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t) : l as a medicine; to bum with sin gular brilliancy for lamps, and to be worthy, if a little rancidity can he re moved, of being made a savory mate rial for salads. Colonization.—The African lieposi- tory states that 60JJ persons ol co lor were, in January last, seeking a passage to Liberia. O.io hundred and sixty-five shves have been or dered to the Society by six individuals, during the p ist year; but, out of the large number of applicants, only one hundred and seventy could be sent, in consequence of the depressed con dition of the financial concerns of the Society. —-— 1 Huntsville Ala. June 2G. The Crops.—We have no recollec tion of having seen the crops ot Corn, Wheal and Cotton present, at any for mer period, a more flattering prospect to the cultivators of the soil in the Tennessee Valley, than is now exhib ited. The season hitherto has been unusually favourable: refreshing rains and warm weather have combined to produce a most rapid and healthful state of vegetation, and every indica tion is now presented of an abundant harvest. The Wheat crop is already generally secured, and is said to be very line: in quantity it undoubtedly surpasses the product of any previous year in North Alabama. Ilyc and Oats are also abundant and well grown. Tassels have made their appearance in our coni fields, but we cannot hope to have roasting cars on the 4th of July as in previous years, owing to tiie last winter, win h we all recoiled encroached very much upon the privi leges of Sp. i i r. vV\* nave not ob served any Cotton blossoms, though we apprehend they may now be to inJ Without some great change in lno weather, we m >y confidently predict that the present will be the most fa vourable crop year with which we have been blessed for sometime past. Southern Advocate. Spurious Coin.—The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a notice 10 the Attorneys and Marshalls of the United Slates, requiring their vigi lance in the detection of persons e;i gaged in manufacturing or passing spurious money, in imitation oi ineir silver coin, which are extensively circulated in some of the western states, and which, there is every reason to suppose, will be gradually introduced in other parts of the Uni ted States. Colors. Rat.—On Tuesday evening last, a rat met its death in the follow ing curious manner: The rat ivas grubbing about in a yard, in the St. La vrenee suburbs, where also a oo,v was standing. The rat, no doubt, thought itself perfectly secure from any assaults made by an nnim.il so peaceful as the cow, who seemed by no means a likely deputy for cat oi dog. If the rat thought so, however, it was mis taken: for no sooner had the cow seen it than she gave chase, and after a pursuit of ten yards, caught the fugi tive in her mouth and squeezed it to death. The whole scene was witness ed by three persons who will vouch for the truth of it.—Montreal Her. Unparallelled Sailing.-The brig To- inoka, Capt. Maxwell, arrived at this port on Tuesday last from Mosquilto, (Hast Florida,) with a load of Tim ber for the Navy Yard, Gosport. The Tomoka weighed anchor at Mosquito on Friday, the 5th inst. at 11 o’clock, ami took a pilot on board at the same hour on the following Monday, being then in sight of Cape Henry; and hav ing run a distance of 1000 miles in precisely three days, averaging 14 miles an hour. The wind, during the passage was from the Eastward. If the fact was not well attested, we confess wc should be at a loss how to credit it; but it admits of no doubt. Capt. M supposes he must have been favored by an uncommonly strong cur- irent in the Gulf Stream, for it is not .possible that any vessel ever built or capable of being built, could perform the same task depending on her sails alone.