The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, August 01, 1829, Image 1

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BIT C V>I VK & RAGLAND, «. $ u.s.printers. MILLEDGEVIUiE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1829. THE (GEORGIA JOURNAL. Is published twice a week during the session of the LitKislaiitn end weekly Ibr the remainder of the year, at the corner of Way n tind Hancock Streets, at THREE DOLLARS per nun. in nt r.ince.or POUR DOLLARS at the end of the year. COSNARD’S OFFICE, MILLEDGEVILLE. (lie subscription money is paid given. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. N. B. Sales of Land ami Negroes,by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, nre required, by law, to be held on the first Tues day iu tin* mouth, between (he hours of ten ini (be forenoon nnd three in the afternoon, at the court-house of the county in which the property is *ltunte.—Noticu of these sales must bo given in a public gazette SIXTY days previous to thuday of snle. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in like manner, FORTY daya previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors ufan estate must be publish ed for FORTY day*. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Persons interested in those Advertisements which are published Monthly, will find them In the first and fourth page of the first paper in every month. All business of this kind rontinues to receive prompt attention t the Oflice of the GEORGIA JOURNAL. THE SCOTTSnOROUGU FEMALE ACADEMY will PENITENTIARY. • IVY nn hand, nnd for sale at the lVni- X>l lent in ry, the following u nicies to wit: Alius, Shoe*nnd lloots, Hufkeyv- Carriage Harness, Jersey Waggons, Gig do »llorai Kind Ux Carts id Ends, llorse do Wheel narrow.*, Kami I y Spinning Machines, Spinning Windsor Chairs, Clock Reels, Cedar Churns, Tubs, Tails and Riggins, (iron hooped,) I/O olvlti*. Do Candle Stand*, Tine Slabs, Pine Writing Desks. Book Ca- s, Bedsteads ami Tables, Poplar Bedsteads (high Post,) ' cash or approved paper. *\ S. TAILORING, executed with neatness nnd dfcpatch. Also repairs in any of the nbovc brunches of business, done the shortest notice. •dgeville. Mnv 2- r » Penitentiary, June \ith, A T a meeting of the Board of Inspectors, Ordered, That all small notes nnd accounts,the make -J * which have neglected to settle the snnie.be put into the ham the Justices of the Pence in the districts reap BOATING AND GROCERIES. T HE UNDERSIGNED would inform Ills friends and customers, that lie will continue to carry i offers by the whnlesah line articles, viz: loDi) bushels Liverpool Ground 300 Englisb blister, U hhds. New Orleans Su*. •* St. Croix il« no bags Given Coffee, 10 •' White du. •I hbils. Molasses, SO kegs Nails, assorted, !*0 bags Shot do. 2 kegs Hu** Powder, C'J bbfs. Whiskey, 110 " Gin, nprll 4 igood t 20 hhls. Rum, r.IIfi «dy, Holland Gin, Mniimigahahi Wli Teach Brandy, Apple do. Madttira Wine, Jcc I'.tulUo Tea, box do by the p 12 boxes Savannah Ca 8K lilies 12 d ....... 12 do Turpentine Boapt Castings, crockery, fee. kc. -ALSO— 1 box Saddles and Bridles. P. A. CLAYTON D issolution.—tii» co-pnrtnorship heretofore existing under the firm of WM. J. DANEL- I,Y it Co. In Macon,is this tiny dissolved by al couse persons having claims against said concern will render then I Wiley i; Baxter for adjudication, and all thase Indebted t> concern, either by note, open account, or _otIicrwj»e K wIIl_ please make payment to Wiley it Baxter. ' Macon, June 30,1320. WM. J. DANELLY. ^COPARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers — having connected themselves In the Mercantile Kusinc 1 , under the firm of WILEY, BAXTER L FORT,offer tnthe puh- Uc, at the Store recently occupied by Wm. J. Daneily St Cn.in this