, that all those branches ot learning are now taught in it which constitute a thorough, useful, and accomplished education. The design of the hector is, not merely to make his pupils familiar with this or that d-part merit of literature or science, hut to train and pre pare them for the performance of all the high and important duties of life. Hence, apail from the usual routine of academic studies, their attention is directed to the attainment ofa manly stvle in speak ing and of an easy carriage and polite address, to the means of preserving health, to the writing of lelteis, notes and hills, and, in shor.to all those aceom plislimenls, which, though generally neglected in rho education of jouth, are not less essential losuc cess in life, limn those acq uiremonts ofa weightier and mure scientific character. The discipline of tins school is mild and parental, yet at the same lime firm and efficient. The pupils are treated us moral an Intellectual beings, mill in the maintenance of order, appeals me made to the conscience rather than to the rod. A correct account of each scholar's conduct and proficiency is kept, and transmitted to the parents (if residing near) every week; which, together with rewards, judiciously distributed, has hud the happiest eflect in awakening and keeping alive a spirit of cnmlu lion, both in regard to study and deportment among the pupils of this academy. A i a recent meeting ol the Hoard of Commission ers, the following resolutions were adopted, to wit— That the academic year shall be divided into two sessions. That the first session shall commence on the first day ol October in each and e.very year, and termi nate on ilio J .Ol h day ol February; and that the second session shall commence on the i'iili ot Feb ruary, and terminate on I lie doth June ; alter which there shall he a vacation of three months. In addi tion to 11ii.5, there shall lie a recess of one week during the Christmas Hollidays. ') hall lie rates ol tuition shall he as follows-, viz t For Heading, Spelling, Writing and Defining, per session SB-00 For Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, and other elementary studios, 10 00 For Die ancient and modern languages, Math ematics, Mutural i'liilosopliy, Chemistry and other kindred branches 10 00 Tuition in all cases to lie paid in advance. No scholar will he received fora shorter period than Haifa session, and when entering lor this time, it must ho so expressly' siated-ui the'hoc of enl railed. Hoard may lie obtained in respectable fa-nilics in this village at prices varying trnm 8 to s'.'l per nionlli, washing, lights, Ac included. The hooks m he used in tins academy arc, the Hilile, Walker's Dictionary, Webster's Spelling Hook, Emerson's First and second c lass Headers the National Header, and Harbor's F,locution- Colburn's f irst Lessons, Smith’s and Emerson’s Arithmetics, Colburn’s Algebra, l laylhir’s Euclid, Marshall’s Kook Keeping, and Flint’s Surveying Srnilit’s and Kirkhum » Grammar, Darkei’s Exor discs, mid Hiair’s Hhetoric. Wood bridge's and Olney’s Geography, Robbins’ and V\ helplcy’s History, Guy’s Astronomy and Treatise on "Globes, Comstock’s Chemistry and Natural I’liilosopliy, Lincoln and Eaton's Jiotany, Hedge’s Logie, Combo's I’hysiology, Walts on the Mind, and the Handel and Hayden collection ol Church Music. Andrew’s Latin Grammar, Goodrich’s Greek Grammar, Greek Header Testament ami JVlnjora, Latin Header, Leverelt’s Latin Tutor, Virgil, Sal lost, < a ero and Horace, J.ovi/.ai ’s French Gram mar, w ith Kolmar's Fables, and Telcmachus. I‘er order <il the Hoard, EDWARD G A RUCK, Sec’y. Waynesboro, July JO, 1838, Ttsm COl.iUliU S JOCKEY CLUB RACES. II 'i't'C'.. I,:" C g Ml E Fail Mooting of 1838, will'' ~,-e over 5 Iho WESTERN COfJKSI-i, ut Columbus, Ga., on Tuesday, (he Dili <Uv ol October