Newspaper Page Text
BV C.i ‘I Vi & !U«[i A\ !>, 8. 4- u. s. printers.
MILLEDGEVlUiK, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1829.
VOLUME XX.—NO. 50.
THK GEORGIA JOt.UAAL
I' nulHMwtlwice » week durlni m,- «i-«»ion ol tin LeaUuurr,
iiml weekly fur ilie rriiiuiiittrr «f the yetir, ut the corner «!' Wayne
1 ni * H-incnCk Streets, at HIREe DOLLARS perann. in ad-
V, U\u e ’ •' DUR DOLLARS nt the end of the year.
1 he Paper will not be sent to any person out ot the State, until
k’vc t JSCr P* un n,ol)tf y * s paid Jn advance orsatisluctary reference
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
N. It. Solus ol Land nnd Negroes,br Administrators, Executors,
or Guardians, are required, l»y law, to be held nu the first Tues-
iuiy in the mouth, betwern the hours of ten in the forenoon and
three In the alternoon, at the court-house of the county in which
t.is property is situate—Notice of these sales must he given in a
public gazette SIXTY dnys previous to the day of sale.
Notice lor th > sale of Personal Properly must iw» given in like
manner, l Oil I’Y days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors ulan estate must be publish*
« d lor FORTY days.
Notice tliatapiiliciition will tie made to the Court ofOrdinary for
b ire to sell land, must be published l »r FOUR MONTHS.
I ersoas iiU n rested In tliose Advertisements which are pulflMietl
' J the first and fourth page of the first
>a,M-i hi every inoniii.
All business of this kind <
TI1E rSCOTTtfr.OKOUGM
FEMALE ACADEMY will
•e open on Monday, July 0,1820.
June 29—3t
PBSITfiUTIltft.
YOW on baud, mid for sale tit tho Pcni-
- *i * uiviary, the following articles. to wit:
ipS Shoos and Hoot*,
nlkeys Unrrmre Htirnc^.
Itoad do
Ox Curts,
Horse do
Wheel Uarrows,
Family Spinning A
tlotion Gins,
Windsor Chairs,
Gig do
Waggon do
Mahogany Tables and Ends,
Do It m eans,
Do Solas.
Do Candle Stands,
Pine Slabs,
I’ine Writing DpsI.s, Rook Cu-
ses, Bedstead* and Tables,
Poplar Bedsteads (high Post,)
Clock Reel .
Cedar Churns, Tubs. Pails nud Gum
Piggins, (iron hooped,)
Together w ilh a variety of other valuable article-, nil ol which
will be sold at re luced prices for cash or approved paper.
P. S. TAILORING, executed with neatness anil dispatch.
Also repairs in any of the above branches of business, done
Penitentiary, June !Ith, 1821).
ft T a meeting of the Board of Inspector.-
1 m. Ordered, That all small notes nntl accounts,the makers <
xvlilcb have neglected to settle the snnte, be put into the hands i
the Justices of the Peace in the districts r< >,uectively in wlii*
the makers reside, in obedience to the vesoluti m of the last I.i
gisinture. It. II. I,. BITCHAN AN, Serrviarv.
BOATING AND GROCERIES.
rip HE UNDERSIGNED would infon
-BL his friends nud customers, that ho will continue to carry«
the Bunting and Grocery business, at the Old Stand,
Hancock and Wayne Street opposite Wiley ^ Baxter,
t offers by the wholesale and retail, on good
SOSNAUD'S OFFICE,
MILLEDGEV1LLE.
HIGHEST PRIZE
30,000 DOLLARS.
MILLEDGEVILLE MASONIC HALL
LOTTERV.
Authorised by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia.
MUST SPLENDID SCHEME:
1 PRIZE OF 30,000 DOLLARS,
I PRIZE OF 15,000 DOLLARS,
a
Prizes of
$5,000
5
Prizes of
400
r»
ii.)
l/'00
5
do
:mo
r,
rlt»
000
fi
do
200
5
do
800
do
too
r>
do
700
50
do
50
5
do
000
050
do
20
* r >
do
500
0000
do
10
lit ail $180,000, to ho distributed in Prizes.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Wholes $10—II a I vos $, r >—Quarters^?} 00
I’er sale in a great variety t»f Numbers nt
II. COSNAKP’S
Stntc Lottery Exchange Office.
N D. The fir-1 Drawing <»f this Splendid Lottery is announced
P')»iti\cly to take place on the Mill of November nest. 'The great
demand for Tickets, and thesale of them increasing every tiny,
w »I1 it li presumed cause the drawing to take place much sooner
than at br«t anticipated.
K)’ Tho«e wishing to purchase Tickets will do well to Send
their ordeis without delay—For LUCKY NUMBERS nddressto
July 11 II. (TGSNAHD, Milledgcvllle.
-Contents of
S OUTHERN REVIEW.—
No. VI. for MAY, 10.31.
I. Franklin's \nrrativo.
Nnrrative ol a Second Expedition to the Sburrs of the Polar
Sea, in the years 1825, 182(i and 1027, by John Franklin, Captain,
R. N T . F. K.S. Ac,; including an Account of the Progress ol n De-
tnchment to the Eastward, tty John Richardson, M. B.—k\R.
S 4tc.—Sorgenn and Naturalist to the Expctlitlon.
II. Cambridge Course of Mntlirmntics.
1. An Elementary Treatise on Plane and Spherical Tvigonnnt*
etry.nnd on the application of Algebra to ticomWry : from the
Mnthemntic.sof Lacroix and lletout. TranshHed from the French
for the use of the Suulculs ol the Unhtrttliy ut Cambridge, N.
England.
2. Kssai do Geometric AunlsAiqur apbliquoe mixoourbi’ftrt r.ux
surfaces du secontl orilre. l’ur.l. B. Biot
3. Application tie PAlgebrc n la Gcoinctrle. #ir M. Bout don,
Chet ;»tier, Sir.
III. Stuart’s Commentary on the Hebrew?.
A Commcntnrj on tin Epb-iiet.- the Heljp'wx. In two volume*.
Rv Moses Siuurt, As-ncinte Pi-iie.s«or oi b.icicJ LUcmturcin tin
Tlu-oliigicnl Seminary nt Andover.
IY r . On ihe Muiiufiicturc of Siujar.
Mar
M.BUt-
fromtlic Ct
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in
the Post Oflice nt Eatonton, on the 1st day of July, I8$9.
A * Hulsey,Hopkins Rogers. William
SPU: \f)lf) 8C/1E ME.
MILLEDGEVILLE" m vsonic hall
LOTT 1 HR V,
Autlmtised by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia.
HIGHEST PRIZE 30,000 DOLLARS.
