Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

«g!-in«m.i w m vn i n. m.i l 1 C. S. CIUCUIT COURTS. jl SIXTH CIRCUIT FOR THE DISTRICT ‘ OF GEORGIA. Jamks M. Watnu, Circuit Judge Jsrkmiaii Cuylkr of Sa vnnnuli Geor ge. District Judge !>liilodgeville—Thursday after the Ist Monday in November. Savannah—Thursday nfter the Ist Monday in May. The District Court site in Savannah on I the 2d Tuesday in February, .May, An- 1 gusla and November.—Circuit Court Kules day the Ist .Mondays in ouch * month, upon which duysall writs are re turnublc to the Clerks otiicc in Savannah. SlfrcVior Ac Inferior Coiirlt. OF THE STATE OP GEORGIA. Corrected from the Enrolled Jldt. SUPKHTOK COURTS. EASTERN CIRCUIT, ft Counties, Rodi.rtJl. Charton, Judge, Jons E. VVaro, Solicitor deni Bulloch, Thursday before the Ist - Monday In N vomber.nnd tho Thursday before the 4th Monday In inarch. Camden, Ist Monday in and the 2nd in November. VVuyno On the Friday immediately before the 2.id Monday in November, and the Frtdny immediately befoio the Ist Monday in April. Glynn. Thursday nfter the 2nd Mon day in April, and the 3rd Monday In No vember. Mclntosh. 3rd Monday in April, and the Wednesday after the 3rd Monday in November. Bryan. Ist Monday in December, and the Thursday after court in Liberty county. Liberty. Wednesday after the Ist Monday In December, and the Monday following the court in Mclntosh. ElHnghnm. 2nd Monday in Decem ber and May. Chatham. Ist Monday in January, an-l the 3rd in May. MIDDLE CIRCUIT, ft Counties. John Soiii.sv, Judge, Eitnaii7.Hß Si ahbus, Attorney Gen'l. Columbia. 2nd Monday In March and September. Washington. 4th Monday in March and September. Montgomery. 2nd Monday in April, nn I Thursday after tho Ist Monday in October. i Tattnall. Thursday after the 2nd Mon day in April and October. Emanuel. 3rd Monday in April, nnd the Thursday after tho 2nd Monday in October. Sorivcn. Jib Monday in April, nnd tho 3rd Monday in October. liarlte. Ist Monday in May, and the 3rd Monday In November. Jefferson. 3rd Monday in May, and the4th Monday in October. Richmond. in June, nnd tho Islmonday ia January. NORTHERN CIRCUIT, 9 Counties. Garrett Andrews, Judge, A. G. Sum sirs, Solicitor General. Taliaferro. 3rd. Monday in January and July. Wilkes. 3rd Monday In February and 4th in July. Madison. 2nd Monday in March and September. Elbert. 3rd Monday In March nnd September. Warren. Ist Monday in April, and the Tuesday after the Ist Monday in Octr. ' Hanaook. 2nd Monday in April and October. Oglethorpe. 3rd Monthly in April and October. Lincoln. 4th Monday its April nnd October. WESTERN CIRCUIT, H Counties. Thomas W. Harris, Judge, Junius lliuter, Solicitor General. Clark. 2d Monday ia Feb’ry and August Walton 3rd do do Jackson. 4tli do do . <3winnott. 2d .Monday In March ()'• Sept. Hull. 3rd do do Franklin. 2d Monday in April nnd Oct. Habersham. 3rd do do Itnbun. 4th do do OCMULGCE CIRCUIT, 7 Counties. John G, Foi.Utlt,, Judge, R. O. D AViiMO.N, Solicitor General. Raid win. 4th Monday in January & 2d Monduy iu July Morgan. Ist do March if* September Greene. 2nd do do Putnam 3rd do do Wilkinson. Ist Monday in April, nnd Tuesday after the Ist Monday in Octr. Jones. 3d Monday in April undOctobcr. Jasper. 4th do do SOUTHERN CIRCUIT, II Counties. A. A. Mono Air, Judge, W. W. Wiouins, Solioitor General. Laurens. 2nd Monday in March nnd September. Twiggs. 21 Monday in April nnd Oct. Pulaski. 3d do do do Telfair. 4th do d » do Irwin. On the Thursday alter. Appling. Ist Monday in May and 31 Monday in November. Ware, On the Thursday after. Lowndes. On the Monday thereafter. Thomas. On tho .Monday do Decatur. On do do Dooly. On do do FLINT CIRCUIT, ft Counties. Anuus M. D. Kind, Judge. Jas 11. Spark,Solicitor General. Crawford. 3d Monday ia Fob'y <1- Aug’st Upson. 4th do do Pike. Ist do in March nnd Sept. Monroe. 2nd do do Newton. 4th do do Halts. Ist Monday in April, nnd Thurs day ufter tho Ist Monday in Oct. Jlonry. 2nd Monday in April and Oct. Houston. 4th .Monday in April and Oc tober Bibb. 3rd Monday in May and Novr. COWETA CIRCUIT, 9 Counties. II irak Warner, Judge, O. A. Anderson, Solicitor General. Meriwether. Ist Monday in April, and Tuesday after the Ist .Monday in Oct. Troup. 3rd do do do Heard. 4lh do do do Coweta. Ist Monday in March Sc Sopt’r Fayette. 2d do do do DoKnlb. 3rd da Jo do O-vnnbell. 4lh do do do Cobb. On the Wednesday after tho 2d Monday in April anti October. Carroll. 3d do do do CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT, 10 Counties. Alfred Iverson, Judge, H. L. Running, Solicitor General. Stewart. Ist Monday in February and .August Randolph. 2nd do do do Early. 3rd do do do Raker. 4th do da do Leo. On tho Thursday after. Sutitar. let .Ifinday in March and Sept. Ma !on< 2d do do da } Tel ot. 3rd do do do | iS&kL Harris. 2nd-Monday in April und Oct. Muscogee. 3d do do - do CHEROKEE CIRCUIT, 1« Counties. Owen II Kenan, Judge, Henry L. Sims, Solicitor General Union. Ist .Monday in Feh’y.nnd Aug Gilmer. 2d do do do Lumpkin. 3rd und 4ih Monday in Feb ruary and August. Forsyth. Ist Monday in March nml Sepi Cherokee. 2nd Monday In March and September. Cues. 3rd Monduy in March and Wept Murray. 4th do do do Walker. Ist Monday in April and or. Wednesday after Ist -Monday in October. Floyd. 2d Monday in April and Ocloho- Paulding. On the Tlunvd.iy after 2nd Monday in April und October. Inferior Courts. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Wayne. Last Monday in Dec. und May Camden. Ist do in Jan. and June Glynn. 2ml do do Mclntosh. 3rd do do Rryan. 4th do do Liberty. 2nd do do llullocli. Ist do in Feb’ry. nnd July Eftingham. 2nd do do Chatham. 3rd do do MIDDLE CIRCUIT. Columbia. 3ul Monday in June A Ilic'i Washington. Ith Monday in Jan. tpJuly | Montgomery. Ist do in Fch’y.undAug Tut mill. 2m 1 do do <b>( Emanuel. Ist do in Jan. nnd July Scriven. 2nd do do liilrke. Ist. do do Jefferson. 3rd . do do Richmond. 4ih do Oct. and April NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Madison. 2nd Monthly in Jan. and July Elbert 3rd do do Oglethorpe. 4th do in Jan. and June. Lincoln. Ist tlo in Fch’ry and July. Hancock. Ist do in Feb. and3rd in Aug Warren. 2nd do in Feb’ry. und August. Wilkes. Ist do in May mid 4th in Sept. TuliaiVrro. 3rd do in May and Novttnber WESTERN CIRCUIT. Fi'ntikli i. 4ih Monday in Jan. nnd July Rabun. Ist do in July and January Gwinnett. 2nd do in Jane nnd Dec. Jackson. Ist do in Jan. and July, Clark, 4th do in Oct. nnd 2d in May Habersham. 2nd do in July und Jan. Hull, 4th do in Jan. and July. Walton. 3rd do in May and Nov. OCMULGEE CIRCUIT. Wilkinson. 2nd Monday in July if* Jan Jones. 41 h do do Jasper. 4lh do do Ruldwin, 4th tlo in April and Oct. Greene. Ist Tuesday in January ano 2nd .Monday in June. Morgan. Ist Monday in Junenml Dec. Putnam. 3rd do do SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. Laurens. Ist Monday in Juno and Dec. Twiggs. 4th Monday in Jan.and July. Pulaski. 3rd “ “ “ Telfair, let Monday in April und 2nd in Olein r. Irwin. 4ih Monday in January and 1 in July Appling. 3rd Monday in June A Dee. Ware. 4(h tlo tlo tlo Lowndes, 3rd Monday in January and Ist ia Jane. Thomas, Ist Monday in Jan. and July. Decatur, Jih dp in January, and 2d in .Itiue, - Dooly. 2.1 Monduy in March and Sept. FLINT CIRCUIT. Ilihh 2d Monday in Fob’y anil Aug, Houston. 4lb tlo in do do Bulls. 2d tlo in Jim’y nnd July Crawford. 3d tlo in May art! Nov Upson. 2d do do Pike. Ist do in June and Eon. Monroe. 2d do tlo Newton. 4lh do in Juno nnd Dac Henry. 4th tlo in Jan. and July. CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Stewart, 2 I Monday in April and Oct Randolph, 2d tlo in May and Nov. Early, 2d Monthly in January und July linker, I Hi “ “ “ Lee, 1 <li Monday in May and Nov.' Sumter, Ist .Mondays ia Juiu\and Doc. Marion. 3d tlo in May anti Nov. Muscogee. Ist tlo iu June und Dec. Talbot. 3d “ “ Harris, 2d “ 11 “ COWETA CIRCIJI T. Fayette. 3rd Monday in June and 2nd n Jat nary. Carroll. Ist Monday in Feb. nnd Aug. Merrlwotht r. llh do. in April und JOct. Troup. 3d do in June A2d ii January. Coweta. 4th tlo in June nnd Dec OeKalb. 2d do in July A Jan Campbell. 2d do in Juno A Dec Cobh. 3d do do do Heard. 4th do in May & Nov, CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. Cherokee. 2d Monday in April an I Oct Forsyth. 3d tl > tlo Lumpkin. 4th do tlo Union. Ist tlo in May and Nov. Gilmer. 2.1 tlo do Murray. 3d do do Floyd. llh tlo tlo Cuss. Ist do iu June and Dec Paulding. 2d tlo tlo Walker’ Ist tlo in March mid Wept. I‘MVSI m MWTI : S or mu v ovurn volume ov the 8ou(8u k rn BSdkc-IBikl, Enlarged and Improved, under the title of the *outbib:iin first number of tho fourth volume of the ti “ Southern /lose-Hud” will bo issued the last week In August, 1835, under the name of the SOI'I J.lll' Af*V OS 11. The amount of matter will ho nearly double, the paper of a fine quality, and the type improved. The subscribers to the “ Kosc-Bud.” have in cluded persons of all denominations in religion throughout the Union. Tho contributors to the Southern Rote will be persons of high literary standing, many of whom have contributed to the ‘ Kosc-Uud.’ fieorifia, Sfrivni Bouiily: WHEREAS, Martha Oliver applies for Laffers of Administration no the Estate of Thomas W. Oliver, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to ho and appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not ho granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jackson boro’, this 4lh dav of Oct. 1830. ' JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. Oct. 8 4 Ydiniuistrator’s Notice. IN OUR months after date, application will bo ’ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Scriven county, when silling for ordinary purpo ses, for Icavo-to divide tho Estate of Joseph Gib bons, deceased, among the hubs and distributees of said estate. NICHOLAS BERRY, Adm’r. | Nov. 1,1830 II m&L Beware 6f Deception. W UCIUB M. COMSTOCK & CO. No. 209 JLi Pearl street, New York, arc offering to the , public an article which they call “ Rowland s Mixture,” and which they are endeavoring to pal m offiipon the ignorant & incautious,as the true and originalI’Rowand’s 1 ’Rowand’s Tonic Mixture,” which ( lias actpiired such an unparalleled popularity and , importance in the treatment of Fever and Ague. ( The counterfeit is put upin bottles of the same size, shape and appearance as the original medi cine, with the slight difference of Rowcand being substituted for Rowand ; and although the spuri ous mixture purports to originate in New York, yet the word “ Philada," has also been copicdfrom tho original on to the imitation bottle. Ihe co lor of the liquid contained in the imitation bottle somewhat resemble* that of the genuine medicine. The sediment in the counterfeit, howevet, is