next, and continue five days. First day, Sweepstakes lor 3 year olds spring ol ’3B; snh 18900, ft. SiOO; 1 mile, best two in three, to name and close 18th Septem ber mxi; four or more to make a race. Already three entries, Col. G. Edmondson, Messrs. Conner A Ivernm, and Messrs. Hammond At Co. 2d day, J.C. Purse, 2 mile heats, $359 3d day do 3do do free 500 4lli day do 4 do do for 800 fail day do best 3 in 5 do all 300 The full campaign will commence here ; and that all may have a lair smrl, I liree additional stables to I hose owned here, are on their w ay to our course to eimimcni c training. Our spurting friends of Ala hama and Smith Carolina are therefore invited also, to come and measure strength wilh the t ieorgians at (lieonset, and return the last week in April i ext, m the regular spring meeting, to lest with thorn the long rnh. To avoid inconvenience, those intending to come with stables, would do well to write lo lie Secretary, that suitable accommodations should lie in readiness. S. M, JACKSON, Sec’y, ■lnly 17 onwld Superior Court, April Term, 1838. Georgia, Lincoln county : Nicholas G. Uarksdule, administrator of) n ,, Stiih G, liarksdale, \ Sl *' ns. Speed, Hosier & Tate, Cade & Tate, John Wat kins, administrator, Ac. of Henry M. Watkins, deceased, Drcwry li. Cade, Mark S. Anthony, John McDowell, Francis MeLendin, William An drews, Leiston Hanse, J. K. Kilburn, William Bos tick, Hill At Lahugar, John S. Moore, Benjamin McKiliu-k, Timothy T. Smith, James N. Me Lane, William N. Harper, Jesse H. Walton, Beverly Harks dale. John and Thomas Benson, N.G.' Barksdale, and N. G liarksdale, guardian of William A Stokes, Hannah Smith, wile of Benjamin Smith, lorraerly wife of Siith G, Uarksdule. It is ordered by the Court that the defendants in the above case, and all oilier creditors of Stiih G. Barksdale, deceased, appear and plead, answerer ucniur lo said hill, on the first day of the next term of tins Court, and that they file their demands against llie estate of ihe said deceased, wilh Ihe Clerk ot the Court,on or before the time specified. It is further ordered, that a copy ol this rule be published in one of the gazettes of this state accor dingly, lor three months before said Court. I, Joshua Daniel,Clerk of the Superior Court of Lincoln county, slate of Georgia, certify that the foregoing is a true copy taken from the minutes, tills 18lh day of June, 1838. ’ JOSHUA DANIEL, CT’k, L. S. C. June 21 3in iAOUK months utter date application will be made to tiie honorable tin- inferior Court of Dike county, while sitting tor ordinary purposi s, lor leave to sell the real estate of William Bryant, de ceased, lute of Burke count . C. 1,. MATTHEWS, Administrator in right of his wife July 9,1888. ' ‘ months nlier date application will he made lolhe honorable Interior Court ol Burke county, w hen silling (orordinary purposes, (or leave to sell ail the real estate of Mark Desahuy, late of ml county, lor the pur >.iso of a division he: ween the liens ol said estate, august 11, 1838 GEO. W. EVANS Adm’r. BAUCH months alter date application wifi be E made to the honorable the Interior Conn of Columbia county, when tilling for ordinary pur pose, for leave io sell six hundred acres of* land more < r loss, belonging to the estate of.Benjamin E, W min v, deceased, lying in Columbia euuiiiv, on the little Kioke eruk, adjoining lands ofHaj'-ie Mum in, and ol hers UM. I'. BE A LI,, Adlt.'r. ’ July till, 1838, I montha after dale nj.j.ln aln»n will he -I « made in the honorable the Inferior Court ot i j Taliaferro couniy, when i it ting lor ordinary purjlo • . ses, for leave la Mill the real i-iinte id' lame;, Lang , j don, d•.'