. the follow*
Salt,
i bhdx. New OrleansSu^:
20 bbls. Rum,
it B rt
II dlitud l
.Vnn mgnliabi WhW
IVaeJi it randy,
I box do by the pound,
12 boxes Savannah Candles,
12 «lo Sperm do
12 do TurpeiilinrSortp,
Castings, Crockery. Sir. Lc
BO bbls. Whiskey,
" * " '*’■• 1 liox Saddle-, n
npril 4 P. A. CLAYTON.
lUklSSOLU ri()\.— I’li co-partnership
U W heretofore existing under the firm id W M. J. DAXEL-
LY fc Co. in Macon, is tbi* day dissolved by inittunl « mseur. Al!
per, ous having claims against r-ai<1 concern will rru.it -i them in In
*Vi|pyk Baxter for a*ljutl;r ition, and nil tluse ir; lebted tn said
concern, either by note,op«*n account, «rr otherwl
1 Pr
izo of
@15,000
6 I
IIZOB of
$500
2
do
10,000
5
do
400
2
do
5.000
5
do
300
5
do
1,000
5
do
200
5
do
M0
25
do
] Ou
5
do
too
50
do
50
5
do
700
c;»o
do
20
5
dt»
non
GO 00
do
10
$ iso,non doll.
\US IN
PRIZES.
iiricuiit de Sucre el du JlalTu’
cliette et Zoega.
V’. Goethe’s Wilhelm Meistrr.
Wilhelm Molster’s Apprentices
of Goethe ;l vols. !2mo.
VI. Ittcmoirs of Dr. Purr.
1. Memoirs of the Life. Writin ts and Opi.tiop. of ti :
n'.”,. I Parr, L. L. D.; with Bingr.ipiifeal Notice- ofntnnv «>f his
friends, pupils nnd contempuraries. By the IJev. Win I
2. Purrlnnn: or Notices of the Rev.Satmiel Porr.L. I
met oil from variotiK sources, pi intrd and mami.-crtpt, an
written by IMl. Barker, Esq.
VII. Modern Gnstronomy.
The French Tofik. Rv Louis Etiilache I’de. ridc»
to Louis XVI. nml th** E.tri ot Si-fton, and Stcvvuvd ti
Royal nighnrs?, tlic Duke of York.
\ ill. Law and Lawyers.
Westminster Hall, or Profes Ional Relics and Aierd.
Bur, Bench and Woubuck. 3 vols.
IX. LififiTv of tliu Press—Sedition Lav.
of»J3.
ResolulionsMthu.lMod In the House of lirpre?-'•ntatlt of the
Gnngrcss of the I’nited States,declar.itory ot the unconMUiition-
Itlity ol the Ar|,pas<>t-il on the ! Mb of July, IT.:;, commonly uilUd
the Sedition Luv, and providing lor n ie*toratlon of tin* fines
which may hive been paid toi he respective M.ir.shaL of the Dis
trict Courts, by the parties w ho were com Ictetl under that Act.
X. The Disowned—Tides of the Grout
St. Bernard.
1. 'The Disowned. Itv the Author of “ Pelham,” * vols. 12mo.
2 Tales of the Great St. Bernard, fiy the Author of “Salnthicl.”
vols. JJmo.
AGENTS IN GEORGIA.
Savannah—William 'T. Williams, tor the State of f
Augusta—Thomas J. Wray, if. Ely.
Milledgev’.lle—Thomas |\ Gn en
.Arnold, W ill in m
Alexander, Eliia
AIdcrson, John
Arnold, James
Amdcy, Jot>iah
»».
Butt*. John
Burt. Jamer C.
Kostin, Man ha
l’olry, William
K ikec, John
Limit, Thomas K.
Kutt«, Edtuord
Barker, Jo.ejil,
Boswell, Levi
Howell Henly
Bmnnp, l.vnnin
BrMlgcs.jLudy
Hopson, Malindn
Horwel), Lewi« 1’.
Harrlt, I.nlr^ W.
Mines, Thomas
Hay*. Sarah
Ifnrvtll, Anderson
Road, Thomaa
Rrcf, Eleanor 2
Rockwell, Sally
Rivers, John A.
Smith, Nancjr
tl'ilHa
,Tll hard II.
t'iila
, ii i reunion, oujvni
Harwell, Thomas B. Sanford, Benjamin
Hcrvrn, Samuel Hlngleton. llvnry
I. St J. Sattlnrd, Berkly
Ingram,Thomas Sparks, Robert
Johnson, Gnn.allel HlinpLon, James It.
jhi.vx ii. G L«-n c.;ci a ood, Atliel
Jnrrell, WjJ/b.mJ Shirting. Isom
Justices Inter’r C*mrtSmith. Bunveil
Jenkins fc Richards Stone, William M.
James, Anna 2 Shaw. II. T.
Jones, John J. Slaughter.Thos.K.2
K. Stevens, Theophtlus
Keller, Hf nry '-emdro, WUUATU
KetuJrick, Thomas Shields, Horatio
Kendrick, John Sanders, Burton
Kilpatrick, Richard Singleton, Gregory
rTl.oi
I.uckett.Tliomn* II,
effik ,\VlS& _
Goicldngs. n«*oinmin Lawrence, Allen
'■< I i. art. W’liiN I inch. Lew’ ** '
UiaftcnLIlt-iiJl l.ittle, Lewis
l ar»iarphon,0 D.2 Leverett, Abrmn
Giirpentcr. John Lyon, Napoleon It,
Gr.i.ib. A#u hf.
t'uminlngs, Gideon Mn*nn, Wylie W.
C’udy. Ah n?o A. McBride. Eltrdna
Coro**!. George Mathis. Mrs.
Cuthbert. Allied
T.
. sof til
b.
port. John 2
Di*:muke, James
r i'.i be drawn p isltively ott the I lt?i day of November next.
(l.V Present price of Tickets JO Dollars— Halves 5 Dollars-
Quarters 2 Dollars ami f>0 Cents—tor sale In a great variety of
Numbers nt the Commissioners Office, on Wayne Street, opposite
Wiley k U.v.t -r’s Store. Orders for Tirketsnnd Shares, from any
part of the l Milted States (postpaid) will meet with prompt ntteli-
... .. . . ,. WYATT FOARD,
Secretary to OornmHsio:
IVAUE J/OCSE 4- COMMISSION
IS l iSJNESS—Avgusta.
fitTOVALL SIMMONS, grntnful f.ir
L-3 the llhcr.ilpatronage hcrctof ire mceivi-d in this business,
ral patrnnn;
and the |i<il>lic, promisii
and interests i t rustoinr
Reasonable Casli mlvn
TON or GOODS in Slot
Augusta, July 13—1m
The Grcencsborrmyh Male, and Female
ACADEMIES.
T HE Hoard «>f Trusters liave tlic jilea-
sure to nun mm e to the pul.lie th it botlioftbe nbuvr n«in-
tiiution-
ble auspices.
The Male Ac.
the Rev. Ilenry
I* , — •
ondny in July r
qualified instr
cations need l
Instruction nr
flint piimuil by |>i
n th.
w hile he
,u
.
ilurtedtbe I
Students will Ite
in College.
'1 be second session of the Fi
the *econd Monday
ill.w ha
in Tr
Mi. It. id is
i to aoitnum •
r In i
. mpt attention t
aJc, if required, c
make payment to Wiley L. Baxter.
Macon, June S3,1329.
WM. J. DAN ELLY.