place, a fine assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware Cutlery, Crockery and Glass- IFWrc ; Kits, Shoes, Window Glass, Cotton Bagging, Hyson and Imperial Tea, -be. Ate. which wlltbc sold at wholesaleur retail,on theino-t favorable terms. L. M. WILEY, THUS. W. BAXTER. II. W. FORT, lute of Millcdgcvillc. , Tidy 8—It ‘ft!!ILL-IRONS, INKS Ac GUDGEONS XTm The subscriber having reduced his prices for Mill Irons cry low, for the sake of ready money, nnd having been'several ^pointed in getting the money at all, alter faithful — vtsltcs to inform all persons who want such article •ry thankful for their calls, hut is determined to deliver ids work only on the cash being paid before it is moved from the shop, us he has suffered very severely by n contrnry course, to the wises; promising to pay ready cash, nndjmve faut MUledtev^ l.T. CUSHING. Cross Roads, Cool Spring, WILKINSON COUNTY, April 23. 1C29. T HE Subscribers having this day entered into eo-partnership in the Mercantile Business, under the firm of SCRANTON Ai TERKINS, are now op tilng agcneral as- n/other with a general assortment of^all articles usually kept n country Store—From one of the firm’* experience in thcbusln uo J his extensive knowledge of tin* market, ami having mi ey< the pressure of the times and the low price of the plant© .. _ feel confident that we shall be ubleHo sell good . . emumodnting terms as any other bouse in the vicinity, and such we humbly solicit a •hare of the jmbtic natron; FREDERICK SCRANTON, LINK FIELD PERKINS. B ensuing election. ISHOP CLEMENTS is n Candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Duldwin county, at the HIGHEST PRIZE 30,060 DOLLARS. MILLEDGEVILLE MASONIC HALL LOTTERY. Authorised by the General Assembly of the Slate of Gcorgiu. MOST SPLENDID SCHEME: - 1 PRIZE OF 30,000 DOLLARS. 1 PRIZE OF 15,000 DOLLARS, 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 DOLLS. ft* MANSION HOUSE, km MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. THE undersigned hnveengnmk In business under the firm » ARNhSfc MINER, and pimliased the old Hand known ns Mrs Jenkins', on linn rock Street, where they ih sign keeping a IBM Sf OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT. Wish very tittle Improve be lot, they ore (de/iseit to anqn Inn, being retired tr f faintlles, and perfectly llbustap 7 HOUSE.' Mille«tgeville,.Ta Prizna of $r>,ono 5 Prizes of 400 do 1,000 5 do 300 do 000 r, do 200 do 800 25 do 100 do 700 Ho do 50 do G00 650 do 20 do 5 00 6000 do 10 III all $180 100,io bo (iittirilHUod i n Piizis. PRICK OF TICKETS. Whole* $10— IlnlTP. !$5—Ctuurlcrst$2 00 side in a great variety of Numbers at If. COSiNAKD’S State Lottery ty Exchange Qjjict. H. Tin* first Drawing n( this Splendid Lottery Is annoutieed tively to take place on the Mlh of November next. The great demand for Ticket*, and the sale of them increasing every day, will It is presumed cause the drawing to take place much sooner lliau til first anticipated. Those wishing to purchase Tickets will do well to send orders without delay—For LUCKY NUMBERS nddrr ' 11 II. COSNARD, Mllledpevil SPLENDID SCHEME. MILLEDGEVILLE - MASONIC HALL LOTTERY, An; bonnet l by the General Assembly of the State of Georgiu. HIGHEST PRIZE 30,000 DOLLARS, 1 Vicce of $15,000 5 I riz«H of $500 2 do lo.ouo 5 do 400 a do 5,000 $ do 300 r> do 1,000 5 do 200 r, do 000 25 do 10O 5 du H00 50 do 50 5 do 700 65(1 do 20 5 du 600 COOO do 10 gut 0,000 1)01,1,. U<8 IN PRIZES. To be draw u p isitively on the 11th day of Novembc price of Tickets 10 Dollars—Halves f» Dulluvs- ers 2 Dollar*and r>0 Cents—for sale in a great variety o ersat the Commissioners Office, on Wayne Street, npposih x Baxter’s Store. Orders for Tickets and Shares, trout nny f the United Stutes (postpaid) will