('(•lined ; all per* r.u < on<( rued will please . ; akenotice. HURUTUi' LAM .HUN, (.iiardiuti. I | June Id, 1838 din months after >; e> application will he ' | -3. male In the Honorable the Inferior Court ol 1 ; Warn n county, w hen silling as a ( oiirl of Ordt j nary, I»r leave to sell the I .and ami Negroes he loiging In the Estate of Hampton Wadis, late of ' sail! county, deceased. HUBERT BOLTON, Adm’r. I I July 12 mlni ■ i OTlClh—After the expiration ol four months ! ' L » from this date, application will he made to the 1 1 .Ins'lces of the Inferior Court ol Jellersun comity, 1 silling as a Court ot Ordinary, for leave lo sell the 1 negroes belonging to the estate ol Major Joint Bcr non. late of said county, deceased 1 J.N'O. MACPHEUSON BERRIEN, Exr. ; June 18,1838 R months after dale application will lie made - lo the honorable the Interior Court ot Colinn . bia couniy, when silting for-ordinnry purposes, for . leave lo sell a tract ol land in said couniy, contain- I ing 125 acres,moreor less, adjoining lands of Ileg ■ gie, O'Neil, and others, belonging to ibe estate of , Henry Wilkins. SUSAN WILKINS, Aifr/ir. . June 20, 1838. months after dale application v%ill be made to the honorahlo the Inferior Court ol t Burke county, w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Ihe plantation belonging to the estate . of John M. Lambert, deceased, in said county, ad joining lands of John Cock, Mathew Junes, and olh era. Also,n negro man belonging to snid estate by the narno of Bob. A NDERSON LAMBERT,) -. , GEORGE W. EVANS, j ljX IS ' Waynesboro, June 28, iB3B, JAOIJK months afler dale application will be I ® made lo the Justices of I Ire Interior Court of I Richmond county, while silling ns a Court of Ordi nary, for leave lo sell a tract of land belonging to thd estate of I,ewjs B Rhodes, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased July 31, 1838. A. W. RHODES, Excctiter. ST 1 OUR months after date application will he Jc made to t lie honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when silling for ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Stanton Porter, deceased, lor the purpose of distribution amongst the heirs of said deceased. NANI.Y POUTER, Adminislraiiix August 30, 1838. ol said estate. Georgia, Columbia comity: v t/ H I ,if LAS James Carllidge, administrator do w » bonis'non, applies lor letters dismissory oil the estate of Adam Walker, deceased. These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, within the lime prescribed by law, in my office, lo shew eanse vvhj said letters should not he grant ed. (liven under my hand and seal at office, this 2d day of June, 1838. GABRIEL JONES, Celrk. Georgia,.lciletsoii County; U) JILREAS William I- Kennedy, Abminis. trator i-d John Kigbl, laic of this couniy, de ceased, applies lor letims dismissory from surd ad ministration, These arc therefore to cite summon and admonish, ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,. lo lie and appear at my office within Iho time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said -letters shall not bo granted. Given under my hand at office, in Louisville, this 6th June, 18 .8. June U EBENEZER BOTIIWELL, Clerk. Georgia, Burke county ; \\J II UREAS Civility Bunn, administratrix on ■ » lliecslato of Moses Bunn, deceased, applies for letters ol dismission from said estate. These arc therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to Im ami appear at my office, within the lime prescrih eil by law,to show cause, i( any they have, why said letters should not lie granted. Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, tins 3()lh July, 1838. By order of court, ang U 6m T. if. Bf.oUNT, I). Clerk. Georgia, Jelicrson Cottuiy : WilLftl 1 ' tamos M. Linquefielil, adminis trator on be t slate of James E Wells, late of said county, lie,, wued, applies lor lellers of dis mission from said.efßlte, , , , . , ~ IMiesem-i umaejoto in cite nnd admonish all and singular, the kind rein *tiil creditors of snid deceased lo ho ami appear at my office within the lime pre scribed by law. 0 (. j. Cause, if any they have, why said letters ; . r '>ot la, granted. (>ivcn nndei’snv ■■ -..a at, office, in Louisville, this Hil./Ciy nf Mt'.j', ! 