—Norfolk Herald. A letter from a gentleman in Mid dletown, Conn, to bis friend in New York, dated 1 Oth ult. says—“There was a horrid deed committed last eve ning in Berlin, by a man named Steel. He commenced by beating bis wife on her head with an axe, and then cut her throat, after which he cut his own throat!! It is said they are both dead. This diabolical transaction is supposed to be the effect of strong drink.” 'd'm A ClUuveland, Ohio, paper, of June 4, says: Every Steam boat and ves sel is titled with emigrants to the wes tern country. It is computed that bUU have landed at this place, u illiin a foitniglu, mostly from the Eastern Stales, and are settling in the adjacent counties. Juiin Ollenbockengraphenstcincrt- sol'en lias a letter to Ins address in the Baltimore posl-otlice. AJJurk Transaction.—Sami. Black, of Zif«t7c-inaifs district, Georgia, was lately brought before Justice Bluck- ford, charged with assaulting one Mr. Brown, from whom lie received a black eye. The Newport Mercury of Saturday last, says—“This number completes Seventy-One Years since the New port Mercury was first published in this Town, (June, 1758,; by James Franklin, elder brother ot Dr. Benja min Franklin.” A writer in the London Morning Chronicle asserts that the depravity of London is known to exceed in pro portion that of any other capital; and that it is ascertained by statistical comparison that “there is more gross wickedness in Great Britain, than in any oilier European country.” On the 12th of next August the King of England will be G7 years old. A huge Kentuckian.—A London pa per mentions the appearance, in Nieli- olasville, Kentucky, of a most extra ordinary being, in the shape of a man. lie was sixteen feet high. A shopkeeper at Doncaster, bad for bis virtues obtained the name ol the little rascal. A stranger listed him why lie was so called? To distinguish me from the rest of my trade, quoth he, who are all great rascals. The lion. Joseph St os y lias been appointed “Dane Professor of Law ’ in Harvard University. Thepiofes- sorship w. s established by tin mmiiii- i enl donation of 10,0Uu dollars re cently received from the lion. Nathan Dane. The story of Gen. Lafayette hav ing requested a hogshead of earth to be sent to lorn, from Bunker s I tilt, is coiitiadiett d in some of.the New-York papeis. It is pronounced “a wicked fabrication.' The Emperor of Russia is remark ed for living in a very unostentatious manner. 11 is family expenses are only about 4000/. per week, nearly JS,000 dels. 'die President has refused to re mit the sentence of a Court Martial, depriving a Lieut. Colonel of his rank for having been guilty of punishing a soldier with lashes. Col. YYin, King, who lias recently been the subject of so much remark, in connexion with the Morgan outrage died at his residence, near Forl-Niaga- ra,on the 28th ult. His death is said to have been very sudden, and caused by an apoplitic fit. Acco ding to sonic of the Irish edi tors Catholic. Emancipation has put a stop to the emigration of the Irish peasants to America. No passengers could be had in the port of Dublin.— Formerly the ships used to be crowd ed with emigrants. Death from Fear,—During the thun der storm on Sunday a lady residing in Courtland^strct l was very much a- lartned and went to bed. As the storm increased she became exceedingly agitated, and at length a tit seized tier. Before medical assistance could reach her she was a corpse. K N. Courier. TIU; AAySSLA ts, 1829. DuSA-qT XXIV. 23. t.