entirely different; iain very large quantity, and has more the appearance of “coffee grounds. The pamphlets accompanying the spurious article, are almost a literal copy of the original, excepting that Rowland is substituted for Rowand. The certificate of Mr. David Cupps, belonging to the original, has not been copied on the, spurious di rections; but those of Messrs. Daniel W. Far rand nnd Eli Olukemall have been purloined, for which act a criminal prosecution has been institu ted. Tho certificates of Ephraim Minturn, Lu cius C. Cfomison, Eleaser li. James, and a gene ral certificate with James Hubert, Lewis C. Cal houn, Henry R. Davis, and thirteen others, arc given on the counterfeit for that of Mr. David Cupps, and a general certificate commencing with James Clark, Jonathan Peters, Wrn. Osgood, fob lowed by tho names of twenty-nine other respec table individuals, belonging to the original. Directions for the use of the mixture arc want ing on the counterfeit envelope. Lastly, John K. ] Rowland, New York, ia given as the originator of the counterfeit, nnd L. S. Comstock, 209 Pearl st. New York, is represented as tho wholesale general agent. Notice the consummate impu dence whereby, in u certificate with the signature of Lucius C. Gemison, tho true “ Rowand’s To nic Mixture” is pronounced a spuriousimitation. Such attempts arc a flagrant violation of the laws of humanity, and deserving the abhorrence and reprehension of every good citizen—and the serious injury which the reputation of tho genu ine medicine must - suffer, besides the great outrage likely to he thus indicted upon tho community, cannot he averted hut by tho ready co-operation of all such ns feel n due degree of interest for the ailllctcd and distressed. JOHN R. ROWAND, .Vo. 249<Mar£e/ nt, Philadelphia. As the above spurious medicine has been in troduced into some of the Southern Stales, this will inform the public who arc the appointed agents for tho genuine article in the following places: Messrs. A. Youxo,Hook-seller,Camden, 8. C., B. D. Plant, Columbia,and Wm. J.llon nr, Book-seller, Augusta, Ga. Sept 18 183f> 100 lißorisiHiiun lor Visitors To the Garden of Pleasure, anti t Citadel, at Hamburg. Saudi Carotin works have been erected at the co M of great labor and a large sum of money, and they are intended for tho enjoyment of all mankind, hut ho whose destructive propensities will not admit him to come in,and peaceably enjoy, must stay out, lor he will not be permitted to come in and wantonly destroy. HENRY SHULTZ. Hamburg, May 88 0!) mnmm DU. ADAMS’ Celebrated Eye H ater, war ranted an effected remedy for all diseases of the eyes, suck as soreness, weakness and in ' (lamination. I'rirc, 23 Cent* per vinl. This celebrated article has been invented by one of the most eminent Physicians of the age, and during an extensive practice of 30 years, he invariably resorted to it in all cases of sore, weak I and inflamed Eyes, that came under his notice, and so great a celebrity did ho acquire thereby, that they came to him from all parts, and in no one instance was it over known to fail in produc ing tho desired effect, A short time only has e lapscd since this article was first introduced to public notice, and during that period, upwards of three thousand battles have been disposed of and the demand for it is rapidly increasing. So smo and speedy is the effect produced by the use of this article, but one single vial has completely cured an inflamed eye, though various various remedies had been assorted to for a long time pre vious in vain. Ample directions accompany the article, as well as letters of recommendation from the most respectable Physicians in the country. With a view to insure its usefulness in a more extensive way', the proprietor has appointed Wm, J. lloaur, Agent for the sale of it, of whom the public may rest assured of procuring the genuine article. Country merchants and others supplied on Ii beral terms by the Agent, or the Proprietor in I Philadelphia, where all orders for Chemicals, j Paints, Oil, Glass and Dye Stuff', will bo thank fully received and promptly attended to. JOSEPH FISHER, Philadelphia. A supply of tho above mentioned Eye Water, just received at tho Augusta Book Store, and for sale hy WM. J. HOBBY. July S 3 ts 85 AN oisdinancb;, FBM O authorize tho Georgia Rail Road and i H Banking Company, to enclose that portion of Watkins Street, between Jackson ami Mcln tosh Streets. Section Ist. Bo it ordained by the authority of the City Council of Augusta, and it is hereby ordained, Thatthe Georgia Rail Road and Bank ing Company, is permitted to enclose and keep enclosed, that portion of Watkins Street, lying • between Jackson Street and Mclntosh Street, dur ing tho pleasure of Council, with the privilege of using the same for tho convenience of their oper ations. Section 2nd. And he it further ordained, That said Company, so far as tho rights and authority of the City Council are now or may hereafter be concerned, shall bo authorised to extend its road to said enclosed Street, hy such route as it may deem most eligible. Done in Council the 18th day of November, 1836. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. By tho Mayor, Geo. M. Waekeh, Clerk. Nov. 19 16 THE AMERICAN ' MONTHLY MAGAZINE. CO.YTE.VTS POlt .VOni.MIIEII, 1836 > Original Papers, f fin HE Old World and the New. s J(_ Horace—Lib. i. Ode 5. r Sketches of the South Santee. > Tho Cavalier’s Last Hour. Chao Kang. To Two Birds. > Sacred Music. Einlicben. e The Morality of Shakspeare. 