838 f. BOTH WELL, Clerk, may 10 f . Georgia, J offer sou county; W 11 UREAS, Patrick I! Connolly, Administra tor on the Estate of Tandy C Jones, late oi said county, deceased, applies for Lctlers ills missory. These arc therefore lo cite nnd admonish all and singular the heirs anil creditors of said deceased, to lie and appear at mj office within the time prescri bed by law, lo file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this IGtli day of March, 1838. march 16 EBENEZER BOTH WELL, Clk. Georgia, Jefferson county; W HERE AS Ashley Phillips, administrator » V on the estate of Stephen Colter, late ol said county, deceased, applies tor letters dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of Iho snid de ceased, lo he and appear nl my office within the , lime prescribed liy law,lo shew enaso if any they . i have, why said letters slmwld not hcgranled. Given under my hand at office, in Louisville , j his ItUhday of March 1838. , mar 16 EBENEZER BOTIIWELL. Georgia,Brake County. Court of Ordinary, present their Honors G W Evans, Abel Lew is and E Palmer, Erqrs. Rule Nt Si, nth March, 1838. !T EON the petition of&tmucl Barron, executor of Ahsolem Kinsey, deceased, Into of Burke co staling that he has lolly executed said will and sel . tied the estate of said deceased, anil praying letters , | dismissory. It is therefore, on motion of counsel, , | ordered that the Clerk do issue a citation, returna j Ide lo September Court next, requiring all persons . I interested then and there to show cause why the i ! same should not be granted : And it is further or , j dered that said citation be published once a month j till said court. A true extract l rum lire minutes. , mar 20 6m T. H BLOUNT, I). CTk. * ’ j Georgia, Burke County. | Court oi Ordinary, present their Honors W G i I Evans, Abel Lewis and E Pamior, Esqrs Hide A’i Si s lh March, 1838 UPON tiie application ol Million! Marsli nnd Fielding Fryer .praying that the Clerk do is sue n citation for letters dismissory as ndmirnstra tors on the estate of Fielding Fryer, deceased it is »n motion of Counsel ordered, that the samedo issue returnable lo September term next of this Court, to he published once a month till said Court A true extract from the minutes, march 20 6m T H BLOUNT, nccni o. Georgia—Burke county. Court ol Ordinary—present, their Honors G. W. Evans, Abel Lewis, add E. Palmer, esqs. Huh' hi. Si , March bth, 1838. UPON tiie petition of Elisha Laymans, executor of Samuel Haymans, deceased, late of Burks I comity, staling tiiat he lias tally executed the last j Will and testament id said Stephen Haymans, dc ' | ceased, anil praying letters dismissory. 'll is there fore, on motion ot counsel, ordered, that the clerk j do issue a citation requiring all concerned, to be nnd appear at the court at September term next then and there to shew cause why said letters ahall , not he granted, and that said i dilation be publish , j ed once a month till snid court. Atrne extract Irani tho minutes, march 21 6tni T H BLOUNT, D cl’k. Gi-oigiii. Jefferson county: Ifc V HEREAB Hugh Neely,administrator on the * • cslalc ol James Neely, deceased, applies for ‘ i Idlers disniiß-niry frumsaid administration. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and ! singular the kin ireil and creditors of said dee'd to I be ami appearatany olliee, withintlio lime prescrih ed by law, to .