meet with prompt ntten- t*d to 1 FOARD, WARE HOUSE ft COMMISSION BUSJNESS—Augusta. ^TOVALL & SIMMONS, grateful far ullti the liberal patronage heretofore received in this buxine; •ectiully renew the tender of their services to their frietn the public, promising a strict and prompt attention loordc rests of customers. naide Cash advances will he made, if required, on COT- WAREHOUSE. I HAVE rented for a term of years, the Warp It™ opposite r S * owned by BennockL McKenzl to Slaughter tt Labuznti. nnke any advances required on Cotton ii uy conduct and attention tobuiincfcf, trv it, July Pi—3m JOHN 11KE J directly Store; and FANCY MILK. GOODS. LEE, POWELL & Co. No. 159, Pearl Street, New-York, [AVE received by the latest arrivals, very extensive assortment of SILK GOODS, the Southern Males, consisting ot Black tint) Colored Grosdc Naples, Plaid, Figun Black i 1 Colored 6ro_ and Watered do I (Joint ed Florences nnd Satins, Rich Colored Grosde /.ante,new ntTicle for drciof.-, Italian Lustrings, anil Murceline Silks, Crape Lcssc, Fancy Gauze, Thulcs, itr. RIBBONS. Elegant Decoupe Gauze Garniture Rihht.n.c, Du .Marabout do du do Fancy Gros D»? Naples do do Plain Taffeta and Satin du Painted, Plain. Plaid, nnd Watered Belt Klbbou?, of the i Black Plaid, S' Barroge i, Cape id Brers I White Silk Hose nnd Olov pednnd Plain Pnlinarine ind Battiste Indian Cra Plain and Worked Swiss Bliisli Laces. CHINA SILKS Slnrhaws, Sarsnet*. Satins, Nankin nnd Cni . Satin Levantines, Nankeen*, Flagg and Burccllonn Hkff* Tugelher with every description of French, Itnlinn, Genua; ad Indin Fancy Goods. Ncw-York, April 13 i Crapes, FANCY SILK GOODS. S EE, FOWEL & CO. 159 Pearl-street, ji have received an extensive slock of the following Goods rompvlfciugnn assortment ut the most takhiunnhle articles for tli country trude, which are offered in lots to suit purchu roruble terms. FRENCH GOODS. Black and colored plain Grosde Naples hi, figured and watered TAVERNS. the < <•11 a i the •spectlully in 0 J The Macon Me mine the MANSION W. W. (ARNES, C. MINER. B»*ver. Athenian, Au- LAFAYETTE HALL, IN MILLtDOCVILU;, Is now occupied us n TAVKKN. liv _ _ JOHN A JON'LS iNJiiAN' queew JtaVeiIF?!^:. OKOUCIK \V. DU.L.MIH, I.. > lev. In n«s-irc hi. uMic. tlmt he lx prepared to aewonn u :t * who nmy favor nimhviiH their com . and capacious, nnd w ill be supplied u utry affords. It is r it Hate on the lower road ana near Dr. ingtr-el. I (rlcmlfi siteiimnliri lliastahlex nrelarg- .Dll LARD COMMERCIAL HOTEL. The subscriber very respectfully informs his ti-lemU id the fntblir generally,that he lias-opened a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, for Travellers and Board, is.on Main treet, in the midst ot the Co: lexhlesdlficmit papersdailv. Columbia, S. C. Dei: 11—if D. RiiCKET. The JEFFF.USON DALI., McDonough, Henry County, Geo. mdate Bnai chased and udtc T. W. Key, where’ho will lie prepn and Travellers In the best style. Itis table the best the country affords,his Barwitlitli lahlc with good nrovenderaud an altonliy id others who visit the tdace, arclmlt.tl ill lie moderate. april -1—tf CLINTON HOTEL.—-TIk lersicned returns his thanks to his It lends and the pub lic, for the liberal patr ncemei. t in this pla- UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. [ MI E Annual Commencement in tliis In- stItulion will take place on Wednesday the ^th day of Au- ny,the29th July,the X’reshmnn Class will be exn- • oil tkestudicsto which they have attended during rm. Tins Sophomore Class will he examined. In ii Thursday the 30th j and the Junior Clas-, on Fii- irdnr.the 1st of A ugf.fl, Candidates for. i* Classes In Cullege, will la* examined, sum will he.teUver.sl on the dav followl August,the Board of TrusteesVlllmee clock, A. M. On Tt nlccl year jidy 4 the jQnii , .