1 Qui Vive. Wild Scene near Home, An Old Man’s Reflection. Scenes in the Levant, r An Elegy. 0 Byron mid his 'Producers. A Souvenir. Critical Xnlires. ' My Prisons—Addition to My Prisons. L ' Stewart Life and Adventures. ’’ Home ; or the Iron Rule. s Bryant Poems. Dcarbon’a Bryon—Vol. IV. Cole’s Pictures of the Course of Empire. Marriage; a novel. Inheritance; a novel. The Adventures of Gil Bias dc Santillano. The Miscellaneous Woiks of Henry Mackcn ie. , Tho American Almanack, and Repository of f Useful Knowledge. Memoirs ofLucien Buonaparte. The Poor Rich Man and the Rich Poor Man. ; Monthly Commentary. Stale of New-3 ork.—Magnetism as,a moving power.—Piano-foilrs. Sudden Deaths and Sui cides in Russia.—Statistics.—New South Wales PROSPECTUS OF THE American Literary Comp'!/ THE object of this Company is to elevate the general standard of literature in the United States, by introducing into common use, an improved uniform series of elementary hooks, and stimulating native talent, by securing to au thors the publisher's jirolil on other than school books. The plan is, the organization of a company with sufficient capital to publish all hooks written by native authors, which may be approved by a committee of publication, at the risk of the com pany/who shall pay over to the author all profit on the sales, after deducting the printer’s charges and incidental expenses. It is proposed to manufacture the paper used in printing, and thus save the expense of drying it for market, putting it into bundles, transportation to market, commission, interest and guaranties, equal at least to twenty per cent. greater saving can be mads by the cmploj ment of boys in composition. This, with lie profits on periodicals, reprints, and clemcnli ry books, will secure to the stockholders a geal dividend. l!y requiringeach clerk,foreman,paper-hither, journeyman, proof-reader, and all others connected with the Company to hold a certain amouitof slock proportioned to their salary, which, •■ hen it has not been paid in advance, will be liruida ted by a sinking fund out ol their earningr, and held subject to be assigned to the succer-or of each, upon condition that such succesfir shall bo allowed to pay for it by a deduction ffom his earnings, each person attached to the Company becomes a stockholder, ami, to the extent of his stock, interested in the success oftho institution. This feature will be rigidly enforced and in case any one in the employment of the Company shall, lor any cause, bo dismissed or leave its service, his stock will be assigned to his successor. Agencies will be established in the large cities, where the Company’s books can always be had at the wholesale prices. Booksellers and country merchants who sell books, now pay a profit to the paper maker, another to the printer, and a third to the publishers. Those who sub tribe stock in this Company will receive hooks to the amount of the slock so subscribed; it being understood that the dividend on their stock, to the amount of . six per cent, per annum only, shall be charged as interest, ami that all dividend above six per cent, shall he paid to such stockholders. The Compa ny thus guarantee to booksellers a dividend of six per cent, per annum on the amount of their stock, and the paper maker’s profit, the printer’s profit, and the publisher’s profit, over and beyond their 1 own profit as booksellers. The advantage to the Company is, that all the stockholders will he interested in getting work for the Company’s office, and that each stock -1 holder will always give a preference to the Com pany’s paper and the Company’s books over those of other makers and publishers. Such an arrangement with the booksellers will enable the Company, by means of a circular addressed to their correspondents, enclosing the report of their committee of publication, to know how many copies of any new book can bo sold, and thus ' protect them against nil loss by ascertaining in advance if a proposed work can be sold ; for if it 1 cannot bo sold, tho Company will not print it.— 1 Thus the interests of authors, publishers and book -1 sellers will bo reconciled, by creating a commu nity in which tho rights of each will ho secured, tho public bortefilted by the introduction ofa uni form series of improved school hooks, and the South protected against the introduction of any matter tending in the most remote degree to as sail our institutions and properly. And when we take into consiJeralion the fact that these arc now held against tin’prejudices of the world—that a society with more than five hundred auxiliary associations spread over many of tho Stales of this Union, with immense sums for the gratui tous distribution of tracts and pamphlets, have declared universal emancipation, remember the influence which early impressions have on the matured mind! all must see the importance of guarding against the admission into out elemen tary books of any mattoi which may mislead the the feeling or judgment. Inasmuch as fee sale of school hooks is much greater, and (lie value and profit depends much more on tho jiublisher, tho Company will divide the profit mill the author or compiler on all ele mentary books. This arrangement will place all authors and compilers on the