Newspaper Page Text
BY CAMAK ^RAGLAND, STATE $ U. S. PRINTERS.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1628.
[VOLUME XIX. NO.
%
A
07“THE GEORGIA JOURNAL is pub-
Hshcd twice a woek during the session of the Legislature, and
weekly for the remainder ol the year, at the corner of Wayne and
Hancock Streets, nt TI1HKK DOLLARS per anu. in advance,or
FOUR DOLLARS at the end of theyenr.
The Paper will not he sent to any person out nt the State, until
the subscription money is paid in ativauceor sutistactory reference
liven.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
N. B. Sales of Laud mid Nagroca, by Administrators, Executors,
or Guardians, are required, by law. to he held on the first Tues
day in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon and
three in the afternoon, at the court-house of the county in which
the property is situnte — Notice of these sales must he gf-“
public gazette SIX PY days prev
like
state must be publish-
sales in
. the day
Notice lor tin* sale of Personal Property must he giv
manner, FORTY days previous to the day ol sale.
Notice to the debtors and credit!
ed for FORTY days. „
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell land, must In* published for FOUR MONTHS.
Persons interested in those Advertisements which are published
Monthly, will find them in the first and fourth page ot the first pn-
'*■» every month.
' - -*’ * prompt attention
A T the late Stated Sessions of the Frrs-
bjrtery of Hopewell, held in the City of Augusta, the fob
lowing Appointment* were made, * it
For a three days Meeting to lie held at
Bethel Church, in Ja»i»er county, commencing on the Friday pre-
ceding the fourth Sabbath in July, to be conducted by the brethren
Aioulaing, Church and Chamberlain.
For a lour days Meeting to be held at r ay-
vttoville, Fayette county, to commence on Thursday before the 3d
Sabbath in August, and the brethren Moderwel, Chamberlain,
Kirkpatrick and (iambi**, were appointed to attend.
Other Brethren of the Ministry, whose
nomesme not mentioned, are invited to attend any of the aim
stated meetings, if their convenience will permit.
A CAMl* MEET1NG, near the residence
of Mr. Henry Hurt, in Putnam county, will commence ot
Friday the 26lh July (inM.) At the same time and place, the An
nual Conference of the Locnl Preacher*ol the Milledgeville Dis
trict. will beheld. All tin* members of -aid Conference are rr
^nested to attend. WILLIAM ARNOLD, P. K. M. D.
july 7
H EAD-QUARTERS, 7th Div. Geo. M.
VIRGIL HALL, Ralum County, 15th June, 1633.
The following gentlemen are appointed in the Start* of the Ma
jor General,7th Div. G. M —JOHN W. HOOFER, Division |t<-
spcctor, with the rank of Lient. Colonel-—TURNKK II. TR1PPK
Ald-de-Cainp—and II1NES HOLT, Jr. Division tiunrteriniv.su-
jO—and I
with the rank of Majoi
respect and obey then
july 7
•equired l«i
nngiy.
ANDREW MILLER, Mai. Gen.
L AW. The term having expired for
which the professional firm of PHILLIPS It HILL was en
tered into, it is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The unfi
nished business of tlie co-partnership will receive the attention of
the partners. M. PHILLIPS,
Montir.ello,June30,1829—lm—40 E. Y. HILL.
I/'The Augusta Constitutionalist will publish the above for one
mouth ami forward the act ount to Monti cello.
L aw.
Offer
The Subscriber will continue his
occupier! by the late firm of Plllips'Xt llill.
M. PHILLIPS.
E
DWARD Y. MILL hns token an Office
in the centre oftlie South tldeofthe Public Square of Mon-
celbi, Jasper county, where he will attend to luw business,
july 7—lin.
AW NOTICE.—The Office of the Sub-
A scriber is at La Grauge in Trotin county—Letters address-
i him at that place, aud forwarded hr mail, will lie nvelveu.
ne!>—— 1 ft 10 3. ARMSTRONG BAILKY.
AW.
-The Subscriber having perina-
* tenders
»adjoin-
t the citizens . .
ing tmunties. All communications by mail will lie nttended to with
prompt tu-ssn ml fidelity. JOHN II. McMATII.
Ratonton, Mny2tl—tf
INDIAN SPRINGS.—The Sub-
seriher having taken theTAVERN BUILDINGS tur-
_ nierly occupied bv Col. Haley, at the Indian Springs, is
. imrcd to entertain Travellers and Visiters.
As a place of fashionable resort, either lor health or amusement,
the Indian Springs stand unrivalled by any similar place in the
State. The wafers have acquired a deserved celebrity in the pre-
s will lie attested by ir.any thousands
L A W—The subscribers are practising Law
in the Clinttnlioochce Circuit conjointly. Their Oilier is in
-ntion and cure of disense*
who Irnve visited the place und witnessed their medicinal * irtui
The country immediately surrounding the Springs is healthy nud
romantic ; und, Iroin the uumber ami resjHTtability of tlie com*
pany who annually visit the Sprinju^gH be found an ogreuublvui
well as heathful residence, during fKWKmmer mouths.
The Buildings have undergone a thorough repair, und extensive
arrangements are made and making by the present occupant, fi>r
thcaccuminoilation of all who may visit the place, llis charges
will he moderate, and his fare as good as the country will olfonl;
mid he hopes, from the pains taken nnd the expense incurred, to
be nhlc to give general satisfaction. ISRAEL KEIT1I.
Indian Springs, Butts county, Ga. May 2fi—v*2in
THE SUITHCRIRER having made
considerable alteration to his dwelling hou«e, situated
in the town of SanderssiUe, Washington county. Geo.
he North side of the court-house square, with the view ot open
ing a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, will have it in readi
ness for the reception of Travellers,by the20th lust, nnd solicits a
share of public batronace. His fare w ill he such as the couutry
aflbrds,and he flatters hunself that he will be able to civesatisfac-
t ion to such as may call, (sept 3) M. llROWN.
THE undersigned has taken the
House in Snndersville, formerly occupied by Charles
ilLIIHL Willinnuon, F.sq. lor th<* purpose ot keeping it as a
HOTSK OF ENTERTAINMENT, and from his experience nnd
moderate charges, hones to share a purl of the public patronage
Ills <-harges are as follow s :
Man It I torse per day gl LA I I .edging ets.12 1-2
Breakfast 25 | Horse per night flft
Dinner 37 1-2 Hoard per month dlls 10 on
Supper 25 ( JOSEPH J. KISH.