C DI*ARTNERSHII*.—The subserihers
having connected themselves In the Mercantile Business,
under the firm of WILEY. BAX TER is. FOR T, offer to the pub
lic, at tin* Store recently occupied by Win. J. Dnnelly ii Co. in ibis
place, a fine assortment of
Dry floods, Hardware Sf Cutlery, Crockery
and Glass- Ware ;
Hats, Shoes, Window Gins*, Cotton Bagging, Hyson nml Imperial
Tr.a, .Vc. Lc.. which will be saldat wholesale or retail, on the most
tH arable terms. L M. WILEY.
THUS. W. BAXTER,
ft. \V. FORT.t iioof MBUdsevlBe.
Macon, July 8-tt
(MTILL-IRONS, INKS & GUDGEONS.
J v JO. The subscriber having reduced his prices for Mil) Irons
\» ry low, for the sake of ready money, and having been several
f iuirvilisapnointed in getting the money nt all, alter faithful pro*
>id<cs,'he wishes to Inform all persons who *, int such articles that
be I'ceis very thankful for their calls, but is determined to deliver
Ids work only on the cash being paid before it is moved from the
simp, us lie lias suffered very severely by n contrary course, to the
great firc/wlirr of those o ho have furnished the materials,
O'Those who have received work at»20 cents per pound, by
promising to pny ready cash, andhnve failed, tnny expect to pay
- per pound, ngvecable to nty common rules.
Mllledg'Wtlle. Dec 10
I. T. cr
DH. J. S. F VI.L,
WILli continue to Prnticc Me-
dieir.e nt Id* old stand, In Morgan county, 12 miles
‘smith of Madison, where he expects «<’ attend to
«. llsin the various branches id idspndr-.don. lie
n so rnestly invites net sons drop-icnlly nAVru-d
to gi* *• Jjim n rail, ns he cnnnssuie the i nblie.thut iui tin U-t 12
\ o,ir>, lu* has cured the various form: of that dangerous c«nnrle.int
tvithquiten superior degree ofci ituitdy, fioin w hnI is ordinary.
If de-lted, lie\villtindert«ho,solhnt il betfj'i cts no t are, he Will
liave no pay for what be tine ” '* “ ' * — •
IKA HE-DOUSE.
1 HAVE rented for n term of yenrs, tlic
Ware House owned by BennockL McKenzie, umi directly
ojipnsite to Slaughter L. Lalminn.
I will make itny ndvanceb required on Cotton in Store; and as
regards my conduct and attention tobu-iness, try me.
Augusta, July 13—3m JOHN REl'S.
FANCY SILK GOODS.
LEE, POWELL A Co.
No. 15!), Pearl Strut, New-York,
H AVE received by tlic latest arrivals, a
very extensive assortment of SILK GOODS, suited to
the Southern Sales, eonsi-tiog el
Plain Black and Colored Grax de Naples,
Plalil, Figured anti Watered do du
JMuck o»mI Dnhu-jul Florences and Satins,
Rich Colored Gigs dr /.n».to, «rtlclu for Jr us
Italian Lustrings, nud Marcelinc Silks,
Crape Lesse, Fancy Gauze, Thules, Lc.
RIBHONS.
Elegant Decoupe Gauze Garniture Ribbons,
Do Marabout do do do
Fancy^Gros De Naples do th»
, of the l
Black and White Silk Hose and Gloves,
Plaid, Striped nml Plain Palmnrincs,
Barrcges and BattHte Italian Crnpes,
Plain and Worked Swiss Muslins. Capes and Dresses,
CHINA SILKS.
Slnchnws, S.irsnets, Satins, Nankin mu’ Canton Crapes,
Satin Levantines, Nankeens,Flagg :«■ > Bnrcelloun HUfl's
Together with every description of French, Italian, G<
and India Fancy Goods New-York, April 13
a-Y. ik. Th*’
I pi r-ned by Mr*, v
the rut*
PI.dr ,‘i «l Mist. Martin
Mr-. Willard’
I i
id fo*merly the
IStltUtiUll
rh Do
ext>rr the Idrh g.a -
o I I tip ). t
softhis Inttitut n,
*T vht* h tlutxe I
.*. ! i:. i i. -..d >.
The terms ol tniiiOn in both th« Mule r
are such asare usual in rrspi * L.b!< hi'iiti
this State. Board i- to !.o i .id on i«..son
respectableInniilii’b in the t
eftil and
ndt the ocrnsloti
icrii'U* «'•! id the late
iv :« Ul.*tm.,llng the
uPe* undertook flu
id. Il nD'ot di tl the
tici'*. Of belli oftlie
em-sborough. upon the IdphL lavorablr
country ndjnce ... _ ... v ..
circumstances under which the institutions committed
charge nre about to recommence operations, nud upon the gi
nml beneficial results,confidently anticipated, in tfie moral
intellectual improvement of tbe risinggeuerntion.
TUGS. \\. COBR, P.esideu: K. of Trustee
Y. P. KING, Secretary. june29—3t
Since
engaged the services of Mrs. E ON A M A RTi N.iis' nsVistnut in-
sti uctress in the Female Academy. Mr. REID, Die prineinnl of
A DVrcilTIHEMUNT KXTR
the above was first published, the Board of Tr
the Male Aemlcmy, has
ochited with him Mi Bobert K. Martin.
Mr.and Mi s. Martin have for sonw time pati Iwx*,, an«u«.i
conducting a privateSemlnney In this place,with great credit
■’ ’ improvement ot those intrusted
nuexperlunc.e os teachers of jruu
11 known in this and the infjiiccnt counties to need fi
ther rceomtneudntion. 7’liey Jiat v consented to take a few Rot
ers nt 8 dollars per month.
Miss MALVINA M. STRAIN will give lessons on the Tin
t the Female Academy.
TIIOMA8 W. COBB, Pres’L B. Trustees
TO COTTON
t’LANTEKS.
The Stil'seriber
is token the Shop
Drops
r hint, no niuttci vino |-»'i
•how deeply n flee ted by it,
r taken pf
tided t
lent nud irregular nervous and muscular nflectiu
form a cure; but sulfa lent aumbeis have not bt cn soldi
jierlmer.t to enable bint to deride positi'clj «-n this bra
I do certify< that Dr Fnlili i* d bis
’I’be effect ol the I
JAMES CAMERON.
r will be effected
fellow was truly astonishing.
May 25—m<lm
Cross Hoads, Co d Spring,
WII.KIN-ON COUNTY, April t). T,-3.
fSAlii’, Subscriber? huvinglliis iluy enlered
H into co-partnership in the Mercantile Business, under the
firm of S RAN TON -v PLKKINS. im* now op uiilg u general n<-
Mu tmcnt of Dry Goods and Gmcei tes, Cml. ry and IL.rdv are, Lc.
togetbnr with tl general a- 1 *') 1. ■< at d all art:i i s usually kept in
n country Store—From one of the firm's rxiN-rieueein the (mstness
«nd hisextonstv knowlcdfvof th- in ii \el, o td having an eye to
i he pressure of the times and tin* low pine of Do* planter's pio-
slnce, we fe«l confident that we sli ill be able to sell goodsouiifci.c-
commoilating term-as niivgthcr house io the vicinity, uml fuel)
vc humhlr «olieit u share of the public mitrnnage.
FREDERICK SCRANTON,
LINK FIELD PERKINS.