-.will exhibit on tin »nd on Wednefdny, t In the Library csdny, the 1th, 1 tram and by ge speeches o( Acndc- VOLUME XX.—NO. 51, *4' 4 ^ j ses.', and wtiich to those who do potitt IIOOD'3 WHIMS AND ODDITIES JA(*K HALT,. ’TIs very hard, when men forsake This melancholy world, ami make A bed of turf, they cunnot take A qui«*tdexe. But certain r#ne*wlH come an.! bre2lt Their “ bone repone.” AMSUtlY nvu. t i* oft he .Senior Uhii of the Hoard of Trust ’J'hc Gncucsboroiigh Male and Female academies. HU HE Bonrd of Tnistros have the plen- -M. .Mire toannoiince tothepublle that both of tho above nani- leuur, on th< •I en ami well f Ids ipialili- iVVv'adt ethe Inet.that fiis Ihodl President of the I'nivervilv t WlUlngton, in South Cni olb d to enter the Sophomore Cla.-* and Miss Maitiudnle. Th< of this institution, nnivs ith-tuiidlng the r which those 1-adies undertiKik the of the present year. It afforded the idqUHlrfienti.ilifiol both ofthem. nule departments fn similar kind in :iins iu the mo.-t i i n*i s ted that theynught not to conclude tli. ci atulatiag theimelves nnd the people of the • Grei ncMMiiciigli, upon the hig'nly favorable If. RAGLAN id upon the great ip.ited. in thu inurai and intimianreof tlm nil on ldin. vilf lie iu a onnge, nnd to assure hi* frb used to t he uccomui >daii lOdiou* addilit! enabled t t pasturns ke Ids those who to thb •«tnb- f,eoiuhiue<l uilh his | himself that he will be .-get able rants; nsplendid s in this business . , ml uttonthui and nf the times,—he fiatt Y. r. KING, Secvv W. L'UBD, i’robideut B. of Truster A nvKRTISRMENT EXTRA.— IheofMVL was first pubJM.ed, the Jb,nrd«>f Ti n -Since edwiUihlm Mr Robert E.ftlartin. ngugnd b : credit t; r him with n call. i-farfh * nil Forte at the l\u.ale HiBLIC NOTICE.—-The co-jmrtnrr- ship hercP.ifore existing In the Tavern and of fn- 2fith June, 182D—v ARG1IIBAI.1) l*. BENTON. WILLIS BUR TON. INDIAN SPRINGS, Mountain Sjwul Retreat, May l, 1829. I HE subscriber tenders bis sin- 0 3 tmL cere thanks to Ids fi lend* in reneral.for the lllw'ra »1J ‘ A TEACHER WANTED—An expen- L enrrd Teach, r, who run prnrurr Miti.sfnetory recuomwn- ot Ne *r that time. A (urge i ti u.nuil is sltunterl limits of the town The while hit, Saechnris-adenr U’endfng the Mark roach to nnd fr And sometimes at the door of wot With emblems suitable, lie stood, with brother Mute, to s That life is mutable. t long bvfi . io dead that It . 1 lack'd—(he l.ad a Hack they paired the furry, ' • Jpcd U)bur>. Tho bbdle* off In 0 •flin. Night after night, witli crow ami lie drove this dead hut thriving t Meanwhile hi* conscience never A single hovse-hnir} On cor.se* or all kinds he prey 'rf, A perfectcorsnlrl rude: weigh'd t last p hydenUiintixt die; But those v .fork's Kind . And when hh latter end drew nlgli, Oh! w hat a swarm Of dnrtnnicame—but not to try To keep him \va •Twas strange, nlthn' they got no fe* How still they watch’d by two* and lUft'O But Jack a very little rase Obtained Irout them; lu fact bo did not find M.D.'i Worth one D—M. imports such a delightful rest of chnracli Above oil things, I detest aflectntion and dUlincss, especially in a yoang ftmal* diflurcnt reserve is perhaps eVtnnu’nc but an amiable courtesy of manure more so. The giddy triflerortho pro* first have no attractions forthe man of I j whereas, the timid and shrinking girl,'. J the forbidding, yet blushing hoy can freq { ly win unconscious and lasting admir j The hind of fcmnlo character best ‘ J j to plcnse all ranks of society is the ' who blends sufficient dignity in her ncr to awe impertinence and presumt wiiilst the, at the same time, eiicourage ftdcncc, tutd Ls more than ordinarily viva with n novice in gay life. I There arc,atnong the male scx v tnntiyl j hearted and impertinent men, whose an* I