Sandersville, April 23—Cm
■ AW.—The Subscriber having common-
M-A red the Practice of the Law, tenders his prnfc.t.sionnl ser
vices to the public. He will attend the courts of the Ocmulgee
Circuit, lie keeps liisOfliee in the house lately occupied by Mr.
Wm.J. Dnvls,between the Darjen Bank
r i:iTlNG RARER For Sale at the
Journal Office, a large quantity of FOOLSCAPf. LET
TER PAPER. otVsfi-ilem qualities,and variou* prices—lor cash.
w*
ATONTON ACADEMY LOTTERY.
rtr.KKTS in tin- EMoi
m m «»lel>y
E
Dollm
OOK BINDING.—T lie Subscriber bus
oil hand a good Mock of materials, in Ids line of business,
with which he will be able to execute all kinds ot work, in a neat
and substantial manner. The public may rely on having orders
executed promptly. Blank Books will i
description; and will be also made to or.
good terms as at any otherprince in the ati
MiUcrigcvilic, MarcV
TO RENT, si comfortable dwelling
HOUSE nmt lolonlj eflV 1 r,on.Slrert. Apply Rt the .lout-
.ial Olfiice. Milletlgevdle, June If*.
NALHOUN & FORT.—The subscribe r*
pnrtncrsliin under the firm of CALHOUN k
1 ■ •—-• —hlchtli
* Cush only, on
Howard Johnson, BooU-uincicr
FORT, A haver
i»d a general assortment of (Incuts, which they
dOVr’on arcommotintine ttirro., at the Brick Builtlin, fnrij»rli oc-
ctiplctllij-J. s. CALHOUN, next hour South of thf StnjoBmik.
B.W.KtlKT. ’
IWTEW GOODS.—Amongst the Subscri
IX her. i-xtf mivc variety of NF.W GOODS, innjto found the
(allowing ai.it:'
Super. Blue Cl
s Cloths,
s k Long Ln
Satinett 1 -, „ ,, •
Flannels, Brown Linen*,
Itnmhaiets. Russia Sheeting,
French k English Bombazines Table nnd Russia Diaper,
Cirentlion,-I'ati(ling, A variety of Prints, t.ingliains
Italian, Cantonk Nnnkln Crapes ami Bengiil Mripes,
Kvitv variety of Silks, Domestic Shirtings k Sheetings
Silk Velvet brown and bleached,
Fancy Silk and Gause Hkfi*. . Dorchester Ticking,
Bandanna and Thread Cambric Furniture & Apron Check',
IfkfTk. Domestic Stripes and Plaids,
Figured k plain Swiss, Jaconet
nnd mull Muslins,
Cotton Cambrics,
. Hook Muslins,
Hands.
MilledgC-Villf, Jan 21—tf
REVAR1US 11. L. BUCHANAN.
L AW.—Oliver M. Curtiss respectfully
informs the public that lie will practice Law in Baldw in nnd
- adjneent counties—llis Office i:
rt-housr Sqti
J AMES A. MERIWETHER, Attorney
AT LAW, Eatonton, Ga. will practice in the counties ol
the Ocmulgee Circuit, und in the coumy ofllnncork, in the North*
Circuit. June 16—wftVeoRn
JbnjjL INDIAN QUEEN TAVERN.—
ISIJBff GEORGE W. DILLARD, begs leave to assure Id
I IIWI, f» ■ 1 ml I lin 11 III I li I. Iliiil he is prepared to ncrommu
time all visiters and travellers who may favor hlmjwlt h tlieir com
pany. Ills stables are large nnd capacious, nnd will be supplied
with the best the country nflbrds. It Is situate on the lower road
lending on to Alabama near Dr. Itigcrarts Ferry.
March, 17—tf GEORGE W. DILLARD.
B ILLIARD TABLE.—Th^ Subscriber
ort’ers for sale an elegant BILLIARD TABLE, with nppn-
MARC ALLKOrD
ROtJGHT to Putnuin Jail on the IStb
inst.a NEGRO FELLOW, who says his name is Carolina,
anti says lie belongs to Andrew Park.of Union District, South Ca
rolina, nnd that lie rumi wav from John Park, of Troup county, Ga.
may 31 JOHN HOLLAND, Jailor.
B
Brazilian do.
Drexsing and
HORN B(1
li.NNKT
HATS, 8IIOKS Sl BOUTS,—LEOHORN BONNKTF.
Carolina llnrS AitK CROCKEBV ANd"oLASS-WARI:,
Of every description.
i and Wool Cardi
Teas an I Spices,
I’owder uml Shot,
Tobacco,
Calf Skins (fine)
Smiths' Bellow«. Anvils k Vires
Hand, Mill nnd Cross cut Suws
Spades nnd Shovels,
Brushes, Lc. Lc.
JUST RECEIVED,
IN 1)1 A A SMINGS.
MOUNTAIN SPOUT
R ETR EAT.—The subscriber informs
Ids friends and the public generally,
that he has established a HOUSE
OF ENTERTAINMENT, half a mile South of the INDIAN
MINERAL SPRING, where he will lie prepared to rereif* com
pany who may wish to visit the Spring, either for health or plea
sure. His house is situated on n lieautilid eminence, surround
ed by a delightful grove of natural grow th, and convenient to use
the water that flow s from the celebrated Spring known by the
name of the Mountain Snout, and w hich is acknowledged to be
equal to any in Hall nr I label's h.nn. llis main building has eight
large and commodioUs rooms,nil furnished in a first rate manner,
nnd a spacious Dining Room 65 feet long, w ith nice comfortable
rooms in the upper story; nnd also n numlH rof small Cabins suit
able lor families. This Establishment offers a number of advan
tages—1st. Its high situation, offut a good distance Iront the creeks;
and he has good Carriage flacks,and will give nil boarders a com
fortable passage to the Slu ing and back three times n day gratis.—
2d. The beautiful natural grow th that surrounds it anil its roman
tic situation.—3d. The great advantage of using the w ater from
the Mountain Spout.—1th. The buildings are all new and well
adapted for health and comfort,nnd it i® generally acknowledged to
be one of the most convenient plans ninny establishment m the up-
country, to be so large andniry, and its location affords n quiet re
tirement from the busy bustle nnd noise which is so common
amongst such n great variety of visitors, some for h- nlth, some for
pleasure, and some for any thing or nothing, nnd the distance to
visit the Spring will afford gootl exercise. The subscriber^ has been
a resident nt this place 7years nnd proprietor five, and it must be
granted that by this time-lie can give some idea of what is ne
cessary to make company agreeable, nnd it is sufficient to say
that lie is well prepared to accommodate 100 lionrders this season.