FANCY SILK GOODS.
1 EE, POWEI, N < <). 159 Penrl -street,
A have received nn extensive slock of the following Goods,
comprisingnn assortment of the most lashlonnble articles
country trade, which art- offered in lot* to mil purchaser:
FRENCH GOODS.
Black and colored plain Grosde Naples
Fluid, figured end watered
G—J nud 5-4 Blacks Mode
Black, white and colored Satins
Black, v bile and assorted French Grapes
Colored Aeruptiancdo. 5-1 do, for Veils
Plain nnd striped Crape Lisse
Silk Braids ami I..m y Cords
july IS —21*
OST OP MISLAID, n Noto of Hand
A mule by John Martin, payable to tnj'self for 1,200 dollars ;
the above note b pnid—I tiierelore camion all persons from tvn-
Dinc lor such note. The date of the note is not now recoil cctcd,
• ii l Dtink it was 1825nr6 the note was made.
M. D. flHSON.
O NE. riuy nflur dntu I promife to pay’ Wit-
Ham H. M ilson or bearer thirteen dollars and 50 cents, ft
value received, fith August, 1827. C. C. CALDWELL.
GEORGIA, Oglrtlnif pe county—Personally < ait V iJliain •'
Wilson before me, nnd being duly sworn. tleimM th nml anith 1
was possessed of n cerlain promltMuy nme of \v bicli the above
tine copy, and that he has lost the wum Mjthnt it ennoot be found
1 V iin , WILLI N.M s. WILLSON.
■a urn and subscribed to before* me, this 27th April. 1820.
juiy4 It JOHN B. SMITH, J. P.
ISIIOP CLEMENTS is n CandiJatu
n
M illedgeville book store
For *ule, us uboxc, u general mppiyof BOOKS AND
STATIONARY.
Among the Books arc many va
luable Standard work* in Law,
Medicine, Science k Divinity.
A great variety of Bibles, Hymn
Books, L Works of Devotion.
Novels, Poetry, Voyages, uml
Travels.
School Books, including every
Book generally used in the
English, Greek nnd Latin De
partments of the Seminaries
of this State. . ,
An entensivecollection oi Books
for the amuseinentnnd i nstme-
Don of children .V young per-
llogrrs* Silver, Steel, and otln
> and Red Ini, L Ink Tow
Port Folios and Pocket Book*
Black Sand nml Sand Boxes.
Pounce and Boxes.
Black nnd Red Sealing Wax.
Oflice nnd other Wafers.
Slates and Slate Pencils.
Gold nml silver Leaf.
(Hided Paper.
Beeves’ Water Color*
and single Cakes.
Velvet Pn!nt«.
Camel Hair J'cncils.
Paper Hangings,
A large quantity of Writing and
letter Paper It Blank Books.
Quills. Black and Red Pencils.
Crayons—Si If-polnting Pencils.
Silver Pencil Cases. . . ,
Recently received the following popula
and valuable Works:
Home's Introduction^ the Stu- j Columbus’ onu Journal of hi
dy of the Holy Scriptures. first Voyage,
John’s do. tbe Old Testament, I " nshmgton Irving’s Life
skcichcftot Persia, I iunibuft,
Death-Bed Scenes,uy Dr. Wlmr-1 Tales of n Grand Fall
l on I Walter Scott,
*'| i li Lllln ‘ Lon ** nd Comr,,r - ^Z.T&VSkZ'ZX'SiK
l!ffc ol^LeSf • nl?° l ' J^PllruSun.byLBiIir CunplielU I
TIk 1 Ani. Qu.rt.rly Review, I Tbe Ararrlcan Journal of lb.
The Southern Review. | MedicalSciencer.
Arrangements have been made.wlnch will in future secure -• .
tibscrlbers, in the up-country^ to these s nlunble periodical*. »
M»o nn extensive assortment ot Drugs, Medical Treparatioi
Patent Medicines,Oils, Pnints, Dye-Stufls, Window-Glass, Spb *
nml perfumery—A constant supply ol finest W inter Strumed Lan
ml--Fine Tobacco and Mncknltoy nnd Scotch Simfl.
All of whicii will be sold silvery reasonable prices, for Cash o
5 • itfaciory paper. Murcu ju
nil. Heliastmha
will cn.itiiiuolo iiiak<
)TTON <;i\s
In most <.|iprov« il plan
JAMES L. Will'l l
Maibiiall. Amelia
Alorelnntl, John 2
Murphey, Jccl
Mann, John
Morton, John
Turner, William
II. 2 Towns, Bartley
Tatum, James
Tomlinson..Tame* R.
Tnylor, Joi.nthan or
James
Terry, Susan
'I'bompson, David
Thompson, Mary P.
Tyner, Jackson
Thompson, A.W.3
1'omlin, Owen2
V.
\ arUeman. Thy«was
McGil very, John
Me I,mi, John& Co.
Moody, Fabian
Miibiuus, Henry
Williams, John
Winslet, Jonathan 2
Whittier, O.P.
Wilkinson, Allen
Nclloms, Ezekiel W vnn, Mary
ieider, Jane IL
Furlow, Cintlin
"loyd, Thomas
n<urnoy,15ldridgc WOrrick, Henry nniuuuiu, «»a
ox.lUcluird I*. Wilson, I.. M.
rn-ier.Hiiwktn.s Pcimijuan, Joshua S. 2\V ood, Joseph
hi1.e,Doct, l’eiTyuain, Kli-dia Wheat, Cdmoud
C\ Perdue, Idttleberry Williams, Wiley
Teen,Thomas J. Putnam, Pleasant Wheeler, WUligJu
riggs, Janies Pressley, Catbnilne AWard, Amos,
; •urge. El is bn Porch, jPaticncr Wlntt, Elizabitli
Wilkius, William
Wells, Abner
ewoud,FrancesDIPrurlly, Wilihun
nit. Thomas R.
Rowe, Shadrack
Read. Hirnm2
~ , Her rod
Y.
Young, William C.
Zachcry, JcCc.
I, Thomas Kosebarough Alex'
uion, John Rarer, Joseph
ey, K»*l>vrt Reese, lion ell
v 11-nt K. F, G AITHER, P. M.
1ST OF LETTERS remaining in tbe
I Post Office at Irwinton, Geo. l»t July, 18Ji>.
s Mooring
.John Hclllluwcr
rt Butler
D.ivid Delk
t < Davis
rl> i) i\\ uing
J ohn Eady
Cajd. B. r. FulU
Sulathiel Foidlinin
. T Fairehilils
John Freeman,Jr.
G,
Lane Golden
Martha Hinson 2
Joseph Hancock
Elisha Hail
James Hull
Benjn. Illcks
Robert lfard> 2
N.
William Nobles
O.
.Tames Outlaw
P.
Joseph Payne
Li uk field 1’erUini
Edward Johnsri
’l'liomtift Jackson Lucy Riley
Aden Jours Robert Rular
Nathan.Inch on John l^oss
Justices Infer’r CourtRcv. John fTCj£*t
Jv. J antes Ross
Rennet King K.