-o^z tg~ yis ad hivss4pna; el- DL sear ha.*; n<r dr; Lota tk- Acro-y. 24. irhO'-iAWZ wovesea sear ntf o=- gsigma DGAcfi-oiy, iitr niO-iASL «-q4**- acr 0=41.11 r eg o>65>iii.\a; Coty Tcp\*a 45p tega-mjaa ^>y -5t.heaa.-p CmO” i«-»'s s - $r>. 25. Eh<r*v* htsza-a. 2G. G.*y TGToea Ter ad hi»J9h>4-4; too rao*-; i„«>a g•> eivsuy; eug?'*v* o»9pr ©(Kpa iidaii; i.m>a TKACP’o-y. 27. 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O-AAlTAcS AD IiCCjj4c4-; IiST’ 0=1,1 rSAAoiWU. 4S. D4Z tgt GtX>y DipOLtuXA exa-th-r 04ad usaotOoxa o=tt>rT; uyotA- A AAA op CPMAA.1,5; 49. Do’ DifiiMOotA AS-UIifoiA 0=0PAA I' If 0 V I> l’ot»l I) tT 1 J > V c\r D 0 oi h ii vt' c-t I’ ot • 1 Dif. LOtiw,ti^c-tci jiu.oiSoty; 5 ). Go, y DlpO'LtfM.A O-'C'LAA ISAIIp T- tr ts oosb.iao or Da tcr ai-«i:o okt, 51. ua Atsorsx-T, na cpo'soa.i .iaa- et.cr4Pt, gt T iihcoMA ua bii-atyctoctA BUT. At T. Dd&A-TT XXV. 1. hW’Z S-qUA O-Tl-AA GoXya 04 A A UoDAA Tcoh-r Dor J9hy4 lrSl,0-4 At"ct'A- A H-S0VR4Z DIRiny, 2. Aptyz TiShr GAy duswgt ro4T AoT-yz o=uaj. 3. C-U.1J lrSU04 AC"AAA D4Z AT <1- UaesRG U-04T, 4. DIiSWuTm y.i AT irh.'lC~4 IrSIiG- oiwa A lOA Da Gc**\ v> Ip SUB 4 ACKotAA. 5. DIi O'AUliO DSRvtoty iLSr DUX-C-O Da 0=UX-OTT. G. D45pz rz-5 ye ovima ad qua'4T; Eucrw* DJRiUy lic^-T ©'fG'tIT. 7. 1,4-z nsr ner o=eAW.4T ua su- h-ZoiS-iliT MiC~i-irT. 8. o-uajz ad usi,a r 4a di-.swgt; at TGTP «y.UL A!.'tfA4-:iv?Z AyC~mrT. 9. D4Z DUSWGT C-UACc AD qiuC4T;- i*.l v /j}iy DB UJ)’/,) T'fO«V eiyii Alx.Ztl m ot K i Cr.R OIpCx.^. 10. o=iicv4o-z Dsna-ofy o=mtt, oor- 0 W TotVlZ Goiy TJYVop Jlilid’Tj O hot SjlZ 11. ihliZ Gpi'D- DIi-I-T Dor 0=UV,T AD 4Ii054T; GE©CCA, GEGGTA, RAy<h!y. 12. D4Z jac- ad q&4T; c-aag'AcO IiC~aJ4 1C -5C»-tSWoP. 13. G«y TCToDA TIi-L-eet^OM'A C45Z >5- irswop ts or Da TGccier ©waiar c^ma- mA-5 BW OA&SIp. 14. Goty«:a t, 45z y« da)So> to- GT4 ir- GSt^O-fZ ,JO-LIim A Da li-ShA4a 0 ; I,IT. 15. dliig.t A«y Tu-ssbp D?'i saaT, -tT Z WP TcSSBP, -trz u-v- TcSSIIP, DU Lo op Goiy s ip TECvoa=aa ort. 1,4-2 o-u- y4T. 16. i,4-z Aoty TcSsbp goa-sa jaso-4 ©jzwaAoiyz Tessin- o 5 a*v M TaT. 17. Got4- Da WP Tt-eSIJP Gir-a-IA G- 014- wp Tiissrp o j a4-Tar. 18. U4««yh ToiSBP Glra-IA 0=a ,; 0-4 e«)A-t SAA CVGCTZ ATP DXS1 ?oH?T. 19. T-GACTZ Ter CP AIT OU-C-LBm'A JIigct a,ofrz qo-aaT. 20. 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D©2 JhZ'IO DS.TLTAI* ABSAWIi D©2 AI.oOq-qA DK.A-SU TAP. 31. 1,4-2 CP'A CrAAD UAt.8aj4P ds- Ab T.II> P'.AUT; RTO, RAT. Tip qwnvo-A, Ti-TP OIiSPmA. C-T.-'AA EGTotA-UWA-MA Rga japo- o-t-ECviaor. 35. it a q 52 nyriLot-Ey, :«yy,v,j\vc- y; uyw'-y, a:y, icxycpc-y; o-yswa-G oRy. i™y woy; •jG. r,yj tot- or, AMyo-cajy; uyer.- y. :oiyar’a wy; »n-oVs..i.5 h-i>y, ;aym- T :iy. 37. i,-v-z cpGu>-.:f n,aIp ad (j 1,r.c.,.c- 4r ’» e-EWGra, Avvyrr TCs.vn g/iLmio, t- cs^w.Awaz; Da c.v; y„,oT, icpaz; 3"). ,1'tvyc- TC::AR AtfSWa-6, TC^hwa x', ua fr.:q .T-, 'fC-c-c. : :iz; 39. Da a ,vyG- tckar g-po L-a .ii.rxs- a,5a.;; Tc~tbsvvuaz. •10. O-KWCi'AZ LSAIp Ail IiAXiSVL r 41 s ; CP A AC, A 3 hCs. : J4oI-, Ch-iA JZ Ir.lGra-'-l Rets yb ai: jagpc'-g dii iaya;p,iqy. •11. ADZ Goi.4- IiAbSa 4F DSm.SU TAP duagt; ciy-jtC'L mootsc~a, ©oairo | I DIpq,5AOR ©Ii-ffA, G«y Dotye Da JTl- ! AIif OA.IA.) OA PG.T-qA. 42. l)\q,52 DyiiLAE.y, C rX.-vyjWM- wat; liywrydsry, c>5.icy\pat; 43. c--yjWa-g oiiy, c ,5mydw.it ; d- y^-qop ORy, c .5Uotyoui;r-; uyi-ty | Da .it-,® i k j/S ipuy, r -s-iyicrMaT. 44. Got4— z Goty rdatp .id iipuasqi-; GE0GA, A wyrr 1 C~\ R Gfil.ot o, na GW- syo?o, na asswao 04, na c,-^-qA> 04 na g-po, na awcsa-s aj, i,c::Avqa.uz 0 4T. 45. 