His old friends lire respectfully and particularly invited to call and
see. llis Table will Im* furnished with the best (lint canhcprocur-
ed in the up-country—his Bar with the best of liquors—and bis
Stables w itb the best of Forage, nnd an excellent Ostler. No pains
shall be spared on his part to mnke all company ngreenble who
will favor him with a call. This place is celebrated tor health nnd
good society, and no doubt hut the society will he much better this
than heretofore as n number of wenlthy nnd respectable
B rought to Jail in Greene county, a
NEGRO M AN, about 2 r > vents of nge, very dnrk com
plexion, who says hi* name is WILL, and belongs to Robert llolt
near Wntkln«villo, Clark • minty. The owner is requested to rotm
forward, compter with the law, nnd tnke him aw ay.
NICHOLAS HOWARD. Sli’lf.
D f Kalb County, fVorjriit Samuel
Walker,of Cnpt. Edward's dist. posted before Meredith
Cochineal and Roan Skins of
every color,
eating anil Lining Skin®,
Handsome assortment of Conch
M illf.dgeville book store—
For sale, as above, a general supply of BOOKS AND
STATIONARY.
z the Books are ir.anr va
luable Standard work* in Law,
Medicine, Science At Divinity.
A great variety of Billies. Hymn
Books, 4t Works of Devotion.
Novels, Poetry, Voyages, and
Travels.
School Books, including every
Book generally u«cl in the
English, Greek nnd Latin De
partments of the Seminaries
of this State. . „ ,
An entensive collection ot Books
for the amusement ami instruc
tion of children It young per-
A large quantity of Writing and
L°tter Paper & Blank Books.
Quills, Black and,Red P|
Rogers’Silver, Steel and other
Pen nnd Pocket Knives.
Paper Folders.
Black ami Red Ink k Ink Pow
der.
Mathematical Instruments, in
rases and single.
Port Folios and Pocket Books.
Black Sami ami Sand Boxes.
Pounce «nd Boxrs.
Black and Red Sealing Wax.
Office ami other Wul’ers.
Slates and Slate Pencils.
Gold and Silver Leaf.
Gilded Paper
AY a
r Colo:
* rrayonx—Self-pointing Pencils.
Silver Pencil Cases. .
Recently received the following popular
ami valuable Works:
s Inlrmluctionto the
,1, of the Itolv Scripture-.
John's tlo. the Old Testament,
Sketches of Persia,
Death-Bed Sceues.by Dr. W liar-
tou.
i Journal of his
ivage,
Washington Irving's Life of Co
lumbus,
Tales of a Grand Father, by
Walter Scott,
Lady Morgan’s piquant
Novel, the O’Briensnnd O'Fla-
hertys,
Flirtation,by Lady Cninpboll.SiC
-ALSO-
The Am. Q.iartrrlr Reriets, I The American Journal of the
T he Smithern Review, Medical Sciences.
Arrangem-ntx hav r been mnde, which will in future secure t tin
subscribers, in the up-country, to these valuable periodicals, ui
< ' a And'iTi , n?eHupp!ySFfRKHII GARDKN SEEDS.Uc. kr.
AteoanexteiSlve assortment of Drugs Medical Preparations
Patent Medicinev OiK Paints. Dye-Stufls. Windovv-Glass Spice
and Perfumer' - —A constant sunplv of finest \> in*er_Strained tamp
Oil—Fine Tobacco nnd Mnckal -
*11 n
which will be sold at very t
satisfactory nape
Mnrrh 10
(%TOTICE.—The corpartiiersliip heretofore
[l existing in this city, between the subscriber nnd Rob—
itaac, under llm firm of AN DR K W LOW Co. was dissolved
the I6th day ..f October last by thedeatbof Mr. Isaac
The Importing Dry Goods business will lie continued,, and the
affairs of the former concern brought to a close by the si
incouuexinn with J \MKS TAYLOR nnd JOHN LOW.
firm of LOW, TAYLOR At
ANDREW Low!' 6
Surviving Partner of Andrew Low At Co.
n extensive assortment of
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, also Crates
of Crockery, Casks of London Porter,
Cotton Bugging, «St<-\ &c.
hand and offered for sale for Cash, Produce, or on usual
credit; and the subscriber is about embarking for Engl
nrocure a large supply of Superfine Cloths, Cassinieres,
Ets. Flannels, and other British Dry Goods, to arrive in
iiak on or about the loth of September next, nil of which will he
purchased at the lowest cash rates, and thereby he enabled to c
nose the same for sole at moderate advance.
j>o u,t 1 ANDREW LOW,
Surviving Partner of Andrew Low At Co.
Savannah, June 30—^?S7 1-2
Now <
P.S. Ane
34 Packages Fresh & New DRY GOODS.
L atham hull, (No. 214, iiroad-st
Augusta,) informs hte friend*
received on cynsign ‘
• "'111011 Bin..
(resses, an elegant
. ; pink, black, drah, and slate Catepali;
s Irish Linens, Long Lawns,Table Diapers
10 bales and case* white, brown, plaid and 1
sties, and twill’d Jeans; figured Book Mullins; Si
and figured Pavilion Gauzes, from 62to 200 cts. n piece;
jid the public, that he hasjust
it,31 Packages DIIY GOODS,
aboul 200 piece* London and Manchester Callieoes. 1
terns; Catepnll Flounced Dresses,an elegant article 1*rench and
Ijondon Battiste Gingham; “
I .lain Berate;
finen Cambr
peil I)omi
Wa’cfcfrcwsians’r ditto Bomhazetts’; Apron Chocks ; Herman
Nankins,7-8 wide, a superior article tor pantaloons and ladies rid
ing and travellingdn** 1
fisting of white Ifinen _
Cotton do.; Iflnck mixed Sateens and tastings; striped G
Tills; Cambric and Furniture Dimities; 80 dozen silk, thre
cn.t,whole and half Hose, all qualities: Bandanna and Mag
black Italian Cravats; 4 and 6-4 Cotton Cambrics; blu.
e of GooiIs, for
rws.ng of white Linen Drill; slate colorad do.; white ami
Cotton do.; Iflnck mixed Sateens and Lasting*; striped G
• — -niture Dimities ; 80 dozen silk, thread and
Hose, all qualities: Bar
iid'kfs. • iijack Italian Cravats; 4 and 6-4 Cotton •—
Nankeens; black Rilibons, for the Neck ; rich Garniture do;
Gauzes* imitation Grass Cloth: Cotton Braces, Pins and Sjh»oI
Cottons; Shawls, for the Indian trade ; elegant fan.
ets* Point do.; 2 pieces English Ingrain Carpeting; Brussels
Rug*; Domestic Negro Cloths—with a variety of other «ood«,*H
lS bought at Auction in New York, and will he sold by the
Piece or Package, at prices that cannot fail give satisfaction.