Miss Sarali Kcrl Icliabttd Kcai'LOru
Willinm klerchnnt
Littleton Maddux
Henry Messer
J'dui Mimmft
'1 lu,n.tis Miles
Wiley Miller
Janies Mintcr
Coleman A'aughn
W.
Benin. Woods
Charles Wright
Catharine Wi lis
Martin Witt
Diary Whitaker
CIRCULAR.
JOHN S. BARRY.V. M.
1’fftent Office, June 29, IS29. \
quenre, tbnt ber exterior beamy was or.ly ml-
mired when tier tongue «ns silent.
“ In the fourteenth century, a like oxninple
tvns exhibited in tho same place. In the fif
teenth century, the same prodigy nppeared
there a third time. And even nt this day, in
the city of Bologna, there ia still n learned
chair tilled with honor by n woman.
“ At Venice, in tho eourso of tho sixteenth
rontury, two celebrated women attract our no
tice. Tlie one, Modesla di P07zi di Zori, coin-
composed successfully a great number of pie
ces in verse, winch were much r.dinired. The
other, Cassandra Eldels, who was one of the
most lenrned women of Italy, wrote equally
well the three languages of llomer, Virgil, and
Dante, in verse, ns woll as in prose. She pos
sessed ull the philosophy of her own, nnd of the
preceding ages. She supported theses with
great lustre, embellished theology, ond gave
public lectures at I’ndun. She joined to her
serious studies tlic elegant arts, particularly
music,and softened her ieurning still further,hy
her manners. She received liomngo from
sovereign poniiQs, and sovereign princes ; und
that she might Le singular in ail tilings, she liv
ed upwards of a century.
“ Al Verona, Issntto Nogaroila, acquired so
great a reputation liy tier eloquence, that kings
were curious to listen, and scholars to attend, to
hear nnd sec.
“ At Florence, a nun of the house of Strnzzi.
dispelled tbe languor and indolence of the clois
ler, by her taste for letters : nnd in tier solitude
was known over Italy, Germany, and France.
“ At Naples, Sarrochia compo ed n celebra
ted poem upon Scandcrlieig - nnd in tier life
time was compared to Uaynrdo and to Tasso.
“ In Spain, lsabolla of Koscrn preached in
the great church of Barcelona, came to Rome
under Paul the Third, and converted the Jews
by her eloquence. Isabella of Cardona under
stood the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew ; nnd
though possessed of beauty, reputation, nnd
riches, had tho fancy to ho a doctor, and took
her degrees in theology.
“ In France we see several women possessed
of all the literature nnd learning tof tho times,
particularly the duchess of Betz, who under
Charles IX. was celebrated even in Italy, nnd
who astonished tho Polish nobility when they
cutnc to demand thn duko of Anjou for their
king. They beheld, with wonder, nt court, n
young indy so intelligent, nnd who spoke the
ancient languages with no loss purity thnn
grace.
11 In England wc meet with the throe Sey
moors, sisters, neices to a king, and daughters
to n regent, nil celebrated fur their learning,
and for their elegant Latin verses, which were
translated and repeated nil over Europe.
“Jane Grey, whoso elevation to the throuu
was only n step to the scnltbld, rend before her
death,in Greek, Pinto’s Dialogue on the immor
tality of the Soul.
“ The eldest daughter of the illustrious ciian
cellar, Sir Thomas More, was a wise nud muia
hie Indy. She corresponded in Latin with the
great Erasmus, who etyled her llio ornament of
Britain. Afteralichad consoled her father in
prison, had rushed through the guards to snatch
. ►
convincing to one hntf of our readers at least}
n« large a portion as we can ever hope to have
think with u» at any one time. By thia ao-
couut, St. Petersburg is likely to be the laat
great abode of civilization, union our discovery
ships should find great continents, or Mltm
“ Islands of the blest,’’ cooled by perpetual
ice, in tho Antnrtic seas. Thera the body will
ho cool, and thoro we may enjoy that refined
intercourse with tbe better part of creation
which, in four inuothB of ottrsummer, becomes'
scarcely tolerable oven to the most determined
lover. IBalHmore American.']
A WIPE.
lu the new piece of Love and Reason, old
General Dorian is persuading Adjutant Vincent
;o marry—“ She is an angel,” says tho Gener
al: “I don’t want an angel—I should not
know what to do with nn angel,” was the re
ply of the single hearted Adjutant. “She ie
all Hwectncss,” rejoins the Ge nernl: “ So is a
bee hive (answers Vincent) hut it docs not fol
low that 1 should like to thrust my head into Iti
THE DEVIL’S SISTER.
A woman quarreling with liar husband told
him she believed if she tvns to die, he would
marry the Devil’s cWrwi daughter. ■ “ The law
docs noi allow a mnn to marry two sisters/’
replied the tender husband.
THE BREECHES.
1 i wonder,’ says a woman of humour, why
my husband nml I quurrel so often, for wi*
agree uniformly iu one great point, ho wishes
to lie master, nud so do ].’
A LL persons having business with the Pa- a | n st embrace, Imd obtained tho liberty of pay
u nt qfiire,nre requeued to direct tbclr rommunlcaUaus i.:.. r u „ cl - a | honorH. Imd uurclmsed ills hcni
tlirtlctlj to (hr SuiM*riiit«>mlrni of that oflic*r,inKt*;nd ofthe Sccre-
tary of State, the latter mode being attended tvlth considerable
Inconvenience and sometimes risk. All such communications arc
free of pastact*. and will receive immediate attention.
JOHN D. CRAIG, Superintendent,
fir/* The publishers of the laws of the Ufiilcd States will give
lifif ihrr**-gF i>n»r i y idiiions » U
ORGAN County, Georgia—The follow-
i Y_M- ing named free persons of color liave caused their natnrs
tn be registered in my oflice—-And notice is hereby ni vr Hto those
concerned, that unless objections be made within the time prescri
bed by law,'certificates of their freedom will be granted them, viz:
John Bird, a man o! color, aged 32 years, born in Halifax coun
ty, North Carolinn, a barber by occupation.
Eliza Bird, bis wife, formerly Eliza Norman, born iu Elbert
day of J
1,1,1AM
BANDY. C. I. C.
Ihk KALII County, Gcorgin-
wLw r ■■ - • - -----
-Court of
, a for letters of dismission from *nld guar-
-!i i* thri efore onlvrt <J, that forty days noiirr be given
ne onu of tfie public gazettes of thi*» state: anti that snltl
«• will be granted at the next tt i in ol this court, unless cau^c
•e shewn to the contrary.
A true extract from the i
July 18
ilnutes.thit. (Uk July, 1029.
m July, 1023.
C. MURPHEY, Clk.
Superior Sewings
Kid ami Beaver dy.
id Twist
Black nud colored s >i!k Velvets
Black and Fancy bilk Vistings
Eb sunt Grosde Nuple und Bufrcgc H '.l.fs
Do. Dccoupc Gauze do.
Do. do. Barrege Scarfs
Plain mid striped i’afmariiie.v
Superior plain brown Batiste.
Plaid, striped uml figured do.
"hie nml narrow Gimp Robbinets
Plain 'l'afit*ta nml Satin Ribbons, of t v» ry \s idlh
Decoupe Gauze nnd Grosde Nuple Bonnet Ribbons
Cap nnd Belt Kibhnus.nf tbe newest nml must fashionable
patterns and colors, for tfie spring safes.
