Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FEFKCrtt OF KISRTXG V’t’NG kADT. I Our !<•:> 'is! .Hum hive liul quite ati .uiiiH itcd debate upon lhe lejjai consequences ofa mu t ied in in kissing tin unni ii ried lady. As the same question appears to have engaged a co-ordinate bi meh of our goverinent; the supreme judicial liibiin d of Ohio; and as there are a great many married men and turn irricd women within the limits of this state, we deem it advisable to notice this case with snmo particularity, especially, as it must be bmneiti mind that ignorantia tcgis ncmincm czcusat. It appears that in 1822, Mr. Jeremiah Moor, maried ?»liss Polly Pronjb. lit 1825 they began to grow tired of each other, and their r.h lins gradually loosing their silken lustre, the husb utd soon after wards veiy nngall »mlv, so licited the Supreme Court to grant him a di verse from bis wife Polly. From the legisla tive debate, to which we are referring, we learn th it the application was refused on the following ground. While the pn lies worn living together in a state of amicable indifference, they attended a party at a noi dibor’s house, which had assem bled to boil apple butter. In the course of the evening Mr. Moore laid bis sb’eve around the shoal lor of a young worn in, while sit(ing at the (ire Hide in comp any with others, an t drawing her up in his arms, g'lnti her a kiss. '[’his fact 'being m ide known to die Supreme Court, thev refused to loosen Mr. Moore’s matrimonial chains. Fro n tins it is to be inl'ered, that there , is in Ohio, neither statute nor common law authorizing married men to kiss unmarried women. Mr. Moore, not Ratified at this decision of thd Supreme Court, lias made his appeal to the le gislature, and at our last date the question was pending bel’oie th it body. 'The speakers were discussing the ethics o('kissing and sensuring the Supreme Court foi their decision. As the mat ter is one of vast importance, and as it affords n fine field for fine speeches, it is a/rogether imceriaitt, when our august legislators will re turn to the body of their constituents. SINGULAR E VEX I’. The following verry singular event occurred in fhetowa <>t Ma iison in'hiiOjuuH about three weeks Si'icu. Mr. I’m i imin Smith had a place on his farm where he baited foxes fur the purpos of shoot ing them. One morning soon alter day. break, lie started for Ute place for this purpose, wher. on fe ic'iiug bis covert or bough house he discovered a i.arg animal near the fox bait, heat first took n for a large dog belonging to one ol his neighbors, but ;i shut of position by the animal satisfied him at once that it was not a dog but an euormus black Wolf, wheruppoo he discharged his gun at him. which wash-iaded with large shoe Immediately the wolf fell wiili his legs under him and appeari*.! as it" dead which Ur. Smith supposed to pe the case, and lay jug down his gun advance:! towards him. When he had approached withm ten or fifteen feet of him, th ■ wolf rose an I sprung upon mm, seizing him by the leg near the ancle, immediately a sort of “rough an I tumble*” commenced each striving to ger thf: .other u.i ler. the Wolf all lip: wh.' O .etiin ng his grip ' tip >n Mr. Smith's log- At 1 mg’ti .Mr. y. succee- j dmi in throv/iug the wolf upon his .side, and hold ing him in this position with on” hand and his knee • he gotoiit his jack knife, which he fortinately had with him and plunged it in to the th rot of his I eroi ions sissailetrt, who conimued his hold upon J[r. Smi'ii’s b’g. biting and growling until he bled to death. Mr. S. receive 1 but very lit I • injury in the conflict, his thick boot protecting his leg from the te*‘th of the wolf who was only able jti st to scr r< h the skin a lit ! tie. The wolf was lull grown and very large. ( measuring nearly lEe feet irom snout to tail.