(£7* city amt country merchants are respectfully invited t
nnd examine them. .
Term*—Cosh, approved eity acceptance
the whole 6tock
ofinr
bv .!o«. Morris nnd William Si<
july 7
, .... Inrge hell
double buckle, 4 feet?) inches high; appraised
1 to 60 dollars June Hi. 182P.
CHAS. MURPIIEY, C. I. C
laws or Tm u 3vatt.g.
tivp|y,nsate now used in ilia courts of such state,
saving to llm courts of tlm United States, in those
.Slates in which there are not courts or n.|uity, with
the ordinary equity jurisdiction, the power of pre
scribing the modo of excuting their decrees in equity
by rules of court: I’rorideJ, however, that it shall
be in the power of the courts, if they see fit in thoir
discretion, by rules «f court, so Tar to alter fine) pro
ccas in said courts as to conform the same to any
change which inuy he udopted by the Legislatures of
the respective States for tlm statu rourts.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That nothing in
thia act contained shell bo construed to extend to any
court of the United Slates now established, or which
■nay hereafter be established, in the State of Louisi
ana
Approved—ldtli May 1628.
BQICBL&AniOOB.
Simulct jucuula et iduiiun dlccrv vitir. llor.
It (flvptus groat plrnmrr to ho aide to lay before our readers, an
Original Uronker. from thr j « n of Mr. Hallerk. They will
find it rich in tlm «amo genuine humor which is the distinguish
ed characteristic of the others, and there is throughout n *w* ~
iug ]>ow or of language, uud, in tha latter part, a swootnos
iiuaxory, that will recommend it to general ndiniration. It
uritieufor it paper since disrnntinutsl, the eilitorot which
placed iik und. r great obligation, hy presenting us with
manuscript.
TO WALTER ROWNE, ESQ.
Senator of the State of New Yorli, Member of the
Council of Appointment, ^*c. 4,-c.
AT ALBANY, IN THE SPUING OF 1821.
(shak spears.
We do not blame you, Walter Bownc,
Fora variety ot reasons.
You’re now the talk of half thetown,
A man nt talent and renown,
And will lie, lor perhaps two seasons.
That face of yours has magic in it,
It smile transports us, in a minute.
To wealth and pleasure's sunny bower
And there is terror in its frown,
Which, like n mower’s scythe, ruts down
Our city’s lovliot flowers.
And cai
The i
You’ve drive
Gf Office, heedless
Men who have been, for many n ye
“ r purses, dei
II.i
>mr.
ash m
r prayers,
'elleil tlmhruok in Maiden law*
Into a mountain river;
And win n you visit us ngniu,
I ..•lining at Tammany on your cane,
I ike warrior on his brittle blade,
You'll mourn the havoc you! have mail**
The
citizens have bought lots with a dote
ers here.
He has also n large supply <
spend thei:
DRY GOODS k GROCERIES,
t s-H-ii; and nn excellent Blacksmith who
with dispatch ; nl«o n great supply of food
» hoard and keep horse* at the
Man, per day doll. 1 00
Longer than 10 days at 0 73
Dinner, 0 50
Breakfast or Supper, o 37 1-2
Lodging.
Hor:
QIF T^ie subscriber has the whole
Range, together will, a number of n.
visiting her.* will find nt his house a
Children k Servants half price.
Horse, per day, 75 cents.
Longer than 10 days, nt 60 ”
JOEL BALEY.
• Tents in Morgan's
i rent. All person*
t in n
. home, situated high nnd
h nnd pure; with wnler, cool,
■n* the inountniu current : exempt from the crowd,
f the Spring companv, only as n visiting spectator
noise and du
ind pnrtieip
liven to and from the Spring in Carriages, free of expense ; and
vitli charges the most moderate, attention the most liberal, and
applies the most plentiful that can he afforded in hard times by
me, who, inexpressibly thankful for past favors, is determined that
mthing shall lie Inciting on hispnrt to render the Mountain Spout
Retreat an important Auxiliary in visiting the Indians springs, and
nn essential retreat to the votary of health, in the use of the
rnl Water. J. B.
.untaiii Spout Retreat, June 10—8w
F amily spinning machines.—
The subscriber being Agony for the Patentee of the Family
Spinning Machine, continues to manufacture that useful article.—
■■ * has recently opened a Shop near the South-west corner of the
nitentlary, where order* for Machines will lx? promptly and
faithfully executed. He will always keepon hand n supply for the
crommodution of purchasers—His terms will be moderate. The
nine of this Machine consists in the great saving of labor w hich
i effects, nnd in the superiority of the thread which it spins. The
Cotton is received intotlie Machine, in the seed, and re-appenrs in
thread of excellent qunlity. The subscriber has been engngetl in
this place, for several years, in the mamtfiirturing of these Ma
chines, many of which have been sold to citizens of this State, w ho
have attested their utility. The subjoined certificates from gen-
>menof the first character and respectability, supercede the ne*
•ssity of further comment. THti.MAS SIMTSON.
MiHedgeville, April 14—tf
i* length of time, had in use in c
r families, Machines made
. highly approve ...
) do the quantity of work
»wn clothing, nnd n
iminon U '
spin o
confident they need hut he known' to
domestic wear. We believe it is easier to
ltlmn «m the common wheel, nnd that any per
il of common capacity can keep a well made Machine in ordei
D. A. DUNHAM—8 yards.
10 yards per day.
x spindle will spin n
W. II. LEWIS—Bor 10yard:
MICH. CAMPBELL thinks nsix spindle will spin ns inurh
hnnds can do on the common wheel,and the thread weaves much
CII. J. LOVE—3 or 10 yards per day.
The statement made by Col. Campbell is my opinion about the
utility of the Machine. N. A. McNAIIYY.
JNO. IIARDING—8 or 10 ynrds per day.
My opinion of Mr. Bryant’s Spinning Machines is that they are
good for 11-2yards per day to each spindle with proper attention.
M. POIIRER.
JOHN NICHOLS—6 ynrds per day.
GILES HARDING—from 6to 8yurds per day, with ease.
Forupwurdsof two yenrs experience w ith the above Machines,
I find equal to 6 hnnds spining in the common way in inr fnmil v.