same footing: and inasmuch as thcCmnpany will have no interest in the'copy-right beyond a contract for the exclusive right to publish until a better or improved hook is produced by some author, the Company will be always inviting, and in fact offering a premium for better and improved books. As it now is, every author encounters the competition of pub lishers who have the copyrights of rival hooks. Tins Company will he an impartial umpire, rea dy to place each new competitor on the same ,footing as the most favored party. Its object be ing to publish tho best book, and the profit being I the same on either, the preference will always bo 1 given to that which deserves it. DUFF GREEN. Washington City, August 2d, 1836. Georgia, liiirlie 4'mimiy: WHEREAS, John P. Greiner applies for Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Richard 11. Evans, deceased, with the will annexed. These ate therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Let ters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes boro’, this 89th day of November, 1836. .1. G. BADULY, Clerk. Dee. 7 21 Ctcorgia, Kui’lic Comity; mm/HEREAS, Simeon Lowery applies for V V Letters of Administration, do bonis non, on tho Estate of Lcwelling Spain, deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections. If any (hoy have, to shew cause why said Letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes boro’, this 29th day of Nov. 1836. J. G. BADULY, Clerk. Dee. 7 21 Ge» rgia, Eliirke bounty : WHEREAS, Rohcil A. Allen and Nancy Matthis, apply for Letters of Admin istration on the Estate of Peter Matlhis, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, it any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes boro’, this 29th day ot November, 1836. J. G. BADULY, Clerk. Dec. 7 • 21 Georgia, Burke County: ’B3S7HEREAS, Civility Bunn applies for V v Letters of Administration on the Es tate of David Bunn, a minor, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to tile their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. ' Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes boro’, this 28th day of November, 1836. J. G. BADULY, Clerk. Dec. 7- 21 Administrator's Notice. FOUR months after date application will le made to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate and Negroes, of Abner E. Holliday, late of said eountv, deceased. MATTHEW JONES, Admr. November S, 1836 4lra 15 THE SOUTHERN I literary messenger UtVOTED TO Evr.ar DKPAKTMKKT of LITERATURE AN I) THE FINK ARTS. RICHMOND, VA i T. W. WHITE, I*UIXTKH ISD PKOPBI F.TO 11. VOL. II.—OCTOBER, 1830.—N0. 11. CONTENTS. Original Prone. £4 KETCHES of the History and Present Con : >3 dition of Tripoli, with some accounts of the ’ 'oilier Baibary States, No. XII. By Robert Green how. 1 Classical Bibliography. 1 Right of Instruction. ! The Learned Languages. Traits ofa Summer Tourist. Marlin Luther Incognito. By Professor James W. Alexander. Aliicri and Schiller. By Mrs. h>. P. Ellct. Original Poetry. 1 To my Wife. By Lindley Murray. Moses Pleading before Pharaoh. [ To Anna. , Lines. Tributary Stanzas to a Young Officer of the 1 U. S. Navy Lost at Sea. By Henry Thompson. I ’Tis the Last Day of Summer. 1 Lines to a Wild Violet found in the woods of . Alabama. Sacred Song. 3 Lines Written at the Grave of a Friend. ' Loan to the Messenger, No. V.To a Namo -3 less One. ® j Critical Notices, The Swiss Heiress. ’ Uoszel’s Address. ’ Wraxall’s Memoirs. American Almanac, j Cooper’s Switzerland, Part Ih , Pjpfessor Dew’s Address. \ Memorials of Mrs. Hemans, " Dr. Haxall’s Dissertation, ! Schloss Hainfeld. t Peter Snook. I Life of of Richelieu, &c. I Hall’s Latin Grammar. , Bland’s Chancery Reports. Memoirs of Lucicn Bonaparte. Madrid in 1835. ■ CO.VD/Tio.rs. Tho subscription price to the Messenger is five ’ dollars per annum, payable always in advance. ’ Post-masters and others, will please bear in mind that for ever five now subscribers sent in at one, c time accompanied with S2O, a receipt in fujl for ( “lie amount ol five subscriptions or $25, will be . granted. All subscriptions will bo considered as com r mcncing with No. 1. u A regular list of payments as made by sub c scribers, will bo published on the cover of each , 5 number. This plan is adopted, to save the trou r blc ami expense of transmitting receipts. f Subscribers who may in future enclose money to the Proprietor of the Messenger, would do , well to keep a memoranda of No., date, &c. of t Bank Notes transmitted—endorsing, in addition, . their names on the hacks of all notes forwarded. , This precaution is called for, in consequence of . several letters lately addressed to tho proprietor i having been broken open, and in one instance . the cash purloined. , Nov. 30 .American Turf Itegialer A IS’ D 1 SPORTING MAGAZINE. Contents foii Novempeii, 183 G, 17*Ei/r. _ Priam. On Breeding, &c. Newmarket (Eng.) July meeting. Bay Middleton. ’ On American Blood, p On speed of racehorses, Chestateo, . The advantage of leaving hounds to selves when at faulty &c. Yankee in England* ( Yaxley Regatta. 