--- i Sniirsd (lie.) Journal. From the Neto- York Commercial Advertiser. ■ SUPERIOR COURT. Tito All intic liisuratice Company of New- York, at the suit of Josiah Macy and William! 11. Macy. This was an action on a policy of Lisiirance 1 on the freight of thn ship Issaac II: ks, on a | voyage al ami Iron Chai les to hverpool in 1831. A cargo of Cotton for the voyage was sliipptui, but before sailing a lire look place in the hold, i which, with the water poured into the ship io > extinguish it, damaged the cotton very serious- I ly. T.io cotton was taken out of the ship, ! taken by tho shippers, and aftei ' surveys of its condition, was sold. The ■ ship was impaired in about three months, and j tendeied to the shippers, who declining to load her, she took a cargo of Cotton, not equal o, the former in q imtiiy, and proceeded wall it to ! Liverpool, 'i’lio ship owners, mo insured, ' seek lo recover the freight ag linsl ih<* insurers, i an I a verdict was reudeied fin diem. The court in giving os judgement, stated in snlwt.inee, that tho insured >n treigm, toe.num ' 'himself to recover on is policy, uinst show lint ho his dine all in has power t«> e irn ■(, , an 1 thai it was lost without nis fault, and in de ciding on his right, lhe duty of the ship owner | and of the f.eighter is to bo taken into view, fit case ol disaster, it is the duty ol the ship owner to put his vessel into a condition to pei- , form the voyage, or ifthis cannot be done, to procure another vessel if he can to carry on; thecaigo. II re the vessel was cap dde ol be- 1 mg tepaired and was ret:.ted, anil the delay was not unreason iblo. Tina ship iheretoic could earn her freight, unless pieven cd by the c<>n lition of the cargo Tho d i n.ige to the car u), even if rendering it totally spoiled and of, no v due, does not deprive (lit* ship owner of his right to earn the freight; the only circuit)- ••™ * • st nice tn tne condition ol th. 1 cargo having such tin ell ct. is its bein; tins tfe and dangerous to the shj) and its crew, in this case it clea'lv nppeirs, tint this dilliculty in the cargo could have been icmedied, a! a practical expense, and without unreasonable d< lay. It is insisted, however, th it the expense of ri luting the cargo for the voyage was charge able on the height, mid tllmded a ground to abandon • m<l that this was a sutlicientground IP give up the vovage. I he Comt did not recognize any such rule. Il tho dis aster had h ippened, and the ship had gone into a port of distress, where the master fi id no hinds, nor means ol rais.ug money, by a s lie ol part ot the cargo, or otherwise, in: might be justified in permitting a sale ofthe cargo damaged, if the expense often ting it to a safe condition could not be met. Bat hero tho dis*, was i • t!te itunte port, t ie residence vs the I shipper-’, and tney were bound lo put the car- ' go iu a si.ee lit lor the voyage; unless they ’ leemed il more to their in.eresi to sell it then : ' in which case they hid a right lo do so, but j upon |iaym mt of the freight. ! I The e xpernse ol refuting cargoes, when da-i muged so as to be uiis.de, does not belong the , sinp owner. Ills obligation to the cargo is “dangeis of die seas excepted.” Where a damage occurs to the Cargo without his fault by sea perils, the sinp ami cargo which thus meet a common nnsfm tune, must each bear its j <)wn loss. i’lio master must n pair h;s slop u praiieable, ami gel it ready wiiliin a lesouabk ;mv : th« shipper, or the m.ister, as agem, ( incase of a necessity, must pul it inorder for I snipping at lue exptmee ol the cargo. I’iie ' rises in the books, wheie the delay has been ■ •oncidet ed, snew die delay m the presaul in- j stance was not an unreasonable delay, and on I ■he whole, the insured here has not shewn a , sufti .ent cause ■ o war: am his abandonment of ne heigh’. Tile veidict, tijviefore, musi be sei aside. ; I As the nullifiers of South Carolina have | J shewn so