business, when mingling with fcmnles, tin ho the commission of gross indciicn J If they can htenl a kiss without severe t ! nition, they chucklo at theirotvn power j boast to their acquaintance of the fum l ty which exists between such a female] themselves. Women, csjicciully the ' and beautiful, should guard against the pertinence ofthoso “ hold faced” gal and whilst they tench them the proper of conduct which should be exercised . fei'cnce to themselves, they should nisi 1 deavour, iu every possible way, to cxnl ! female character. Tbcr ,*lng bell with bol'o' oil . _epns*lr„ Was in hi* thought—tilt* (trcaiyUul.* Jack gufv hi* eyes a horrid roU, And thenrnugli- " There’s hoiiK.'Uiing weighingo I Wish WUhOff. All night it roves about my bruiur, All day it adds to till my pain*; It is conrerniiiKiny rvninius When I hhi dead;" Twelve wigs and twelve gold-beaded ,*(fairs rids bed " Alas !’ f lie sighed, “ Vn son; afraid, A dozen pangs my heart invtidi*; But when I drove a certain trade, T!»« In flesh and bone, of (dock begun to c]cr Twelve tialr of sleek anii sable ho vo flowing eambric frills in r kliliiK to take charge of tot i* nppli thanks to hi* fi lends in , e of patronage helms received for (he h rears, and he hopes reasonable nllownnres wi be made for tin* rough fare hist summer, knowing it was thu lir of Slay, before he coinmeuced hi* buildings, but this suminrr r “’’ anted. Illsbulldiiigs.nesitiiat.d a half nsr nnd Academy will find ■otion. as It will post advantage*( raddle ullowi IBsuuildinxsai e iouth of the Mineral Spring, in a heautifiil un ‘ sr. ready for “ cepln ....... tr Ik aim oi all new, large and commodious, ami ” ’ II pretmre .ifully is all ii ompany, He is ell adapt His Sidlr . r comfort and ... - - . date 130 persons, llis Table will be bouutifully sunpl the best the rouutry affords, goo'l Corn Bread,Cuol Milk ami Hut- tor in addition to all other goud thliigs. His Bar furnished with the choicest liquors. This is acknowledged loin- the most plea <nnt place in Georgia, and tlx* Mineral water equal to any in the United States. It fans never failed to curt; almost every disease, except the dropsy and consumption in its latest Ftnce. The soci ety is good, umi there Is n good school kept here, lie has also a good Hack thut will take all Ids Boarders to the Springund back three laygralis; and (or the amusement ot Voting Ladic ..... Gentlemen, a first rate riuuo, Flute, Flageolet and the llarmuni- con Harp. With rb«rff r -*tbr most moderate, attention the most libera),and supplies the most plentiful, that can be afforded iu hard time; ’ one. who ever thankful for past favors. Isdeterniined t‘ shall be lucking on his port to render toe Mountain S|i an important auxiliary to thcvictory of henltli in the Mineral Water. He hns an excellent Blacksmith . .. . A number of Tents in Morgan’s Range to rent. He husalarge supply of dry goods and groceries, And also CORN and FODDER for sale. RATES—His rates will be as follow*, viz : Man per day, Board mid Lodging, dollars, 1 CO lionger than one month, at To Breakfast and Supper, favors,isdeterniined that nothing * ’ tetrent of the ly to attend Din ;i7 1-2 Lodgi etiildrr n nnd Servants half p i ?than one month, at 12 1-2 37 1-2 J fo«L Il.U.KV. HOCCO SPRINGS, Warren Cmmty, ay of June next, the Itn to giv DR. j. s. fill, WILL continue to Prntico Me „..ine at his old stand, in Morgan county, 12 mile South of Madison, where lie expects to attend to calls in the various branches of his profession. He also mostly invites persons dropsicully affected him a call, ns he can assure the public, that for tlielatt 12 , lie has cured the various form* of that dangerous complaint with quite a superior degree of certainty, from what is ordinary. If desired, lie will undertake, so