1 Cure for Fistula. * On naming colts and fillies".n. j John Bascomb’s challenge. V w £ j Vicksburg Jockey Club. , } Challenge to the Cockers of Hagerstown, 3 Claiborne Jockey Club. Randolph against the world. . Pacing Calendar—Paces at , Hopkinsville, Ky. Liberty, Va. Tappahannock, Va' Jefferson, Va. Nashville, Tend. V j Louisville, Ky. Upper Marlboro’, Md , Danville, Va. 2 Dayton, Ohio. Haymarket, Va. Washington, D. C. Halifax, Va. • Central Course, Md. Fairfield, Va. Mobile, Ala. Tour Reoistkk—Pedigrees. Em ii or. t.i an me nt —Portraiture of Pelt, e Nov. 19 iQ j LITTELL'ir~ m ir u rn m u ■ UOKRIGY LBTERATUKE, Science etntl .let. Price —so a year, in advance—seven dollars and a half, if not in advance. I'ostage —Eight sheets, under 100 miles 12 cts; ■ over 100 miles, 20 cents. G.J* This work will be sent to any Post-ofiico , r in the United States, carefully wrapped up, upon receipt of Five Dollars, in part payment. Published-Monthly for E. Littkll. Contents for October, 1836. n 'ORIVATE Correspondence of Louis XVIII., g H —Quarterly Review. ,’ s Recent Lives of Cowper—Edinburgh Review. Docll’s Recollections of Japan—Quarterly Review. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd—Frazer’s Magazine. Sir John Soane—do. Past and Present—Blackwood’s Magazine. Summer Night Thoughts—Metropolitan. State of Discovery and Speculation concerning the Nebula;—London Review. v Sir John Malcolm’s Life of Lord live—Spcc tator. . . j_ Tho Quarterly Reviews—do. II A Voice from Manchester, on England, Russia j and Turkey—Tail’s Magazine. |C Literary Remains of Hazlitt—do. if Townsend’s Miscellanies—Quarterly Review, •g ly Recollections of Lunday’s Lane—New Month- Magazine. 5 . oOn the Justice and Expediency of nu Intcrna inal bopyright Law—Metropolitan. Sir John Eliot—Monthly Repository. Lalrobe's Rambles in Mexico—Examiner. The Mad Dog—Court Magazine. Steeple Hunting—New Monthly Magazine. The Divine Georgians—Metropolitan, ir The Devil's Doings in Wirlemberg—Black i- wood’s Magazine. The Zoological Gardens— Quarterly Review. 11 The Sea Fight—Metropolitan, d The Jewsaub Club—Asiatic Journal, n The Man in the Moon—Court Magazine. 5, A Wedding in a French Department—Ladies’ s Magazine. Stray Leaves from the Diary of n Courtier— -- Metropolitan. Snarleyyow, chap. XXl—do. Ardent Troughton. A Day in the Moods, by Thomas Miller— Eclectic Review. Post-mortem Recollections of a Medical Lec c turer—Dublin University Magazine. e Marl n Riley, the Samphire Gatherer Me jr tropolitan. e The Merchant's Clerk—Blackwood’a Maga r, zinc. Is AW BLANKS Neatly Executed at tUis Office, the FJi RtllEW S REGISTER, i A MONTHLY PCatICATION, Devoted to the Improvement of the Prac- ( lice, and support of the interests of Agriculture. , Edmund Rums, Editor and Proprietor. Published by the proprietor, at Petersburg, Va. Contents of No. 7, for Nov. 1836. ] Original Communications. 1 ON the improvement of tobacco lands by I clover. Report made to the citizens of Clarksville, on 1 improving the navigation of the Roanoke, Hussey’s grain cutler. On the improbability of the legislature aiding 1 the improvement of agriculture. On patents fur inventions. Prices of grain, Ac. Remarks on tire Wilcox Grape, and other seed | ingsi Experiments with mixtures of ashes, gypsum, 1 lime, &.c. applied to corn when planted. Fragments of my memorandum book, (conti- : nund.) Agricultural Convention. Report of Thomas Blanchard on the upper Roanoke navigation, in regard to the use of steam j boats. Mud walls defended. Observations on Artesian wells, and the causes 1 of their failures; Which is the best route for a railway to the 1 south-west. 1 Commercial Report. French practice and opinions as to the Chinese Mulberry. Selections, Natural history of ants, (continued.) The most ancient description of Virginia. Paper veneering. Cure for blight of pear trees. Demand for rail road iron. Discovery in preparing flax. Manufacture of silk. Raising chickens. Consumption of anthracite coal. Acclimation of the Chinese Mulberry. Horticulture—culture of cabbages, broccoli, Warwick peas. Relative value of Merino and Saxon sheep. Economy in linen washing. List of patents for improvement* in machines, &c. used in agriculture and domestic economy. Review of tho last Report of the Geological Survey of Maryland. Green crops for manure. Hessian Fly and wheat insects. Silk culture. Acid in wood—its effects on salt and butter. Price of bread-stuffs. Liming destroys Malaria. To guard horses from flies. Indigo. Notes of our travels Loss of weight in ripe grain by drying. On preserving potatoes, and raising them from seed. To prepare Orchard Glass seed for sowing. White rats. Meadow. Profits of mulberry culture. Wilson’s mowing- and grain cutting machine Tlie cut-worm. Comparative table of speed. Soap from flints. Manufacture of Coke. The effect of soot on wheat. Important trial. Cultivation of potatoes. Exeorpta Curiosa, A novelty in breeding. Machine for upward transmission Os weights. Hutfso racing of old. 'Penns oj the Farmers ’ Register. 1, Tho Farmers’ Register is published in month ly numbers, of 64 large octavo pages each, and ‘ ncafy covered, at S 3 a year—payable in advance. ' 2. Or five new subscribers by sending their names and S3O dollars at one lime to tho editor, will receive their copies for one year, for that sum. 1 or at $4 for each. Purchasers of any five vol , times (except Vol. I.) at one time in like manner, ' shall have them for S3O. 3. Tho risk of loss of payments of subscrip- ■ tlons, which have been properly committed to tho t mail, or to tho hands of a postmaster, is assumed by the editor. 4. For all copies not received by mail, dupli- | cates will be furnished to those subscribers, who , have complied with their own obligations. 