JOHN BROWN.
ROUT. SCALES—3 or 10yards per day.
I nin acquainted with the persons who signed the foregoing cer
tificates, anti hnvr full confidence in the statements they have
adc. William llrynnt is nn excellent mechanic, and nn indue.
ious, honest nnd respectable citizen. His Spinning Machine is
great repute. WM. CARROLL.
Murfreesboro’, October 21, 1825.
I have had in my possession,several years, one of Mr. R
Spinning Machines, and am thoroughly satisfied th
sars
Ittboi
ving machine, n
. applying
of families. I have no doubt it will lie adopted gene
rally in the place of the ordinary wheel, anti, ns such, that Mr.
Bryant’s mechanical skill will acquire n very extended reputation.
In this State, already, where hi* inventions have been tested, lie
ranks among the most skilful of those, who have sought through
the medium of mechanics, to render service to their country. It
also gives me great pleasure to say thnt as far ns I have heard, Mr
Bryant sustains an unexceptionable character for virtue nnd ho-
esiy.
ANDREW JACKSON.
c
;x
OIJJCGE, UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA,
23d, June, 1828.
OMMENCEMENT. The final Exa
mination of the present Senior Cla««, in this Institution, w ill
.day the7th of July. The Examination of the
n Class
until. On Friday the 1st
II hi* exnmined, and on Saturday
the 2d. the Candidates for admission into College. On Sahltath, the
:5d,n Commencement Sermon will lie delivered in the Presbyterian
Church in Athens; on Monday the Hoard of Trustees w ill meet;
on Tuesday, tin* 6th, a part of the members of the Junior Class at
tacbed to the two Societies in College will deliver Orations of theii
own composition; nnd Wednesday the 6th day of August, will In
the Annual Commencement. During the occasion, an Oration
will be delivered by Judge Clayton, and also, by Jtu'ge Berrien, u
Representatives of the Drmo*tbenian and Phi Kappa Societies.
ASRURY HULL,
Secretary of the University of Georgia.
TT Editors ol Newspapers friendly to the Institution, t— —
quested to give the above.
july 7
P UTNAM Uountv, Georgia—Jesse Mill-
Iron,,ofC.pt. KendrirVl dirt, toil. d hrforr Allrn L»w-
renre K-o. one yellow bay horse. 4 feet D inches high, stnr in his
forehead,5or fi years old ; appraised to 60 dollars, 2d April, 1828.
Asa Rene tolled before Geo. Orsborn, Esq one roan filly, about
3 years old this spring, a small white spot in her forehead, 4 leet *»
inches high ; appraised to26dullars,21st June, 1823.
july 7 THAI). B. REES, C. I. C^
C OLUMBIA County, Georgia. David
Trammell, of Cape Jus. G.HurhiQgson’t dist. tolls before J.
C. Rawls, F.sq. a small roan mare 1ft nr 16 year* old, about 4 feet 4
or 5inches high, left hind toot white switch tail, right eye out,
rack*, trots and canters ; appraised hy Geo. G. Tanker* ley, Esq.
and Capt. James G. lluchiugson to 25 dollars, June 14. 1828.
july 7 W. L- CR AWFORD, C. X C.
jCSVLE OF TOWN LOTS—Will he sold
on Thursday theJHhday of September next, the LOTS
- nofTr’"
iug of front n
albotton, Tnlbot county,{consist
buck Lots. Persons w ishing to purchase wnulp
of this opportunity ot doing so. a ‘
li u’. the l*>t sale. Terms of sale, one-eighth paid in ad*
the balance in three annual instalment.
tnaining unsold in the tow
it and hack Lr*
avail themsel’
JOHN P. BLACKMON,
I. C.
June 16
D ot
off
OVER FOR SALE.—Tlx 1 Subscriber
offers for sale, an estate for his own life in this the best
state in the upper country of Georgia—As he is resolved
„ none need to fearthat he w ill not <ej| at a fair valuation.—
t is believed that hy having the subscriber's life insured,
autageous purchase might be mad.
june 00—coiC—TiO
JOEL EARLY, ot Gretnc ccuc*./
[BY AUTHORITY ]
Laws of the United States, passed nt the First Ses
sian of the Twentieth Congress.
[No 37]
AN ALT to rotitimif the Mint nt tlm City of riiiln-
dolphin, nnd for other purposes.
Hr it enacted ly the Senate and House cf Ilrprr•
sentatires of the. United States of America in Con•
press assembled, Thnt tlm urt, entitlod “ An net con-
ccrninp tlm Mini,’’ .nppiovcd March the third, one
thousand eight hundred nnd one, he, nnd tho same
Imrchy in, revived and continued in force and opera
tion, until otherwise provided by Inw.
See. 2. And be it further enacted, Thnt for the
purpose of Recuring n tine conformity in weight of
the coins of tlie United States, io the provisions of
the ninth section of the net, passed the second of
April, one thousand seven hundred nnd ninety-two,
entitled “ An net establislung n Mint, and regulating
the coins of the United Stales, M tlm brass troy pound
weight procured by the Minister of the United States,
nt London, in tho year one thousand eight hundred
nnd twon’y seven, for the use of the Mint, and now i
the custody of the Director thereof, shall be the stand
ard troy pound oftlie Mint of tlmUnitedStnlos, confor
mably to which tho coinage thcroo/ shall ho regula
ted.
Sec. T And be it further enacted, That, it shall
ho tlm duty of tho Director oftlie Mint to procure,
Si safely to keep, a scries of standard weights, corres
ponding to the nforesnid troy pound, consisting of nn
ono pound weight, nnd tho requisite subdivisions and
multiples thereof, from the hundredth part of a grain
to twenty five pounds ; and that the troy woights or
dinarily employed in tho transactions of the Mint
shall be regulated according to the above standards, nl
least once in evety year, under his inspection; and
thoir accuracy tested annually in tho presence of the
Assay Commissioners, on the day of the annual as
say.
See 4 And be it further enacted, That when si!
ver bullion, brought to the Mint for coinage, is found
to require the operation of the test, the expense of tlm
materials employed in the process, together with n
reasonable allowance for tho wnstage necessarily ar
ising therefrom, to be determined hy tho Mcltor nnd
Refiner of the Mint, with the approbation of the Di
rector, shall bo retained from such deposite, and ac
counted for hy the Treasurer of the Mini to tho Trea
sury of tho United States.