1,4-2 GSAIp ad UAlfSJtJ4P; C j AA- Cr-A.3 I,C~.C4, Got y^?2 AGr.l-qG OR IIois Til AD fiGi- 0-G, D!) C /ii,«y.-iPAoT. 43. adz ©Get) re i;y.-iiTuXa-s a or I Gr/ieB, (PGtO.TAy ii <yooiA-t) KI,r .11'- RT. ’ '.aiiWVi g.-orv fii-rmir 'Jimtup JVOTICE. jk N exainination of the scliool at Mount YVostey, Oougdloga, mil ij,: lieiti on i uesday itio ‘25iii ol n,-xt August. The attendance of all who feel inu-n sted m the instill.non, is hereby respcctfuity so licited. D. C. M’l.EOD. July lllh, 1S29. to. 3t. NOTICE. rgXH F, annual exauunation of the School A at Creehj.ath, w.ii taRe jdac.e on ilic nisi Wednesday oi tins inoiirh. All who ta.ie an mteie»t in the cuucat.1011 of the y ontli oi tins nation arc j-csjicctiulij invitee to attend. YVILLIAM POTTER. July 8, 1829. U 4 NOTICE. rsiilE annual examination of the School J- at Iti-ainerd will take place on Wed nesday the tilth day of August. The at- ten ’anca of all mends of education, and of the rising youth ol tins country, is respect fully requested by .1. C. ELSW0RTI4. Teacher. July 8, 1829. 14 5. LETTERS 2> EMAINING hi the Post 01 lice at ii«. New Echota, July 1, 182it. Waller S. Adair, Pleasant Combs, Ar chibald R. S. Hunter, Esq. Richard Rush. S. A. WORCESTER, P. M. July 8, 18-29. 14 8. MAElSlf AE’S SALE. lE/irit.L liesold to the highest bidder, on » » the 171h July next, at New Echota, one negro man, named PHTFR- levied on as the property of Edward Hicks, to satisfy a bond given by said E. Iliclts t o the National Treasurer. JOSEPH LYNCH, Marshal. June 24th, 1S29. 12 tds» NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE^/ I iUBLISHt D in ilie City ol Wa-hing*- ton by Gales & Seaton. TheNa- l.onal Intelligencer is an old established Journal, at the si at of the genera' Governr men.. It publishes, onginalh , regularly and fully, tlic proceedings and debates of Congress;, also all the state papers and documents of public interest laid before Congress, or originating in that body, and all t lie acts passed by (hern. These re- commendations, in addition to the variety of other information which is to he found in its columns, connected with the general interests of our oh n country, with Litera ture an. Science, and the affairs of the world at large; together w,th the charac ter ot general fairness which the paper lias sustained under its present editors, for many years, make the National Intelligen cer useful, and even valuable, to a!! who feel interest in tli r concerns of this or ofc- ther countries. ’1 he National Intelligencer is nota par ty paper, but censures or approv es, where censure or approbation seem- to be due to public measures. It supported the last administration .of the geneial government, when (ii-- measures oft hat admiuis.ti ation uero such as to meet its approbation. It avows a determination, though it opposed, tin- election of G'cn, Jackson, to support the just measures of this adininistrat on, but as certainly to oppose the unjmt or the proscriptive. It wdi lie in principle opposed to any administration of the Gov ernment. whose measures shall show H to have the interests of a party at heart, lath er than lie great interests oft he country. —It is, in a word, what its title denotes, a National paper. l or the independent and impartial course winch ii lias pursued, the National Intelligencer lias her u denounced, and an attempt lias been made to pul it down, right 01 Wiong, by the strong arm of power, di rected In caucus agency. The attempt is a> rain as it would he for anv modern prophet to bid t be sun Mam! Mi if. Thirty years old, this National paper is not vet in its prune, Hat acquires sir' nglh and power wit 11 every da v c! :is r xistencc. Without ever having sought for popus htiilv, or enu'-ted public patronage, the National Intelligencer enjoys the w !