5. If a subscription is not dirlßcd to be dis- , continued before tin first number of tiro next ! volume has been puolished, it will bs taken as a continuance for another year. Subscriptions must commence with tire beginning of some one ■ valume, and will not be taken for less then a year’s publication. 6. The mutual obligations of tho publisher and subscriber, for the year, are fully incurred as soon as the first number of tiro volume is issued; and after that time, no discontinuance of a subscrip tion will be permitted. Nor will a subscription be discontinued for any ear lier notice, while any thing thereon remains due, unless at tho option of tiro editor. fteorgia, Jeflorsou County: WHEREAS, Elisha Smith applies for Letters of Administration on the Estate of James T. Hudson, late of said county, dcc’d. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this 34th day of November, 1836. D.E. BOTHWELL, Clerk. Nov 26 18, Gcorgiii, Jefferson County: WHEREAS, Erily Eason applies for Let ters of Administration on tho estate and cflbcls of Seth Eason, late of said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all 1 and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear before me at my office, within tire time prescribed hy law, to tile their oh joctions, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this Ist day of November, 1836. E. BOTHWELL, Dop. Clerk. . N°v- 5 13 Georgia, Scrivcu County. '&7S7 HEREAS, Robert W. Lovett, Adminis v V trator ot the estate of Josiah Scott, de ceased, applies for letters of dismission on said estate : i his is therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.' Given under my hand, at office, in Jackson borough, this 12th of July, 1836. JOSHUA PERRY, c. c. o. July 16 83 Georgia, .Icllcrson County: WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis trator en tire Estate of Absalom Taylor, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said Estate. These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to tile their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louis ville, this sth day of Dec., 1836. E. BOTH WELL, Dep. Clerk. Dec 10 6tin 32 •Administrator’s JVotice. f NOUR months afterdate, application will be M? made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for Ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell all tho Real Estate of Wm. Fletcher, late of Columbia county, deceased. PETER KNOX, Adm’r. Nov. 30, 1836 4tm 19 riiuoriiu Tut* ur uuai ixivts CABINET MISCELLANY, A SERIES OF PUBLICATIONS. On various Literary subjects, from the (attest and rmst approved writers. To bo published in Weekly Numbers, and i n complete ami uniform setts, at the office of Tiito diiuk Foster, corner of Pine st. and Broadway,- IT is a hold attempt to put fortlr new proposals for an indefinite series of cheap publications, in limes like the present, which not only exhibit, daily, other adventures of a like nature that arc more of less successful, but in which wo Rkewin* perceive tiro multiplicity of such speculations, that have cither turned out more abortions, Or that, after struggling through a short and troubled ex istence, have finally sunk, and been forgotten, like the myriads before them. A severe practical reflection—and not the loss severe for being a tacit one—lias been thrown upon tho great mass of tire reading public, by th o grealer portion of those who have engaged in the issue of cheap publications. Assuming, as a fact, that no literature would be generally popu lar, and receive a remunerating encouragement for a low priced issue, that did not deal largely in narrative, and in matter calculated only to captivate lire fancy, or interest tire feelings, (hey have too commonly poured in a flood of the light ephemeral works of fiction, interspersed, doubt *lee«, with writings of approved character, but tod frequently with such as left no desire, either to dwell upon them in the way of reflection, ot to peruse them steadily a second lime. This mode of thinking and acting is at once unjust and in-' jurious. It is umust, because the human mind, when unsophisticated, thirsts after knowledge' and information in as high a degree as the heart thirsts after the gratification of its impulses. K is only when attention to the latter becomes exor bitant, that the rational desires of tho former be-' come disregarded, and 100 often finally extinct. It is injurious, because a false taste may be in duced in literary pleasures, which suffer deteriora tion Us wcil as Those of the table. A constant succession of high seasonings will produce a vi tiated appetite, Which becomes only more and more diseased hy continued indulgence; whilst, on the contrary, a judicious regard to the ntilr tlulci, invigorates tho appetite and keeps it pure. But wo contend not only that the assumption itself is a false one. but that, admitting the fact, there are ample materials in the range of author craft of the present day, for a vastly superior se ries of works in point of solid information, which shall yet possess ar large a fund of rational enter tainment. Tho world is rife of authors, and the press teems with works that do honour to our generation, ami upon which the mind can delight to turn back after tire first rapid perusal;—works that arc worthy of being collected as a senes, which shall he ornamental to the