See. 5. And be it further enacted, That when sil-
er bullion, brought to the Mint for coinage, shall be
found to contain a proportion of gold, the separation
thereof shall bo effected at the expense of tlm party
interested therein : Provided, nevertheless, That,
when the proportion of gold is such that it ennnot ho
parnted advantageously, it shall bo lawful, with the
consent of the owner, or, in his absence, at tho dis
cretion of the Director, to coin tho same as nn ordi
nary deposite of silver.
Sec fi. And be it further enacted, That, the Di*
lector of tho Mint may employ the requisito number
of Clerks, ot the compensation not exceeding in the
wholo tho sum of seventeen hundred dollars, nnd
such number of workmen nnd assistants ns the busi
ness of the Mint shall, from timoto time, require.
Sec. 7 And be it further rnartid, Thnt it shall
be lawful for the Director of the Mint to receive, nnd
enuseto be assayed, bullion not intended for coinage,
nnd to cause certificates to be given of the fineness
thereof, hy such officer as he shall designate for thnt
purpose, at such rates of charge, to he paid by tlm
owner of said bullion, nnd under such regulations, os
the said Director may, from time to time, establish.
A STEVENSON,
Speaker of the House of R eprcRentativcs.
J O CALHOUN,
Vice President of the United States, and
President of the Scnnto.
Approved—19th May. 1828.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
[n75b.]
AN ACT further to regulate processes in the Courts
of tho United States.
He it enacted by the Senate and House of llepre
sentatires of the United States of America, in Con
gress assembled, That the forms of inesno process,
xcept tho style, nnd the forms, and tnodes of pro
ceeding in suits in the Courts of the United Slates,
held in those States admitted into the Union since the
twenty-ninth day of September, in the yeai seven
teen hundred and eighty-nine, in those of common
law, shall bo the same in each of the said States, re-
spertively, ns are now used in the highest Court of
original and general juridiction of the same, in pm-
ceedings in enuity, according to the principles, rules,
and usages, which belong to Courts of equity, nnd i
those of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, accor
ding to the principles, rules nnd usages, which belong
to courts of admiralty, ns contra-distinguished from
courts of common Inw, except so far as may have
been otherwise provided for b; acts of Congress ;
subject, however, to such alterations and additions,
ns the said courts of the United Htntes respectively
shall, in their discretion, deem expedient, or to sue])
regulations as the Supremo Court of the United States
shall think proper, from time to time, by rules, to pro
scribe any circuit or district court concerning tho
same.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That, in any
one of the United States, where judgments are a lien
upon the property of the defendant, and where, by
the laws of such State, defendants are entitled in the
courts thereof, to an imparlance of one term or more
defendants, in actions in the couria of the United
States, hoirlen in such State, shall be entitled to an
imparlance ns one term
Sec. 3 And be it further enacted, That writs of
execution and other final proems issued on judgments
and decrees, rendered in any of the courts of the
United States, and tho ptoceedinga thereupon shall
lo the fame, except their style, in each State, respoc
Within tin* innrlfli- mansion now ;
Soineliave wild eyes thnt look like iiinilncs?
Homo talked kirkinxup n row.
Judge Miller will not yi*t believe
That you luivu ventured to bereave
The- city nnd its hall of him;
He lias in his awn fine way stut'-d.
" The fart must heiMihMantiated"’
Before he’ll move n tingle limb.
He thinks it cursed hard to yield
The laurel won in every field.
Through sixteen years of party w ar,
Aim! to he seen at noun no more
Enjoying, nt hisofficedoor
The luxury of a tenth segnr.
Judge Warner snysthnt, now lie's gone.
We've lost the true Dogberry breed ; |
And Christian swears that you have done
A most un-Christiun deed.
iels,llaiuesnnd I’e.ll,
And the twin
.•* quire Fessenden and Sheriff Bell t
Morrell, u justice mid n wise one,
And Ned M'taugldtn, the excisemn
. . f her w eights and measures
The harlmur master her best bower
< table in party’s stormy hour f
Ten auctioneers, three bank director-'.
And Mott und Duffy, the inspectors
Of wiskeynndot flour?
ft was but yesterday they stood
All (ex offieio) great nnd good—
But hy the tomahawk struck down
Of party,and of Walter Rnwne,
Where are they now f—With shapes of ai
The caravan of things that were,
Journeying to their nameless homo
Like Mecca's Pilgrims from her tomb-
p lost I’leiad-
Withthc lost I’leiad—with the *
Of Arxmemnon’s ancestors—
With their own years of joy nnd grief,
. . „’s bud nnd auf * * ' * *
With [
With v
With last night’s
Y’es, they are gone, alas, each one of them,
Departed, every mother’s son of them.
Yet, often, nt the close of day,
When thoughts nre winged and wandering, they
Come with the memory of the post,
Like sunset clouds along the w ind,
Reflecting, n« they’re flitting fast,
In th: ir wild lines of shndRnud light,
All that wnslie.-iutifulntid bright,
In golden moments left liehiud.
uot. Various conjectures were hazarded a-
mong ns, but untie that satisfactorily account
ed for the sound.
The afternoon passed, nnd the sun ngnin
set, while the tinkling sound still came float
ing over the waves. It was late before sleep
closed my eyes tlmi night.
When the morning of the next day dawn
ed, tlie captain went again to the mast-head
with his glass—hut no sail appeared upon the
horizon ; yet still the ceaseless hell was plain
ly to be heard, while not a breath of wind
was to be felt. Noon came, and still the calm
continued, nnd the sound nppronchcd nearer
when on a sudden the cnptaiu cried out from
the top, • I sec it now, but what it ig, heaven
only knows ; it docs not look like any Craft
thnt ever the hands of mnn fashioned.’—
Wc nil rushed to the forecastle, and in si
lence nwnited the approach of this strnnge
nnvigator.