-hew cause,if nay they have why said letters should not he granted. ’ 1 • 1 1111 under my hand at office i„ Louisville, this -Ist day ol July, ’ Jul.vvH EBENEZER BOTinVELL.CPk. J Georgia, IJtirke Comity: W f/iuie Berry Burcli applies ( ur , ■ letters dismissory, on lho estate ol Abisli Jenkins, deceased. J he,so are llieieforc tu cite and admonish all and singular l he kindred and creditors ol said deceased lo tie and appear ui my ulfico within the time ore' serthed hy law, to sh iw cause, if any they have wliy said lelleis should not he granted. ' '.ivcn under my hind t office,in Waynesboro, llns tied day of March, 1833. war 26 (ini . T. if. BLOUNT, Dep. Clerk. (Georgia,Jefle.isou comity : U/ JIEREA.S sdierrud Arrington, administrator on :ho estate of Joseph Lockhart, late of said coitnly, deceased, applies lor letters of’dismis sion from said estate. 1 heso are therelore lo cite, summon and admon ish, nil and singular, the kindred and creditors ol sain deceased, to he and appear at my office within* the time prescrjjj n by law, to shew cause, if any they have, wby said letters should not t*e granted. Ctven under my band at ollice in Louisville, this doth June, JB3B. June 2B EBENEZER BOTIIWELL, Clerk. Georgia— Burke County. , Conn ol Ordinary, present, their Honors, G W Leans, Abel Lewis, and E f’almer, Esqis. Jtule Ni Si, Oth March, 1838. UI’OM the petition of Mulford Minsk, Admnns- Iralor ol John V\ alts, deceased, l io. *luy filed, praying that a Citation may issue lor fetters i.'ismis soiy from said Aoministrulicli. It is on motion ordered that the same do issue and be published once a month fur six months. A true extract Irom the minutes. T if BLOUNT, uccoic. March 20 (irn jL’tOUR inuulhs after dale application will be A made lo the Court of Ordinary of Burke coun ty, for leave to sell lot Mo ‘Jo, Bth JJistriet, Merri wether county, belonging to James J*'. Brown, a minor. _ ELIZABETH BROWN, July 17, IHtIS. Guardian of James F. Brawn. 11AV1LANI), RISLEY & Co, AUGUSTA, OA. 11 Iwlcsale and Retail'Dealers m Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, (Jits, Dye Stuffs, Brushes, Window Glass, Of'f'EU the fallowing brief catalogue of their lock : Drugs, <Jr, Alcohol, Aloes, Alum, Aiinaio, Asplmltum, J tsalonida, Amimony, crude; Arrow Boot, Allspice, Arsenic. Aqua Eoflis, Balsam Copal va, Balsam f ir, Balsam Tolu, Balsam Peru, Black Drop, Blue Vitriol, Borax, refitted and crude; Brimstone, Burgundy Bitch, Bilberry Bark, Biller Roof, Camphor, Calomel, English and American, Cream 1 arlar, Cantharidos, Cochineal, <lam wood, Cnhebs, Cayenne Pepper, red and Airman d.i. Cloves, Cinnaiiuin Bark, Cardamon Seeds, Corrosive 811111111111 e, Castile Soap, Copperas, Congress W ater, Chloride of Lime, Chloride of Soda, Castor Oil, host and com , imps , pin. and half pts. Epsom Salts, Essential Oils, of all kinds, Eau Mciliehmle; Ply Btone, flax .Seed, fin’s Nulphor, f'lo’rs Benzoin, Plo’rs Chamomile french Chalk, i finger, race, ground, pur* an I common, Clauhor Mails, Glue, Golden Seal, Gum Myrrh, do. Arabic, do. Gamboge, do Seam- J, mony, do Gitaiac, Uo Shellac, do. Copal, do. Tragaeamli, Ac. Honey, llydriudate Potash, Hops, Herbs ol all kinds, “ Shakers’;” Hemlock Butk Isinglass, Ipecac, indigo, Spanish F oat No. l.ilo. 2 do Carolina, Indian’s Panacea, Iceland Moss, Irish Mohs, lodine, Jalap, Jujube Paste, Juniper Berries, Krcosole, Leo's Pills, genuine; Lobelia, herb and seed. Lemon Syrup, superior; Ladies Slipper Root, Logwood, suck and chip’ll; Liquorice Ball, Lint, , Leeches, Lancets, all kinds; Magnesia, lump, do calcined, do Henry’s, do Butler's Aperient, Mustard, English and American; Manna, Flake, Musk, Mace, Madder, Muriatic Acid Morphia**, Act.and Sulph ; Mandrake Root, Nutmegs, JVnlgalls, Mux Vomica, Nitric Acid, Oil V itnol, Olivo Oil, Opium, Osborn’s Phdotokeii, Orris Root, Oxalic Acid, Prickly Ash Burk, Pond l.ily Root, Poplar Bark, Pearlash, Pepper, Pearl Birley, Potter’s Calhohcon, Piperine, Quicksilver. Rhubarb Root and