mueli expermess in “calculating ibe j ; value ol the Union,” we take it for grained i j nil some book keepers are employed in inak -1 mg an account o‘ ilieir profit and loss on mtlii- I iicaiioir, Judging Irom some of lue items wiiich ;ue rlrea >y nei rm tiie public, il must iiave . ueeu a highly profit ible speculation, in the i 1 ii.s place, they have lost nea.ly a li.he of ill ir popuf-iUon-—a loss which wid be nine severe ly tell lliaii il so many hid been swept oft by a , pt’sld. nee, inasnif'cl) as tho emigrants carried heir wealth tyith them. They have degraded , ino cii tracler of their 2>v.a(e---su.‘.'.‘ !1 it bi its po ii.ic.d iellaence- —and made ihemseiveS Mid laughing stock of the country. To balance Hits t.iey h ivi! an arsenal of small arms, made like I’mdar’s razors, io fudl, and for which . their irmiids in the E ist no doubl made lhe.'.‘? . pay die full value and a little over: they i>d v,J a puk ol honey-combed artillery, some kegs of pa a ci, am] an assortment o! cockades, cocked i and guns th >t go offat halfcock and “kick : i , their owners ovei;” and they have an armv of; captains and majors, and volunteer major-gen erals, whose commissions are said to have cost the Stale five hundred dollais in sheep skin alone. CIIEROKEEr S.vjtkday, Aiftd 27, 1833. ; ••• >.<•.' v‘-k?!'* I We have expressed ourself satisfied with the laws and insdtiitimis of our country with all their taul.'s, Since expressing this semiment, our at i tend.m his been roused to the consideration of an • artstocra ic feature in the constitution of this State, I by an ailicie which appeared in a late number of j the Columbus Democrat signed “Cincitinattis:’, I Ue also remember an effort that was mad? iu our ■ i egisJature ol 1831, by Mr. Warner of Crawl, rd I Co inty, to expunge this part of the conoitution, . which did equal honor to his talents and to his pa- ’.itotisin. It is the property requisition wiiich we allude to. The constitution ol this State requires every ciliseti, before tie can be a member of ti;e representative branch ofthe Legislature, to be pos sessed tn tiis own right of a settled free hold estate of tho value of two hundred and fifty dollars, ! or of taxable properly to the amount of five hun | tired dollars: and before he can be a senator he I must be possessed of a tree hold estate of the value ■ ol live hundred dollars, or of taxable property to ] the amount of one thousand dollars over and above I what wdl be sufficient to pay his just depts. Now 1 ! we beg leave l<> diss°nt Irom the sentiment above 1 alluded to. sit lar as to concur with the. sentiments I of Mr. War* er contained in his speech ol 1831, ' anti tlv'se expre .setl by Cmcinnalus in the Colmn- ( i bus D nioi rat, ami to express our decided disap- I probation of this part ofthe Constitution ofGeor- } 1 . , r j | | ( j, ( learlv a relic of aristocracy derived j I from iho Mother Country, where pioperty is consi- ‘ ! tiered as ’he stiinm mi bonum, the sine qua non, i 1 tin: essential requisite, and the only tiling that u , | calculated to ”d i respect and dignity to the hu- j ' mm species: there tne rich are born to com -1 maud, the poor to obey; the former to legislate t and the litter to be legislated for. And j ■ these art* not the sentiments oi Great Liitam only, I i but the sentiments of Georgia; at least they are so I I expressed in th ? strongest language, ami in an m- I 1 •drom ,, nt the most solemn tlr.it can possibly exist. . j Now our solemn convictions arc, that property j | neither adds to. nor diminishes the intrinsic value j 'of a man. and that it t* quite possible fora man ' who is not uoitb *i dollar, lo be as hard to bnbe, , land as mnch attiched to ihe interests of ms com:- I trv as he Mio is worth tivo hundred an ! ft ny. or i ■ eve < a million of dollars Does any man say that lhe poor are not worthy to be Husted? that they i . are not worthy to have a part in making those laws . 