It came careering over the water with a
rapid motion, and ns it drew- near, exhibited to
our wondering gaze a single black mast, rising
from the centre of what sermed n squnre and
solid block of wood, hut \\ithout yard or sail
—nor did any living crcnturc appear upon it
I proposed to tnke the boat nnd board it, but
the sailors shook their heads aud the cap-
tain was silent. Determined to discover the
meaning of this phenomenon, I jumped into
the boat, intending to scull towards .it, when
the old sailor, seeing my resolution, declared
he would go with me, and the captnin, after
a moment’s hesitation, also joined us. Wc
rowed swiftly onwards to meet the object of
our curiosity, which was now within half a
mile of the ship, and in a few minutes were
sufficiently near to perceive the bell, the
ringing of which had announced its coming,
nt the top of the mast. It was green and rus
ty, ns if with nge, and tho sides of the non
descript bark were covered with barnacles
and tnnglcd masses of sea weed. Immedi
ately beneath the bell, which still swung from
side to side with deafening din, was attached a
deep sea line, pnssing over the side and des
cending into the water. The moment our
boat touched this strange vessel, the hell ceas
ed to toll, and the floating mass became im
moveable. Wc gazed upon it, and upon
each other in amazement, until at length the
captnin, in a low and tremulous voice, propo-
ed to return—but the sailor said, ‘No! it
was an evil hour when wc met this accursed,
—(his voice sunk, and I could not distinguish
what lie uttered)—hut we have met it und wc
must not leave it thus. Let us lmul upon this
line. We did so for nearly twenty minutes,
but with great difficulty, for it seemed ns if
some ponderous body at the extremity resis
ted our efforts.
At length the profound stillness that had
hitherto prevailed among us, was broken by
the captain, who looked down into the water
& exclaimed, Gracious heavens! wliut hav
wc here ?”
Wc followed with our eyes the motion of
his hand, and saw a large object glistening
white beneath the waves, nnd appearing like
a gigantic corpse wrapped in a white cloth,
nnd hound with cords.
‘Now may heaven shield us !’ said the sea
man, in husky voice—‘ it is the shrouded de.
mon of the sea!’
As he spoke, he drew a knife from his belt,
and in nn instant severed the line. Tho body
turned its white sides flashing through the
dnrk waters, and with the rapidity of light
ning disappeared from our view !
THE MYSTERIOUS RELL.
A TALE OP THE REA.
It was a dead calm—the sun beamed bright
mid beautiful upon the ocean in setting glo
ry, and all life and animation hud given
place to that overpowing lis.lcssncss, which
none could form any conception of, hut they
who lmvc experienced a long continued calm
at sea.
I w as leaning against the tnflrail, upon the
dork wnters below, in that state of npatliy,
in which thought itself becomes almost too
great nn exertion, when suddenly n gentle
breath of wind thnt swept along so lightly us
to cause no ripple upon the glassy surface of
the waveless deep, wafted to my awakening
sense n tinkling sound, like the ringing of
a small hell nt nn immense distance. The
unusual circumstance aroused iny dormant
faculties, nnd I listened with breathless atten
tion ; hut the flaw had passed, and all was
again silent and deathlike.
I remained upon the same spot nearly an
hour, hut it came not again, and nt length,
overcome with drowsiness, I retired to my
birth. The next morning, when I came up
on deck, I found that the culm still continued,
and the captain was of opinion that it would
Inst some days. I mentioned to him the in
cident that hud nltrnctcd my attention; hut
he laughed and said I had been dreaming.
He knew we were too far from land for any
sound to icnch us, mid no vessel, he said,
could have been near enough for nic to hear
the ringing of a bell, without also being in
sight. The mate agreed with him ; hut I ob
served one weather beaten tar, who was stand
ing near, shake his bend doutbfully, and his
rugged countenance betrayed great anxiety
—but he said nothing. The morning pas
sed away, nnd still the si-.i was unruffled by a
breeze. After dinner, to while away the te
dious hours, the captain and 1 sat down up
on the (|untcr-dock to cards. \Vc hud scarce
ly commenced playing, when the same bell-
like tones, so faint and far, that “nothing
lived ’twixt them and silence.” I called to
the captnin to listen : lie sut n moment with
out speaking, nnd then started up, exclaim
ing, ‘I hear it ton.* The sailors seemed
to have noticed it also, for they were hushed
and listening. The captnin went aloft with
his glass, and looked in every direction. ‘ I
hear it,’ snid lie ‘ distinctly, but I can see noth
ing. It cannot be from shore, for wc are
more than *ifty leagues from any land.’ The
attention of nil on board was now fully awake.
The sailors stood upon the forecastle in anx
ious groups, all hut the old man, the singular
expression of whose features I had remarked
in the morning. He sat alone upon the wind
lass with his hands folded, and his eyes in
tently fixed upon the deck—but still he spoke
DELPINI, THE CLOWN OF COVENT
GARDEN THEATRE.
Many anecdotes nre told of this celebrated
master of posture nnd grimace, but none ex
hibit bis cxccntricity and selfishness (a com
bination, by the by, generally found in the
character of too mnny foreign artists of the
Theatre nnd Opora) in a more ludicrous
point of view than the following, which was
one evening related nt Brookes’s hy Mr.
Sheridan, when the Prince and Duke of York,
who knew Delpini well, were present.
It should he premised, that several mem
bers of the Royal Family, and particularly
the Prince of Wulcs, had pressed Sheridan
to procure the insertion of Dclpini’s name in
the books of the Theatrical Fund, in order
to secure a provision for his old age. Mr.
Sheridan did nil in his power to promote the
object in question ; but one grand difficulty
was started in the course of the negotiation,
which even his influence could not well re
move :—this was, that as Mr. Delpini was
merely a clown, he could not he ndmitted ;
for, the laws of the society foibadc relief to
any but such as were accustomed to speak on
the stage. A remedy, however, was at length
suggested, viz: that a few words should he
written in the forth coming pantoininc, for
Delpini to repeat; and thus he was to rank
among the Garricks and the Kembles of the
day.
The words in question were only three in
number; and they were to bo uttered by Dcl-
pini in the chnractor of a Magician, at the
instant thnt Harlequin and Columbine were
in the act of embracing ; they were—“Pluck
them asunder,"
Rig with the expectation of lus pension,
but more so with the importance of his new
character, Delpini, repeated the above short
sentence on every occasion for several weeks,
and with every possible variety of accent and
intonation. There was not u performer in
the Theatre whom he did not apply to, to hear
him rehearse bis part ; so that, at length,
every one voted him a complete bore.
The gentleman whose applause he was most
anxious of obtaining was Mr. Kemble ; and,
whenever he met him behind the scenes, in
the passages, or in the Greenroom, lie caught
hold of him by the arm or by a button, and
held him fast, until he had repeated the im
portant words with suitable gesture and ac
tion. One night, ns Kemble was standing
beside the wing, hclruetcd and buskined as
Coriolanus, and, with truncheon in hand,
preparing to lead the Volsci forth to battle,
Delpini made his appearance, and thus ad
dressed tlie Roman hero :—
“ MistnreKembel, I am vcrglad lav found
you, Sarc you sal see me rehenrso my part.”