that if lie»flVcts u<> cure, he will have no pay for what lie does. Person* at a distance must come to, or near him, no matter w hat part oi the hotly i* the sent ot the Dropsy, or liou deeply affected by it, provided mortification has not already taken place. „ It is also believed, that in cases where from serious collections upon the brain, persons are subject to Epileptic Fitsor other vio lent and irregular nervous and muscular affections, lie cun per form a cure; but sufficient numbers have not been subjected toex- 3 decide positively' lilac! Gobi white j; id assorted French Cri this brunch. of mine,who had been subject to strong Epileptic Fit* lor upwards of four years, and I have every rearon to believe by perseverance, n perfect cure will he effected. The effect of the fellow was truly astonishing. May2.V-m4in JAMES CAMERON. Notice to the. Commissioners. T HAT as part of iho Board of Hie Chat- tahnochco Commissioner* above the Coweta Fall*, hav- oiiitnieiit, the 16th hist, at the point ,'iver above the Standing Tench Tree, whercthe public handi »,’and there not being a majority of the lb w ^ _ it, they did Tj vt’f. i;l themselves bound to proceed to the business of the Board; r't ;y therefore adjourned until Thursday the 27th August next, nt ■which lim * the attendance of the whole ot the Board is earnestly xc'”*. ;ed at the above named place. J. M. C. MONTGOMERY, JACOB R. BROOKS. State Commissioners above the Coweta Falls. TiOTE— It is perfectly understood, nnd on record of our mi sites, that I have and do protest n gainst ascend lag the River above the Touch Tree, believing that it would be of much more nnvar- Uge to the Suite to descend the river and work below than abovi cspeci*Ut m M. ,ta. CW j.h !v our c »n.l{«.m-»nj. EB Y i om .„ f July 23—3t Commissioner* above the Coweta Full*. [1LLEDGEVILLE BOOK STORE— L For snl STATIONARY M 1 For sale, a* above, i Among the Books are many va luable Standard works in Law, Medicine, Science fc Divinity. A great variety of Bibles, llyum Books, tt Work*of Devotion. Kovels, Tortry, Voyages, and Travels. School Books, including every Book generally used in thu Englisb, Greek nnd Latin De- | partments of the Seminaries general supply of BOOKS AND Borers’Silver, Steel, and olhei of tlii* State. An entensive collection of Books for the amusement aud instruc tion of children it young per sons. Crayons—8rtt-pointing Pencils. t-l I D.n.il ('.or Pen nnd Pocket KiiSvet. Paper Folders. Port Folios nnd Pocket Book?, Bluck Sand and Sami Boxes. Pounce and Boxes. Black und Rod Sealing Wax. Office nod Other Wafers. Slutes and Slate Pencils. Gold a id Silver Leaf. Gilded Paper. Reeve __ Water Colors in Boxes 1 single Cakes. Velvet Paint*. Camel Kair Pencils. Paper Hangings, Silver Pencil Cases. Recently received the following popular and valuable Works: Horne’s Introductions the Stu dy of the Holy Scriptures. John’s do. the Old Testament* Sketche*of Persia, Death-Bed Scenes,by Dr. Whar- Art of Living Long and Comfor tably, Ude'a French Cook, Lifcol Lcdyard, Columbus' own Journal first Voyage, Washington Irving's Life of Co lumbus, Tales of a Grand Father, by WaJterSeott, Lady Morgan’s piquant sutirucai Novel, the O’Uriensnnd O’Fla- herlys, Klirtatiou.hy Lady Campbell,Lc —also— The Am. Quarterly Ituview, I The American Journal of the The Southern Review, | Medical Science.. Arrangements have been made, which will in future secure I ubscribers, in the up-country, to these valuable periodical; early and pi oinpt reception of them. . AndaUrio,unplyoFrRKSII OARDKN SBED8,kc. ke. Also an extensive assortment of Drugs, Medical PreparsUoni Plain and striped Crape Li'; Silk Braids and fancy Cords Bind: and white Silk Hose nnd Gloves Men'kuud women’s Superior Horseskindo Do. do. do. Kid and Heave Superior Sew ings and Twin it Lick and colored Silk V elvets Black anil Fancy Silk Vestings asesof disease nr.d debility, linv • who have nltcnded it, that to *ur that nil the buildings are in exec I heir l from the health!net*ol' tli her ir.ctitmionuf the kind in llie N . \- cd to the Trusteed (post ftaid) Inclosing the n< eudntions as to <iu.iiiuc.itiun>, Jlc. stating tli omptly attended to. By order of the Board, JAMES THOMPSON, Jr. Secretary. 