CHINA SILKS.
Heavy gold end Slnchews and Satins
Do. do. 10 and 30 yard Katin Levantines
N-mkln and Canton Crapes nnd llninask Robes.
Black and blue Cainhlctk und Serges
Superior Levantine and Barcelona Ihlhfs
Iio. black and colored bordered do.
Black,blue, white and assorted Hcwiugs
Blue and yellow Nankeens.
Flag Hdkfs. Palm Leaf Fnni
Together with almost every articloof Fancy Goods.
ew-York, May 18
T UKRE cases brown and blnck Batiste,
3 do Thread HALF HOSE,
Just Opened and for fide by
June G
159 Pearl Street, New-York.
C SIIINA SILKS—lUcasos stout Sinchaws
J 5 ease* Black Sarsuets,
10 cases 10 nnd 30 yard Sul in Levantines,
5 do do do do Gold End Katins,
5 do yuyard Le\iintine».—Just opened and for sal*'by
I'o the l 3 topic of Ueorgia.
JT will be recollected that divers publica-
lf, in reintfuntoa | p
wuter on wnierw liceis.
done without my know ! •
whole i
the Pii
bcllev
■, nud the public,
Iti
uel ?
eny
the Patent Office, :t pateit foi Iti- in.j.nw<» •rt. His ilgbtwas
'll to hf go...I, until l,nv » -i/nec Tn .ma* F.ey, proved to
itisfartion ill' III* It -al.n • i i * .<| N\ Im gt >n 1 ity, that Key
had inventt tt liicsAim* mnr 12 rrmllo ] r<w ions I.i Sperry. A pa-
tent was i*sued in the munenl Tlminas Key on (he Itjiit doyoiJu
ly, 182-1, and which patent is now in in> possession. Ii Sperry bad
been an honest man, he would havee inie to nn*nnd K* y, niul 1 ml
our riglits tested by the law s ol our innil. und if a jury oi our couii-
trv had Miitl his right was good. I should nest i h;;\ t tl. light hard
of it. I fthould hose sued film long ? i:ire for hi* intrusions
The tact is, I can compare him to nothing lmt n sin
He has been runniiiglhnm^li tie’ countiy, publishing w iclit u anil
liare-faced lies,and taken the advantage of Imnesi men, repre-
senting Ills claim tube g«MHl,wlien he knew it was not : any men
that isucqunintcd with the patent law, know* the whole right of
a patent rests on the date of the invn lion, which is made to np-
pearby affidavits filed in the Patent Oili* r. On tfie 2:»th day ot
November, r.2 r >, I purchase*! limn Key his titl»* to his Invention
for the United Slates,except tin-State ol Gturgia. wnieh Key re.
served for himself, and w ho is tin* proper «>w in r in Georgia.—
SpeiTy’n Claim is as base a. himself, a till the peniile w ill <*m ploy
•* , they must abide the consequences, spt-rry * -
F ASPEIt Comity, Georgia—James Iliicli-
anivtn. of Capt. Hand's ilist. tolls before John Vandcgrift,
Esq. nlmy Ilnrse,0 years old, 4 feet 9 inches high, left eye out,
hind feet w Idle, some saddle spots; appraised to .50 dollars.
Ab ,n bay Cult. 1 yeurold, appraised to 25 duilam, by Sherrod
Ii *; i* and Wus.Patrick,23d May, 1229.
ju!> 13 A. R. BITCIIANNON, Clk.
JJUOUGllT ta l’utimm Jail,on the 30th
Inst, a Negro Woman, wl»o says her name iti AM A, nnd
belongs t ■ Walton I*. Thomas of Putnam coutiiy.
jane 29
JOHN HOLLAND ,Julio*’
[ A U r . The subscriber having located
A hhos<*lf nt Biiinbridi;e, Decatur county, oflbrs his «prvlccx
n the public in the practice of the ljuv, iu the several counties
if the Southern Olrrult. Business confided to his care will meet
v ith prompt nnd due attention. THOMAS BISHOP
may 11—wOm
threats of personal biitisfar
rhow himself ; lu* knows v
pledge myself to lie a I way
tudtl thank the g*
p 1 live. And in conclu
iy to tn*** t him, ai the I*
lisfactioii, lie knn
diem
, I will
vitli him. b*-li* \
lionesty,
' Weil
. profit]
LEE.
153 P«
TS'
«o iginnlly kno
Suits w ill be *
OTICE ’I’O PUBLIC DEBTORS.—
ctl l/n« received Iron) ibe Director
lev due the Slide, lor the rent of R*
;r. lurtheyears )827niui 1328, in the countie
L* <-, Muscogee, Troup, L’oweta anil Carroll,
net <i tot In* "iikulng terms ol tin court) against
all who fail to mil immediately at the office of tlie undersign
ed nnd mnke teitlemeni. He isauthoi Bed Ity the Direcl«»rsto re-
reive for the nates now in Ids hum!.*, other note* payable at Die
Central Bank, made and endorsed in the usual form, but no note
\v ill be received for any sum less than 155 dollars.
S. ARMSTRONG BAILEY.
J,h Grange. July 1 —tlA
country, and if lu* wishes pe .
to find mo. As to the character ol hey. I willtvfei to the
certificates of gentlemen of high respectability who
known in Georgia. IIIRAM K. T I RK.
Tellico, Monroe county, Tennessee, June 27, 1829.
Georgia, Jaspei county—I lierehveertlfv that 1 ha
mntrly acquainted w ith Thomas Key, of Ilenry county
last six years, ami from my acqunintnti*
to ben man of ns unblemished .« rhai a*
an*l morality, as ant ir.anol my nrqual
hand, thi*3 I day *>l December, 1325.
BEN NET CRAWRORD.
Georgia, Jasper county—I hereby certify that I have been ac-
quainu*d with Thomus Key, of Ilenry county, fur several years,
and from my acquaintance witli him, have no hesitancy it
I believe him him to bp a gentleman of as unbh inislieu u cl
ter for honesty, probity,and morality, ns any man in the rir
my acquaintance- Givrnunder my hand, thi* 3-1 day of I)'
her. 1225.
31/' Tin* Columbus Enquire
/ in m> ing
and forward the nrcouni to Mr. Ilii
. K Turk.
To the Justices of Monroe County.
i-' rglH |S is Id (five nolire that by an net of
®* | Jl the l«*'t L«*ri*lature. I liave l.«-eu appointed Truster of the
r Sell*
L OOK AT THIS ! ! Tlic subscriber
w ishing to remove, will sell or lease, upon the most reason
able terms either for cash, or UDon an entire credit, in parcels, or nil
together,to suit purchaser**,tfie prentise* whereon he lives,Smiles
North ol Monticelln, on the Athens r«*ad, containing 4-'»» acres,
about half cleared anti in go ul repair, the buildings are large and
comfortable, among which is a large <;in House, Gin and running
cenr.and an excellent w ell in the yard, anti is amongst tfie most
healthy, rnmfortuble, convenient places in the countv. Also 114
acres,3 miles North, upon w hirfi U a Orist and Saw At ill. upon an
excellent stream, and good 'neighborhood for ruitoiu. Also No.