“ Not now,” answered Mr. Kemble, “ It is
impossible, Mr. Delpini ; do you not see
that I am just going on the stage r ’
“But,” presistrd the grimacier, “ I sal not
detain you, Sarc, un moment; yon sol Itf
dat I pronounce mon clmrnctere, propreittcflW
and vitli dc prnpere emphasis on de Uw*
word.”
“ Well, well!” replied Kemble, petti sidy :
begin, begiu :—I must go on the stage dir
ectly.”
“ I sal not detnin yon, Sare,” returned
Delpini, as he burned on his right log, and
threw out his arm at nn angle of forty five
degrees. Then, infusing into his counte
nance all the imitative rage which it was
pablc of expressing, he bellowed out, " Plorfl;
dem nsson-drre.”
Poor Kemble, the muscles of whose fl"*-
had been screwed up to the highest pitch, fel
las risible chord so rickclcd by Delpini’s lu
dicrous pronunciation and manner, that rff
that instant receivingliis cue of entrance, he
was forced to turn his head ossidc from the
audience for nearly a minute, beforeJie coifld
address his troops without laughing.
At length, the awful, important, and ouii;.-
ous night arrived, when Mr. Delpini was to
make his debut ns a speaking actor. To
those who arc acquainted with the nature ot
what is, among theatrical people, termed
stngc fright, the writer need not state, that,
however perfectly a young actor tuny he able
to repeat his part hy rote, in his own apart
ment, or nt rehearsal; there is a somethin*',
when he comes before the audience, in all the
blaze of dazzling light reflected upon his
person, thnt strikes him with terror, binds Up
his tongue, deprives him of memory, scatters
lus senses, and roots him to the spot, as if Im
were in a state of fascination : or, to spen’k
in thcntrical terms, “ he is stuck fust.”
Such was the cnee with poor Delpini: ho
had repeated his little pnrt until he had al
most forgotten it, for it had left no impres
sion upon his mind ; and his extreme anxi
ety destroyed even .he little chance there was
of his recollecting it in the timo of need.—
lie had spoken the words at least ten thou
sand times; lie had repented them sitting,
standing, walking, lying; liehad rehearse
them to all sorts of persons, nnd on all occn-'
sions, Loth nl home and abroad ; he had giv
en them every variety of form, accent, and
emphasis, of which they were capable—but,
when the hour of trial came, he was fouitil
wanting.
The performers had crowded mound, nil
anxious for his success, nnd nil rendy t<>
prompt him ; hut, as Solomon says, “ in tlie
multitude of advisers the council faileth,” so
it turned out on the present occasion. Col
umbine had flown to her faithful lover, and
locked him in her fast embrace : the magi
cian’s wand wus raised aloft to command'
their separation, but—no words accompanied
the action.—Delpini was stuck fast. Voice?
from every side cried out, “Now, Delpini,
now's your time!—fire nwny, my hearty !—
speak man !—why don’t you speak I” Bur.
the magician was, himself, in a state of en
chantment.—lie was immoveable;—until the
'prompter’s voice was heard above the rest,
saying, “Pluck them asunder!” These
words shot across his brain like a flash of
lightening : ho recovered from his trance,
and repenting his action with the wand he
roared out “ Massoxdbe—plonk ct!"
This ludicrous termination of his arduous
labors made the theatre echo with loughWT,
both behind and before the curtain; and
poor Delpini retired behind the scenes, in n
state of the most complete discomfiture. Be
ing n little recovered however, he said to sever
al of the performers who came up to condole
him, their side shaking with laughter “ Net*
crmind, Indies nnd gentlemen: dose may
laugh dat lose ; I nv win, and sal laugh to
myself.—I av gain de pension, by Gar! nnd
I care nothing at all for r.obody.”
THE TURKISH REVIEW.
While resident at Constantinople, a fetv yea is
since, I was greatly delighted with a review that/
took place, of the janissaries and guards of tln-
Sultan; the day was also celebrated by the throw
ing of the djerid. The (1 Id, or extejisive arew,
io which this took place, was a beautiful valley,
into which the hills sloped gently down : innu
merable spectators were there. The turbnned
heads, covered with shawls of all colours, wedged
in a dense and immoveable mass, looked as if the
assembly were already railed before the Prophet
for judgment—so still was their attitude.—The
Sullen arrived about mid-day, mounted on a
beautiful Arabian charger, and encompassed by a-
mass of splendidly dressed officers, basbeirs, ca-
pidgi bashee?, eunuchs, iic.—Handsome as raffny-
of these men were, the Sultan was eminently the
handsomest man in the wholegroup; and, prob
ably, in the whole assembled multitude, there
would scarcely be found another to compare with
him in personal advantages, notwithstanding that
the Turks arc in general line looking.—His coun
tenance has precisely the character of Grecian,
blended with Turkish features ; tbe long, straight
nose, the full, large, melancholy eye, the OriefS-
tial lips end chin. There was much of mind'in
the face, of reflection as well as decision ; bis lisle
was not visible beneath the folds of hiS supurb
turban, hut his heard was of raven black. Excepf
the turban, in front of which was a magntfleen:
aigraffe of diamonds, no oilier part of lus dress
had any splendour, and yielded io this respect to
the habiliments of many of his chief oflicerf.—
He did not keep his look full in front with iinpcr
turbahlc dignity, said as is to be the practice of the
sultans, but turned it often from right to left, a?
any object or individual in the crowd attracted
his curiosity. Wc composed a party of several
Europeans, all English; at one moment we caugh:
bis glance, nnd it was bent onus with* very pecu
liar expression of scorn and Turkish pride, with
out, however, there being any “hatred or malice”
ia it. Had be then foreseen the fatal defeat that
has since been given him by these Franks at Na-
varino, bis gaze had perhaps been of a more dead
ly eliar icter. lie rode with much grace, at a
slow pnee, while a number of bis inferior officers
ran along on each side of bis horse. His favour
ite body guard, that gathered closely round him
whonjhe took his station in (he valley, was the cel
ebrated white guard, so railed from the entire of
their dress, from head to foot, being of that col
our. They were remarkably fine men, all of them
very tall, and rather slender and elegantly, than
robustly formed. Their shilonah, or trowserr,
the tunic, the robe, (ho torben, and sandals, wero
all w hite as snow. and.gave to this superb body
of men, as they cireulated round their imperial
master, a very peculiarand imposing appearance.
It was a cloudiess and very suitry day, and their
splendid arms, that glittered in tho sun, contrast
ed strongly with the spotless hue if their dresses.
—Each of these men seemed to have been sel
ected for his beauty, and they were certaintr, r D