1 which they are bound to obey? that they are nut , worthy to be placed on a 100 ing with their more • weal'hy neiglihms? that they twe not fit to be num beri’d among the free born sons of America? il so, ! lot him be “a-inthema. maran atha.” Yet this is ' ’ virtually the language of the constitution wmeh j we stiff r to rein in in this oar boasted laud ot li j bertv , It sa»s b> the poor man. you are poor, ■ there is no confidence to be p.lace I in you; you sh ill fi Jit our battles, you shall*pay your tax, and bear vour equal share in the burthens ot our • oun- ■ trv. but von shall not be entitled to a share i any !of its honors. Wiiv is it that .he framers ot the ■ Constitution ofthe Unite I States hid not take the j ' same view* of this matter ? iti their opinion, ,a minis • capable of being a senator or representative m ( Congress, or even President ofthe I nited Slates ' ‘ without being worth ;> doll tr in the world: but the ! sapient framers ofthe Constitution of Georgia were ; better judges of human nature: they have wisely i concluded that a senator or a rt presentafive n, the ■ Legislature of Georgia ought to possess five hwn- ■ deed or a thousand dollars worth of taxable tn..per- 1 tv. and that our Governor must possess live him- i died acres «.f land, mid be worth four thousand dot- j lars. Indore he is entitled to lhe confidei.ee el the . beople of Georgia* 1( is a trite reinatk. that “the more a man has | the more lie wants.” ifthis ba true, th' - very re- j verse of the unctindtd reason, w-hii h is assigned i for this part< fthe Constitution ot’Gvorgi ), would ! bi* the fact. S:i;>| osc the lilw.ilies oi our country ■ were threatened bv n foreign ene my: su >pose a ! mighty invad’W hod set his foot upon the happy soil < f C '! i nbia: to whom wotdd the ten h r and mor * <1 lie.it • p irt of o " siwcics look tor protec tion? w nil I -'v* place her coati leave in the lop? | Otild sh • b>o\ to '’)•■' landv tor protectton? or to I . f.--.'. ' ■ suns ol luxury •)»; ? :s- ’ E.' s', c . 1 J turn her eye rd once to liiclinray sons of America, 'who are alike regardless ot' labor and of danger, j And she would not look to them in vain, for the i enemies of our country ami lhe brittle forest tall j alike before them. j Who is it that can wield the broad clay more? who is it that fiavepointed the deadly rille, ; ,nd the glistening musket, before whose bristled front the enemies of our country trembled, and “became as dead men?” beho <1! the heroes of the revolution. Were they all rich? are they all now rich? do we not see many of them depending upon their year ly pension for their subsistence? and why are they not rich? Because they spent their vigor and their prime of life in fighting the battles of our And yet these men and their postciity, | for whose liberty they fought, and which is the on ly pairitnony which they inherited from their fathers, are not even placed upon a footing in Georgia with the Englishman, who may have complied J with lhe trifling it qmsitions of ihe act of Congress, j and may be possessed ofthe sine qua non of these worshipers of Mammon. But we had betier not dwell upon this subject, lest we should yet angry, and be betrayed into a harshness of expression which might wound the feelings of some honors- ; ble gentleman contrary to our intention. W e will conclude by joining with Cincinnatus in call ing on the poor men of Georgia to wake up to a ; sense of the indignity which they suffer; let this i most odious feature of the Cons’itution be ex* ; panged: speak the word ! and the enemies of equal rights and equal privileges shall quake at your command. | should he happy to hear from Cincinnatus i again upon this subjoct. Lest our readers should be wearied with long i winded speeches, we have thought proper to give I them a slioit respite by inserting