1"0, in tlic 4th dist of Monroe, iu the neighborhood of the Indian
Springs,unimproved. Should tin* above property not l>edino*ed
of before the tirrt day of September next, It will on that tiny lie
sold on the premise?, to the highest bidder, together with all my
inituovalilrft and Hock. Pernmv wishing to buy or lease, will do
w ell to call nnd examine lor themselves, and particularly new
beginners, who can have every thing on the spot necessary lor
house keeping in a seeming w ay upon tho most reasonable and nr-
rmnmodatiiig terms. B. CRAWFORD.
Jasper county, June 22—tn3m
men list of all the |*oor children, age nnd sex, w hose «-xtr» me in
digence entitles them to a participation in the Poor School Fund,
together w ith the schools w hich may In* in operation in the neigh*
borfiood of such indigent child or cfdldren, and it is made the du
ty of the 'Pearlier under whose instruction such child or rhildr
may be placed, to Kuhinit their accounts to the magistrates
their respective districts, which account shall he approved or i
jected. Il the account is approved, the teacher shall place the
In the hands of the Trustee tor his examination anti
before the tecoml Monday iu October in each
EORGIA, Hancock county——Uv i
^ W dor oftlie Inferior court of said county, sitting for
an or
for ordinal
nr,, -.j ...... — Archibald p
late of said county,dec’d. alien to appear before said cot
vllhin 12 months from the date hereof, uml prove theirriebu l
fit* satisfaction of taJd court
Dec. lOu-miau JAMES If. JONES, CPU* ami El creator
trates of c
l it i
I the i
uffic
,at which times tfie act omit will fie paid,if the funds.-i
* and
POETRY.
THE WOUNDED EAGLE.
I)Y MKS. IIPIIAK0.
tills isnot thy sphere!
Doth thy rnyi.! pinion sinlt.^
Wherefore on the violets’ lied
i thus thy drooping fiend!*
Engl. 1 ! wilt thou not arise i
l.itok iip'm thine own bright
Lift tby glance !—the fn-ry i
oh, it can bt! but to die !
Pliou that liadst ethereal birth,
Tliou hath stoo)i’d too near the earth,
And the hunter’s shaft hath found thee,
And the toils of Death have I mu ml thee!
— Wherefore didst thou leave thy place,
(. feature of a kingly race.
inf; him funeral bonurn, bad purchased his bead
with ffold, she was herself loaded with fullers
for two crimes—for having l;e|»l the bead of her
father as a relic, end for having preserved his
books and wi lling* ! Sho appeared before her
Judgtm with imini’iiiltj'y 'justified livmoif tritfi
that eloquence which nature bestows oil injured
merit, commanded admiration and respect, &
passed the rest of her life in retirement, solitude,
and study.
“ We behold, in Scotland, Mary Sluarl, heir
of that crown, the most benutiful woman of her
age, nnd one of the most learned, who could
write and speak six languages ; who made ele-
gnnt verses in French, and who, when very
young, delivered nn oration in Latin, to the
court ofFnince to prove that the study ofbnow-
ledgc is consistent with the female character.”
These instances are sufficient to sutisfuctori
ly convince its that tho talents and abilities of
women, may he cultivated with equal success as
that of the men, when their inclination leads
them to pursue that cultivation.
[ Religious Messenger.
hill and lone it well might hr,
• I Ihy might) w ing was free 1
.*nv tbe *1*.tin is o’er it cast,
i tun tby heart the blood flow s fast.
Wo foreiltrd souls on high!
s pot Mich their destiny t
LA DIFS’ DEPARTMENT.
ssigned them by said act, as it will be itnpoMible fer the Ti
In do any thing to advantage without the punctual toopeiatiun
of the magistrates oftlie several districts within the countr.
ELIAS BE ALL, Trustee
jnly 18—3t of the Poor School in Monroe Cmmty.
EORGIA, Gwinnett County —Richard
P If. Ijpverrtt tolled before D. W. Miller,‘Esn. on the 5Ut
March, 1829, a hay Pon>, supposed to be Bt
nose,hip sliotten in the left lop, branded II
tail anti roaclietl inane ; npjirnlseit to 8 dolL. .
William Abliott tolled before John CJonine, Esq. on tlie 29tli of
Inn* , 1829, a sorrel Mure, lightly mixed with white,both hind legs
ml feet white, branded lightly tlinsD, on the near shoulder, left
knee a little stiff, hinge lace, some saddle spots, about 11 hand*
High,about II or 12 yearn old.
The horse D a buy.alHiut 4 y ...........
irk,about It 1 2 hands high, a few smitlle sjiots. The marea)i-
•tised to2t)tl.)llar*, and the horse to 50.
oil 18 WM. MALTB1K, C. I
i years old. snip uu re
) the left 1:1]), swab
r l.ARKE County, Gi-orcin.—John Par-
ker.ofCHpt. Vincent’s district, ported before Edward Eon
't-r. Esq. on tlie 13th ir\gt. n bay filly.Svear old,4 feet 7or 8 inelj
high, bluzcin her face, ujc>:u!t:(i m 35 dollars, 24lb June,J829.
; u!y i ' ROBERT LIGON, r. I o.
ON THE LEARNING OF WOMEN.
Although in the present ngn there arc many
inBlauces at iadlcH pofsrcsing, and using with
success mill rqqifiitise, great literary qualiflcn-
■ inn, ami deeply learned endowments, yet tlic
instances of women who may he considered its
luting distinguished for learning in tlie more
abstruse sciences, which tire only uttuiued by
intense, application, nro iu comparison to a po-
rioil that lies long since past.
“ In the thirteenth century, 0 young lady of
Hr,ingtia devoted herself to the study of the
Latin language, ond of'lie laws. At the age of
twenty throe, she pronntmend a funeral ora
tion hi Latin, in the great church of Bologna ;
and to he inhimted ns nu orator, she had nei
ther need r,('indulgence on account of her youth
nor ni hi l -v. At the age of twenty-six, she
took the di-grte of doctor of laws, nnd began
publicly to expound the institutions of Justin
ian. At the age of thirty her great repututiun
raised her to a chair, where sho taught tho law
to o prodigious concourse of scholar* from oil
nations. She joined the charms and accom
plishments of a wotnnn to the knowledge of a
mot. But such was the power of JjCr clo
GEOGRAPHY AND THE FAIR SEX.
If our fair readers will tuke the trouble
rending the “Letter* from the Aegean” instead
oftlie last new novel, which most probably it
not worth their time, they will Ond a now mo-
live for the study of geography. Il is neither
more nor less than that their connubial happi
ness depends greatly on the latitude in which
they or their husbands chanco to he horn.—
Tito fhc.ts nre not new ; but perhaps they liuvo
never before seen them so systematically arran
ged.