-’st / circulation of any m-u - paper in ihr U id-/ ted States. It is read in every State and i orntory in the I nion. and in every c ty. an-l town, as well a iti the country. Il ir read in every eopital in Europe, and pop s'-ses sourc«-s iif info mat ion exceeded by no ctlu r Join nab For tire first time, an effort is made to enlarg" the subscript ion to ji f-v sen<i'i.-g lortli lliis Presp-’etiis, vvliieh our a-Ne--a- laes in polities are expected to deal so genc-r.-usiy u,ih as to let it b-e seen, and our friends so kindly as id farther our mu pose with tb ir aid and countenance. ITcreiofoi-e, we have luu-dlv w.-hed torn. l»'->r;e out subscription list. Intending hereafter, however, to devote ourselves '.holiy t-> the newspaper, and ta a proper mini o\ —incnt of" 1 the < mid it ion - ! the Pn J' 1 we invite neb farther suhserii lion a-, he- in" uuni'tuallv pa will remunerate our la ra i e ease , The National intell-gencer is publish ed daily, at ton dollare per annm, j av- able in advance.— It is puiiiisli.-d, also,' for the more convenient circulation where a daily mad does not penetrate, three times a w. ok, ai six dollars per annum, pa; able in advanci . A ie- mitlance ol'eith -roflhese amountsin bank paper, l.y mad, will en ure the prompt regular transmission of every paper that may be ordered. Those sub.-ci long will will please to signify whether they desire the paper far a year only, and then to lie stepp' d with out, farther notice, cr wi»h it to be coun termanded. II ashinglon, March, oth, 1829. PROPOSAL'S OOR puhl.siting, in the town of Nnsh- .0. ' .lie, a paper under the title of the .11 \ EN1LE MUSEL 51—to be edited by I lb .'/..'ns F. Tunneliil! and William T. Ben i/. Periodical nulilieations have lie- come so numerous, that proposals for issu ing them are, by no means, novel or un common . We, with pleasure, witness tlio I literary taste of our country increasing, and, therefore, cherish the hope that cur humble undertaking will meet with suc cess. Another circumstance which raises our expectations is, that no publication of precisely a similar kind has ever been at tempted in the Western country. It may be deemed the height of arro T gance for us—without the endowment of talents or the advantages of experience— to attempt to otier to the rising generation any tiling like a source of amusement.— But we hope our endeavors, hovVever un success! u I, will not he mistaken for vanity o.- presumption. Young ourselves, (hav ing Init little more than centred our terns) we intend to devote our exertions to the entertainment, if not instruction, of the. | ) oulhful part of tli" community; and al- | though we have no pretensions to literary eminence, we may occasionally oH’.-i- «nino- thii-.g not: entirely unworthy the acceptance of more advanced age. We xx iil not promise too much, lest xve should tail; we, therefore, only add, that we w ill endeavor so to conduct our paper as to meet the approbation of its patrons; and that u hilst it is a source of pleasure to them, it may be a means of improvement to us. SCP Communications will be received with gratitude, and attended to with promptness. Conditions.— r he Juvenile Museum will be published once a week, on a half sheet ot medium paper, at $ 1, 50 per annum, paya! le in advance. To be commenced as soon as a suttie.ient number of subscri^ tiers are obtained. C11E R l) K E,; C O N ST I TUT 1 ON F' intcd in both languages in parallel columns, for sale at this OJfice.