some miscelia , neous matter, something to enliven their spirits, ; and then probably we shall eturoach upon their patience again, / >*;■ “*? ✓*£ •*-’ •’* i*- s**- . ; ,S. -.X .... .... .... ! Tho following' fl lie verses, on a truly sublime and poetic subj< ct, are iiw’, 111 Irish M<iga- ' zine ; THE OCEAN. Likeness of Heaven I Ageri' of Power ! Man is (by victim, Shipwrecks thy dower ’ Spices ind je\v< ls, F: oni Valley and st? a j z\:mies and banners t* buried in tfipp, Wh it are the riches Ol Mexico’s mines, To the wealth that are down In thy deep water shines 1 J’loud n .vies that cover The conquering west — Tumi fling’st them to death With one her ye of they breast. How humbling to see With a heal t and a soul. To look on thy greatness And 'ist to thy roll ; To ihmk how that heart In cold ashes shall be, W hile, the voice oi eternity Rises from thee I Yes! Where are the cities OI Thebes and Tyre? ; Swept from the nations Like sparks from the fire ; The glory of Athens, The splendor of Rome, ( Dissolved—ind forever- Like dew in (he foam. But thou alt Almighty- E et ti tl—sublime— U i rwea ke n ed—u ti was t ed— ; Twin brother of Time ! I Fleets, tempests nor nations , 'Phy glory can bow ; As the stais first beheld thee S ill chtiinless art thou ! j I . But hold ! when thy surges No longer shall roll, And the fi: in ament’s length Is drawn back like a scroll ; Thon— thin sh dl the spirst Th it sighs by 'he now, Be more mighty—more lasting Mure chainless than thou ’ MR. WEBSTER AND THE MUSES. i We copy the following impromptu from tLe I Boston Transcript. It was written in t,ie AlbA jot a young Lady who req tested the great States man to write his name in the little treasury of great names, under the autograph of Lafayette:— ° ‘•Dear Lady, I a little fear j ’ I is dangerous to be writing here. i His hand, who hade our Eagle fiy, I rust his young wings and mount lhe sky, \\ ho bale, across (he Atlantic tide. New thmiaers sweep, new navies ride, Has traced, m tines of trembling age, His autograph upon this page. Higher than that eagle soars, Louder than that thunders roars, Ills fame shall through the world be sounding And o’er the waves of time be bounding, W hile thousands, as obscure as 1, Cling to his skirts, he still will fly, And spring to immortality. It by this name 1 write tny own, 'Twill tako me waerO I am no; known. The cold salute will meet my ear, ‘•1 lay, stranger, how did you come here?" From the Comic <iffspriiig. THE POR TIONLESS ONE. • Nobilr.y is in hi- brow, lbs gentle smiles return provokes, But, ah ’ the tiuth to tell il how— We part iu meet no more—/<- ' rs Yes th:' d irk ftcl is ail too ti ae , Mv heart from what it beats k,r s;i ;i.?.>, T<> w'.ii it ih'is:s for bids a die:), Fur. oh, the >--.ii:Jsor- j set ' ha ere ’ . Ye virgins suf? who think mt) hard, Heat farther what mv union stays, Ami say ifyou’d not too discard, The dai ling gambler—yes, he plays, Ah weep, the truth I’ve yet losing, He smokes— that I no portion own ; He thinks—ofthe Pierian spring ; He plays—but on the flute alone. To such a man I could but be A ready pt izo ?—but mm k what said he ; ( Lady, alas? a prize to tne Ils not, who is, but has {\\cready. Here lhe girls and here (he widow Always cast their eat liest glance, With a smileless face consider If they, too, wont stand a chance To make some clever fellow double In bliss, ami probably in—trouble. Cass sheriffs’ FOR JUNE. ' "W7ETILL be so ! d on the first Tuesday, in June ; V v next, at the usual place of holding court in Cass county, the following property to wit. > Lot of land number eleven hundred and fourteen ■ i in the twenty first district ofthe second section Cass; I levied on as lhe property of Charles Gunn, to sat- ( isfv a fi fa. from a justices court ot Twigs county. I in favor of Allien Courtney, levied on and relumed ; to me bv a constable. B. F. AD\IR. April 