The author informs us that in northern lati
tudes alone is woman “tho better half of cre
ation.” In more geniul climes she is only our
equal; and in the vicinity oftlie line she is de
nied at length even tlie possession of the rea
soning principle. In Norwny, Finland und
Sweden, therefore, is tlic true empire of wo
man, a fact wo find confirmed by tho grave
testimony ofDr. Clarke. In France, tlic love
they inspire is “ rather a foppery titan a feel
ing -,” nnd in Hpain and Italy, the duenua and
the cavalicre srrvnvte imply alike, though in
dififei ent ways, some degradation of tho sox—
In Turkey female degradation is proverbial;
and among the Arabs, an nucicnt form of salu
tation gives the most pointed insult to the
that we remember. Iy ran thus—“may you
be happy, may your children be hoys, and may
tbe ill tidings of an infant daughter never moct
your ear.” 'J'
But onr author carries this matter a step far
ther. He pretends that the difference is per
ceptible even iu the same country. Tito wo
man of Dresden is a superior being to her of
Vienna; and, for u like reason perhaps, Lord
llyron lias said that tho Scotch and Irish make
hotter husbands than the English. Nay, a
Northumbrian or a Yokshiro husband is betted-
than n Kentish or Cornish one. A right under
standing oftlie position of place* on the map
becomes, in this view, of some moment, nnd in
America, of course, as important as nny where
else. A Bostonian or a New Yorker ought to
find more favor in our ladies’ eyes than u Car
olina planter; and n male creature from New-
Orlcans is to he taken only when no other is
to be had. ThedeHcau- perception oftlie sex
seems tn have made this discovery, and lienee
perhaps, nnd not from nny motivo of health
nml pleasure, those annual migration to the
North, to Newport or Saratogu, wliioh bavo ta
ken place time o'ut of mind.
Wo huvo long entertained tins opinion, that
ns man grew civilized, be migrated, in our at
mosphere at least, towards the north. When
bread ie the first thing to he looked to, lie may
rationally stay where it grows most plentifully;
hut as soon as commerce renders this procura
ble in nny part of the world, ho will naturally
abandon the hoi climates to the maize & the inus-
quitnos, and tuke refuge in places more propi
tious to Iminuti life and comfort. We now hoc
aucw rewfoirtor our tbgpry, wfajcli oujjht to ho
JEWISH PROPHECY.
The destruction of the Turks is an event that
must be anxiously anticipated by the Jews, to
whom tlie land of Can.-uttiie irrevocably gran
ted by covenant from the Most High to Abra
ham nnd his seed forever. If the followinj
calculation lie correct, 'he period is fast op
pronching when tlioTurkish power shall be au
nihilated, nnd the Jews rostered to Jerusalem
The calculation is founded on the principle
that the prophecies themselves are the key t«
prophecy, without extra aid.
In ihe'cighih chapter of Daniel certain event
nre furctolJ, some of which have transpired
other remain yet to be fulfilled; but AU. the
events nre to rams to pass within a given pe
riod, namely 51300 prophetic days, ns is allowei
by Jews, Papists &■ Protestants, 2300 civil year.
—a day in prophecy being but a civil year—
Within this period Jerusalem is to be rebuill-
sncrificcs arc to come to nn end—tbe Messiul
is to come und be cut nfl—the city nnd esuctu
nry to be destroyed by a people belonging to :
prince of nn empire not in existence at lit
tiuio oftlie prophecy—and until the end of th
vision, desolations on that place and peonh
are determined, even until the consummatioi
when the sanctuary shall he cleansed, and tt
hosts of Israel, the Jews, shall be no mure troi
den underfoot.
Tlic question to ho solved ie : “ IIow etu
we ascertain with any degree of certainty fro 1 ,
prophecy, the termination of the 8300 year* 1
On reference to the 9ih citnpter, 24, 27 vers*
a eertaiu event is foretold, from which we ct
calculate, with a considerable degree of aeur
cy, within a few yenrs, and this arise* fro
dui'seui in chronological calculation*. Ti
evont alluded ta is, the cutting oftphe Messia
in llio year of tbe Messiah, from his birth ,
years and some moolhs. This event was
happen when 70 weeks oftlie vision had exp)
ed ; 70 weeks multiplied by tho days seven ,
a week, make 490 prophetic days of civil yeat
Thus in the year of our Lord 33, at hiscrucifi
ion, 490 years of tlie vision had expired. Thf
on account|of abominations, tbe cutting <
Messiah, Sic. tlie people of tlie prince that ah.
come, shall destoy the city nnd sanctuary, S,
which shall he desolate until tho consulate,
tioti, or, to use tbe phraseology of the 8th cht
tor, 13. 14 verses, “ Then shall the sanluary
cleansed,” which must take place witbio f
2300 yenrs nnexpired oftlie vision, at tbe el
cifixion ef tlie Messiah, in the year 33. 3
cacnlutinn stands therefore thus :
Tlie beginning, duration, nnd completi
of the vision, “ how long ?” The answer is SC
years.
The Messiah is to ha cut ofF when 70 weij
had oxjiircd, from tho beginning of the vh»:
which is equal to civil years 490,
Deduct this, there remains unexpired at t.
death of Christ 1810yenrs.
This was in the year 33, wo reckoning fr<
tho birth, not the death of Christ, which m
he added, to show in what year A. D. the J*
are to lie restored, before which period V
Turks must he driven from the land of Cana-
which is only fifteen years from this date.
From the Ohio State Journal
In the month of April last, a gententleman;
this neighbourhood proceeded to one of )
Western States, with a considerable sum -
money, which lie intended to lay out in
purchase of land, and which, with a view toi
safety during his journey, he enclosed in a b'
fastened round bis waist. On Ids return hoi
without having effected his object, he foi
that the friction of riding bad opened the aet
of the licit, and llinl u roll of hank bills, to '
amount of several hundred dollars, had eaea|
through the aperture; but, as be had not •
mined it in the course of his journey, be v
entirely at a loss to imagine at what place '
money had dropped out, and suppossed it to
irrecoverably lost. Ill the mean time, h<
ever, a worthy man, named Samuel Fu,
who keeps a house of entertainment witbik
few guiles of Indianapolis, hail found the b.
bills in question in a bed, which bad been ok
pied hy our traveller ond a gentleman in «*
pany with him. But they bad been gone ec
time before the discovery was made, nodi
was wholly ignorant of their names. Hat£
nn indistinct recollection, however, that t
had informed him that they were citixenc
Ohio, and resided not far from Columbus;'
being desirous that the money, which he -
lieved must have belonged to one or the oi
of them, should he promptly restored to its ■
tier, lie gave notico oftlie discovery in tbe ’
dianapolis Gazette, from which it was, ngr* .
bly to his request, copied into the Stste Jou -
of the 7th ultimo, whero it caught the eyt,
the traveller almost at tlie same moment
his loss had come to his knowledge, lie im.
diately called at this office, very cheerfully j
fur the publication, and hastened to Indi
where he bus no doubt, ere this, recovered
money, witlt no trouble or expense, save tl
necessarily uttqndant on the journey; whet
bad it not lieo’o for tbe facilities afforded by
venising, he might either have never I
able to find it, or liave spent the greater pa
jiiu attempting to discover where it had I
lost, had lie been left to bis own unaided r
dans. .
Interesting ICort.—Count 8urvillier* (Justp.
nupu.itc) is about to write It's memoir*. lie hl(
fsrYQd * satf of otfrio-jj iu! migiast tettigtoqy