powder, Rosin, Red Precipitate, Red Sanders, Red Chalk, Swaim’s Panacea, Sulphate of Quinine, Starch, Seidlidlz Powders, Soda Powder, Stoughton's Bitters, in quarts and pints; Sweet Oil, in quarts, pints, and halt pints, Sal Eralns, Sal Soda, Sal Ammonia, Salt Petre, ‘P'S"* Li-ud, Sarsaparilla, root and extract; Sponge,, Skunk (.abbaue Root. Seim**, ■Spirits’l urpentino, in quarts and pints; S iper tlarli. Soda, Tartaric Acid, Tartar Emetic, Tamarinds, Tapioca, Verdigris, dry; White Vitriol, While Wood Bark, V cast Powderu Medicine in Vials. Anlimonipl Wine, ilaleman’s Drops, Balsam Copnivu, Balsam Honey, British Oill Calomel,Camphor, Cayenne Pepper, Gain’d Magnesia, Ess. Peppermint,L’ss. Cinnamon, Ess. Bergamot, Ess. Lavender, Ess. Lemon, Godfrey’s Cordial, llarlami Oil, Ipecac, Jalap, Jesuit’s Drops, Laudanum, _ Moore’s Essence ol Life, Ojsideldoe, Oi! Lenron, Oil Cloves, Oil Cinnamon, Oil VVonnsecd, J’aragoric, Rhubarb, .Sweet tapis. Nitre, Bpls. flans, Solution of Quinine, strong; Tartar Emetic, Tuslinglon’s Balsam, Dr. Rush’s Eye W ater, Thompson’s do.. Thompson's No. 6. Perfumery. Ci logno Wafer, every variety, f ancy Toilet Soaps do Shaving do do Lavender Waler, Florida Water, Rose Water, Orange flower Water, Milk of Roses, Preston Sails, fancy Pungent Vials, 1 oiimlum, Olio ol Bose, Antique Oil, Bear's Oil, Macassar till, J’oiletto Powder, Indian Dye, i owder Pulls anil Boxes, Odorilerous Compound. Paints, Oils Ac. W bite Lead, dry; W line Lead, in Oil pure, No. 1, and No. 2, Led Lead, Black Lead, .Spanish Brown, i V eueiiun Red, English and American; Vermilion, English and Chinese, India Red, Rose Pink, Drop Lake, Litharge, \ ol lo w Ochre, Bione \ ellow, Chrome Green, Verdigris, in Oil, pure; Prussian Blue, Antwerp Blue, Black Drop, Lamp Black, V andyke Brown, Terra De Sienna, I urkey Ember, Npani.U Whiling, Putty Pumice Stone, Rouen Stone,Sand Paper, Bronze, Gold Leaf, Smalls, Window Glass and Picture Glass, all sizes. Linseed Oil, Lamp Oil, summer strained, do do fall do do do Winter do Train Oil, JVeatsfoot Oil, Gnpal Varnish,coach and furniture; Picilire Varnish, Japan Varnish, Black Feather Varnish, Panil .Slones and Mullers, Paint Mills Glaziers’ Diamonds, Plaster Paris,Calcined. , Brushes. I ami, Sash, and Varnish Brushes, all sizes : Cloth, f lair, I Doth, Shaving, Horse, Shoe, Dnsf, Crumb, Aad, .Scrub and W hue Wash Brushes every variety; Corners’ C. fi Pencil, Badger's Hair, Hair Broom Brushes Miscellaneous. e null, all kinds; G. VV. Carpenter's Preparations Now England Cough Syrup, Cibnoy’s Tetter Destroyer, Kovvaml s Tonic M ixture, Braiidrcth’s Pills, Peter's Pills Evan’s Cammomilo Pills, Beckwith’s Pills, Callaghan s Pills, ( holein Remedy, j’ndl- n* r "t IU l ,'. t ? imment i Piles Ointment,, Jndkm s Ointment, Bullard’s Oil .Soap Court I faster, Lip Salvo, Wafers Lucifer Matches, Friction Mulches Roman Lights, Shaving Boxes, mirror ■Mioe 1 lacking . sizes, Black Ink. 3 do. Seahn^Wax 6 Sr? fi"n * U, T S ’ T,>otl ' Powder Haller Unu’-tr U Jewett’s LiuanienU •IV 5 . Slr i" s ?’ *J ,r,l) B es > all kinds i .Sji'iinlas Vrnnf' v l am l;' s ’ tJlJ > Thermometers do f ~e , ■ Vmls ’ Lmery, Crucibles r me uut 1 übacco j h!!Er 1 M lru ?a" , ’e 11 kinds - Demis '- Jo* ’ I) must Gold and Jin Foil, Specie Jars i metiire Bottles, Bieast I’ipes, Aipple Shells j ursing Hollies .Led Puns, Pessaries, Catheters P. 1 Vl’, 7v Wedgwood and glass mortars j / It l yles, Graduate Measures ■lass 1 nUriels, Medicine Chests, Ac. Ac Llcclrnnl Machines.' u > !'li ( ' l r fier l/ 01 ' < V uh ,jr approved prompt (In . ' ° , to fi ; V e lls a call, as wo baxe ns ■ ■ a si.icl; „s ns kept in the southern country, vv are determined to sell at the i.owest market trices. , -1 supply of the most popular Patent \os- Ininis and Quick Medicinesof the day. ronstauflv u,,hana - lam! . July2o'