27-11 Sherffi Floyd Sheriffs’ feaks. FOR JUNE. WILT, be sol 1 on the first Tuesday in June next, at lhe house of James Cunningham, {he usual place of holding pourt injFloyd county the i following property to wit: | Lot of land number twenty four in the twenty second district of the third section Floyd ; levied on as the property of I’ryer Crittenton to satisfy a fi fa issued from ajustises court in favor of James Long, levied an and returned to me by a consta ble. A. II- JOHNSTON, npril 27-11 Sheriff. Treasury Department, MILLEDGEV’ILLE April 17th 1833. AGAIN it bcuP*' ies n, y painful duty tn inform Tax Collectors. a nL l other public officers, of the failure of another Batik,’ viz: the Merchants and Planters Bank, of August? ; and to notify them that its bills will not be received at !'US Of fice in payment of Taxes due rhe St.'Je, or in the fulfilment of any contracts of which the (State may be a patty. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. The papers through the stale are requested j jo give the above two insertions, andforward tiitir I aCcO’t’Hs for payment. GEORvMA ( James Tipper of the sev- Cheroi'.-’C county. S en hundred ami ninety sec ond district G. As- tolled before Eli M’Connell J. p. one br )Wtj bay **tu«l pony, three years old last spring, branded ou the left shoulder with I). S. appraised by Maitrn Evans . H nd Daniel Butler to twenty dollars, on the 12tli January 1833. A true extract from the estr;»v l»o‘>k. april WILIJLM GRAH AM. £ook at this. GEORGIA—CHEROKEE COUNTY. There will be sold, on the second Monday in May next, upon lot or tract of land number two hundred and twenty-nine, in the fourteenth district ot the second section, of said county, the place se lecied by usfor the site of said county, the 3’o WN LOTS neeessarv for the Court-House and other necessary Buildings for a town. Terms made • known on the dav of sale. WI LLI AM LAY. j. r. c. WILLI kM B AKER, j. i. c. R ADN \L M’DONALD, j. i. c. march 15—~. prr^y VV s v i there is great dissatisfaction pre I V V vailing amongst a large majority of the good 1 citizens of the County of Cherokee relative to the I selection of lot number two hundred and twenty nine, in the fourteenth district of the second sec i tion, for the comity site of the said county of ’Cherokee; an I whereas I tnyself have just cause j to be dissatisfied with said selection; and do con sider it essentially necessary for the good ofthe county, that some other, and more suitable nlacc, should yet be selected; I Randoi .McDonald, one ; of the Judges ofthe Inferior Court for the county ' aforesaid, do hereby revoke all power that may ' seem to be placed, or in >y hive been placed by l me; either by. word, writing, assent, or any other I manner whatsoever in a majority, irany part of ihe ; Inferior Court of‘be county of Cherokee, for the I purpose of selecting said lot: and do hereby enter ' my protest against the selection of said lot: and do declare null and void any act or acts, thing or things heretofore done by me, or by my assent, either by word, writing, or in any other manner whatsoever, in and towards the selection of said ! lot no. 229-14-2. as. and for, the county site ot the said county of Cherokee. Done in Cherokee County the 4th dav of j April 1333. r \ndol McDonald j. i. c. l s. ‘t’STE. Elias Putman, and Julia McC mnell. two ’ ’ ot lhe Ju.iges inc Inferior Ciy.trz tor the ‘ County of Cln rokee ami State of Georgia, do likewise <lisssr:t irom, and enter our protest against, • the selecction of lot of land number tw o hundred and twenty nine in the fourteenth disuict ot the second section of the Cherokee territory, as, and for. the county site of said county of Cherokee; for the reasons set forth in the above protest by Randoi McDonald, one ot lhe Judges of said court, mil because we cansider the said lot as wholly un- Stiit ib’e for the purpose aforesaid. Done in Cherokee County the 4tl: day April 1333. I.’LI kS PUTMAN J. I. C. i s. J. I. C. s. ~k LH L' Os tillers remainin'.; VI the Ojf e at irc'.torfrFlat C’t-'r roavl'i H lite 1.