library, creditable to the taste, pleasing in tho hour of leisure, and use ful ns reference. The most distinguished features of the plan now offered to the public, are the Voyages, Tra vels, and Discoveries of men of approved reputa tion for science, knowledge, and literary taste ; such Biographies of distinguished persons ns are compiled from authentic sources by able hands; —Memoirs, Anecdotes, and Reminiscences of gen eral interest, and ascertained to be well drawn up:—the Diaries, real or fictitious, which have obtained tho applause of the critical world; — translations from similar, or other works of inter est from foreign authors j—peculiar manners, cus toms, habits, or descriptions, whether of well known or obscure people, that arc given with spirit and originality of thinking;—every thing, in short, that can be creditable to a work styled “ A Miscellany,” and that is worthy of being re tained beyond a mere perusal. It is not at present contemplated to include works ofpure fiction in the ” Cabinet Miscella ny.” It is considered that such would not be in agreement with the general purpose, and also dial it might interfere with that of others, who have turned their attention to this last class only o£ publications, But however carefully the propo ser of a new undertaking may fancy lie has con cocted his system, it is only in tho working that he can be fully aware of its efficiency ; the pro prietor of tho ‘•Cabinet Miscellany” therefore reserves tho purpose of introducing' occasionally a work of fiction, when one of rare and decided merit may present itself, and provided he con ascertain from the majority of ids subscribers that it will he acceptable. In general, works, such as arc likely to bo adopted in this Miscellany, are got up at a great expense, and arc sold at very high prices. In this proposed edition it is ealeu bated that purchasers will have the entire texts, of the several authois, at a price varying from one sixth to one fourth of the original terms; and the greatest attention will he paid to preserve the re print from errors in typography. Impressed with the idea that an attractive series of publications may be selected upon the plan a bovo described, it is proposed to submit No. I of 11 Foster's Cabinet Miscellany” to the pub lic patronage, on Saturday, tho 17th of Septem ber instant, and to follow it up with a regular weekly issue ; —tho subjects to consist of such as have been just described, together with such oth ers of well-founded reputation, as shall harmon ize with tlie general plan. The form will bo that of a good sized duodecimo, which it is believed to be most portable and convenient for general use; and with tho quantity of matter, it is trusted, will bo sufficient to authorize foi it tlie character of an extremely cheap and elegant publication,—in fact, as cheap as any thing that has hitherto been of fered to public notice. CONDITIONS.a . L Foster's Cabinet Miscellany will bo publish ed in weekly numbers', commencing on Saturday, the 17th September instant. Each number will consist of 72 pages of closely printed letter press. 2. The work will bo got up in a very superior sjylc, upon a clean white paper, and printed in a neat sharp Bourgeois typo. 3. Tho terms lor “Foster’s Cahixet m is . cellany” will oo $5 per annum, payable invari ably in advance, or 12j cents pernumber. g N. B. A number of copies of each work in the* scries will be put togheter in neat and uniform! , binding, or in boards, for tlie accommodation ofl suchas may desire them in that form, at a slight ] additional expense. Corner of Broad-way and Pine st., New loci'. I November 26 18 PJROSPJGCTES OF A I jlohHilj Literary Ga*cfleJ TO BE ENTITLED i “ THE COROJWAE.” I THE want of a Literary Periodical, devote® entirely to light and elegant literature, Imfl we believe, boon long felt in this communil® A work rendered accessible to all by its chcapne® of price, and amusing and attractive by a studio® avoidance oftho abstruscncss of critical or the deep learning of philosophy, would, i® doubt not, be encouraged and supported. li® under such an impression, that wo beg leave B oiler to the public, our proposals for entering i® to the present labor. 8 Tho “ Coronal” shall, therefore, with tl® view, be exclusively confined to such subjects® will attract and engage the imagination, withe® involving it in the labors of study, or the of mental application. The allurements ofPoel® shall not be neglected ; subjects of general in science shall be treated in a popular style, »S the latest and most fashionable works receive an early and impartial notice ; while i® (cresting Talcs, and pleasing Essays, shall coi® bine their influence to store its pages with® fund of amusemeut and interest, that may re® der it worthy the support of those who shall hen® it with their patronage A competent Editor will bo engaged, and c<® laborators of talent will add the assistance of the® contributions. TERMS—Tho “ Coronal” will be publishc® on the first of every month, and will consist of 321 pages royal octavo, (making annually a volume of 384 pages) on good paper, at Two Dollars and Fifty cents per annum, payable in advance. Tho work shall be commenced on the Ist of January, 1837, should a sufficient number of Subscribers warrant the undertaking. BURKE & MILLER. Charleston, S. C. Nov, X, 1836. JOB PRIJVTIJVR Neatly Executed at this Office.