-/ of April, 1*33. which if t■■'■ i ”i't i' thre'-- -ths tri 'be sent to Hie Gc, trhl I'. c d-. ;:l letters, viz:— 11 T. BHns.on, i * tlivrr.Jeter, 2. J ■| h Johnston, *'tr. M'Breer. Mbs, Rebecca M’lmire. Ho t. M. Scuihler iss Mo i i J liurnton, i N->:•:.! Ti:n::i th- !<’■• W \\ inters. J'LI M’CONNI LL, f*. ,\I. Bledical College or onio. SITUATED at CIXCINATTI. The Lectures in this Institution will commence on the last Monday in October and continue until the last \veek in r’eliruary. The addition to the Col ledge Edifice will be completed by the middle of Oc tobei and the whole structure will be found to afford . le ,l * O3t mnple accommodation that can be desired m sue ian establishment. The Faculty consists ofthe following persons : Ph 'siolo'r 1 M. D. Professor of Anatomy and a ndPhai‘m ! l <V I, ’ Chvll, M ‘ D ’ of Chy mistry ClmH 8 .y^p Uß ’ llOn ’ D Phasor t.f Sm-gerv. Mmlicl *' L D ’ I,rul<!ssor of dX of n r a ” ° f obstew - Theory and The cost of the entire course including the Hse o f the Library, and the privilege of attending sit t’rr- Hospital twice a week is ninety-three dollars THOMAS I). MITCIIKLL, . Dean ol (he Faculty. Cmcinnali,epL 25, 1832. S OFFICE OF THE lLu)Y\S~BouiL dumber three Athenian Buildings Philadelphia' L. A. GO DEY & co. S'? 1 I' L LLY inform their patrons, that > in consequent of a new arrangement in their j Printing establishment, they will be able henceforth i to issue the Lady’s Book regularly, about ihe com mencement of each month. This, it is believed, I will be found of general advantage to subscribers’ The February number of the Lady’s Book con tains the usual original articles of great merit 'l ire embellishments have been adopted and pre pared with attentive care, and it is believed will Mve I_n iv ersal satisfaction,, 'lhe frontispiece, respect ung the Queen of betgium, is, at this juncture, pc culiary :ippro|Hiate, and has mm lj merit as a pic turn. •he whole length vs Napoleon is one of (ho specimines ol that style of engraving', which has ever been presented to the public/ and reflect high credit on the artist, Mr. Lubbren. The Mer maid of Martin Meer, though of a different kind, is 1 n ?.J eS9 ® xct ‘dent. Lord Byron’s beautiful stanzas 1 here is none oi beatnie’s daughtets,” set to music by an eminent composer, will be found ia this number. L A. Godey & Co. take this op portunity of requesting agents to forward the sum $ j which they may respectively be indebted, as thev ; are anxious to close the accounts of the last year. Delinquent subscribers are once more invited to liquidate the claims against them. The number of new subscribers received since the commence- J went oi t..c present year has been very gratifying, > and gives assurance that the Book still continue/- 1 to advance in public favor. Persons wishing to subscribe, are requested to forward their orders as soon as convenient, to L. A. GODEY & Co. 'important to .lierchaiits, AND OTHERS. fMPiIOVED Fire proof Iron Chests. Safes and. strong money chests for Merclumts and Banks. me improvod Pattent or Double Fire Proof Iron, tmesis invented and manufactured by the subsr.i iber, offer complete resistance to both Fire and Thieves, and are allowed to be superior to all others vet in vented lhe (.hosts have been in extensive use in this and i , other cities of ihe United States for tho last three j years, have been fully tested by lire and arc lilted i Witli locks that cannot bo picked. The subscriber has ■ limit many fire proof chests of large dimensions for i tne use. ot batiks, with others the following namely: j ioi il.e market bank, thetradcri bank, and tho orieu i tial at Boston, the Brist.il countv bank nt Taunton, | Mass, the bank at St. M irks, (ho Collector an I Trini ! ‘lad de Cube, and the largest Iron eliest in the world ; the savings bank m this city, its weight being upwards of D .o*lo pounds. ! Mercl’aSD and mil >rs who may wish to purchase a I chest will ple?se address tho subscriber, giving the j inside dimensions of the same, as well as the length and width of the largest books in use, or apply to his agents, Messrs. J. 15 Herbert & co. of Savannah, who have an assortment on hand. The chests are sold by weight and cost from 5‘J to S‘2oo each. C. i. GAYI.ER, 2-18 Water-str. near Peck Slip. New-York, Foudrinicr and cylinder paper machiuas. Pnpercut ting machines and Drying macliies, for Calico i’rin ' tors and Paper Makers, made to order, and warranted j equal to any now in use in the United States. Also—For sale, J. L. Brown’s superior Patent Bal ' ances, graduated to home and foreign weights, with apparatus complete. j April 6—B _ G E N Ell AL AG RIC U LT' URA L ’ AM) ( HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT : i Comprising a Seed ami Lmileme.nl Store, a genera | Agricultural Agency and the Office ofthe American Farmer, at N<>. 10, South-street, Baltimore : In connection with a stock and experimental Farm, Garden and Nursery, in the vicinity. ■ The subscriber, proprietor of the above named es tablishment, respectfully informs Farmers, Gardeners 1 and the public generally, and dealers particular, tbat he is prepared to execute orders in any or all of its de - partments ; and he solicits (hose who feel interest in liis plan to furnish hitn with their address, free of ex pense to him, on receipt of w hich he will forward to them an extra number of his paper, the American. Farmer, containing a full description of his establish ment, and a priced catalogue ol Seeds, &c. for sale. In every village in the Union, a quantify large or small of CH< ’ICE GARDEN SIEDB would find a ready and profitable sale, and the adverliscr has pre pared his Seed-Store specially with a view to supply dealers on very liberal terms, for cash or acceptance in Baltimore, with first rate seeds, papered and la.idled, put up in boxes expressly for country dealers He ventmes to affu m., (hat for those u ho desire any ol tin* / articles Comprised in his extensive establishment ' here . is not in the United States a more eligible • lac limn this to apply for them, as it is a repository in which are concentrated,or may be procured on short notice, from al! parts of our country, and not a few are front remote partsofthc earth a vast variety, many of wiiich are verv rare and valuable, of Seeds; Plaids, 'frees. Routs, Vines. Domestic Animals Roofs. Implements, and last, though not least, a constant fund of timely ami important information on almost every subject in teresting to a cultivator of the soil. This last is im parled weekly to subscribers, for n small anr.md con tribution. through (lie columns of tho American 1 orm er. iu which are indicated aLo, by ndverfisement nrd otherwise, the supplies of choice commodities, both animel and vegitable, as they are received at the es tablishment. Tne subscriber is agent d o or th'* principal Nurseries am) Gardens in the,Union ; and for several celt healed Li’t-eders of fine cattle <1 <■< p and other domestic animals : also for the I nited So ciety of Shakers, at Nev-I.nbam'n. N 5 a fu'l ar- • sortrnent of whose :Med Garden Srcib t■ i and genuine, may nt ail times be had from him, wholesale and retail on the best A (hire ss. I- TRV INL 1* I * Il COC K. march 2:’—6 Br itimore. hid. GEORGIA (HER! HIT? Tdl< d before Ter. R. mi I ’. S F'vdl J P. IvfDviil r.i’.indr.n of ( a; ’ T".pen’s <iisli’< t a small 1 '• < I tm re a I.<:!■ ttim !< eii < i hit< cn yeais old. id out i< m *’*' ’i bnli t |>:di, blind in the r's 3 eye. no lirn' k[cr l t. dV ti L'e. A til » f'P((* IKir *ie lO' k M H • ’.'3. Cl:..' I /M. c- ? • .*•■; < 3