15. The nrelerenee will lie given to a Clergyman, If cmiul ell qualified in every other respect. july 2.V-fit A'ill be i N. 11. my bi—, tlld not do—1 *oid It thrice, Forgive my crime*! Jn short I have A do:.cu times TO COTTON PLANTERS. Tlio Subscriber ' is taken the Shop at the ■ nth end of Wayne Street, r -terly occupied by Mr. Ini Smith. llehiiHonhuitd i will continue to utake OTTON GINS, • he most approved plan \l»o, reuuiiius done Hi Che shot test notice, and in the best |i OUTI1ERN REVIEW. Contents of tested by tli cessarr to *u».i condition. The accommodate best eflin ts can effect, for Ele, Do. Do. ide Naple and Davrcgc Kdkt.s Dccoutie Gauze do. Barrege Scarfs nd striped Palmnrlncs do. plain brown Bat i Plaid, striped und figured do. • Wide nnd narrow tJimp Rnbbincta Plain Taffeta nnd Satin Ribbons, of every wiililt Dccoupe Gauze nnd Grosde Nnple Bonnet Ribbons Cap and Belt Ribbons,of the newest und most fashionable patterns and color*, for the spring sale*. CHINA SILKS. Heavy gold end Hinchews and Satins Do. do. 18 nnd 30 yard Satin Levautiues Nankin anti Canton Crapes nnd Damask Robes. Black and blue Cnuihlets and Serges Superior Levantine and Barcelona Hdkfs Do. black and colored bordered do. Bluck, blue, white and assorted Sewings Blue nnd yellow Nunkeeits. Flag lUlkl's. Palm Leaf Fan* Together with nlmost every article of Fancy Goods, w-York, May la T 1 hue E cases brown mu) black Batiste, do Thread HALF HOSE, do do GLOVES, do superior Men's Horse Skin Glove.-, do Brown Linen Cambric, Just opened and for sale by LEE. POWELL, fit Co. jutted 153 Pearl Street. New-Yo € HINA SILKS—10cases stout Sinchaws ‘ Black Baranets, nd’Jltyard Hntlu Levantines, do do Gold End Satins, largeassemntnge. riieprivtueiipHrinients win at..mo ampir r tirement to those w bo prefer it, and the nubile Halls are nbu dandy spacloustorccelvenllwho nmydeorecompany,m d wlic music and dancing can be enjoyed by such r.s delight in it. perfoi • invalid . county, si jigement will be made to ha d nt the Spring on Hie Sabbath day, w lien hoose, can attend preaching without inco: lit audition to the valuable Medicliutl a niters,it i* located in a most healthy part d by a polished society ’ ~ *' health, In nn agreeable circle. My terms for board, tic. will be the r per day for each grown person—32 dolln onth, or tJ dollars per week—Children and sc or horses, 15 dollars per month, or CO cents per nny. Muy28,1829. ANN JOHNSON. [UT The Fayetteville Observer, Cape Fear Recorder, Newber Spectator, Ilulilax Minerva, Edonton Gazette,Tin/borough Fi I. Franklin’s Anrrativc. Narrative of a Second Expedition to the Shores of the Polar Sea,In the years 1825, l82Uand 1827, by John Franklin, Captain, R. N. F R. S. !tr.; including nn Account of the Progress ot u De- tuclnniiit to Iho Eastwurd. By John Richardson, 51. D.—F. R. *. tii’.-Surtiton and Nnturnlbt to the Expedition. II. Caiubridtfu Course of Mathematics. 1. An Elementary Treatise on l’lnne nnd Hpb«rlcnl Trigonom etry,nnd on the application of Algebra to (icometry ; trom the Mathematics of Lacroix und lle/.out. Translated from the French for the me of the Students of the University ut Cambridge, N England. 2. Essni de Ocomelric Analytiquenpnlfquceauxcourbesetftux surfaces du second ordre. Par J. B. Blot ;i. Application do I’Algcbrc u In Geometric. Piir M. Bourdon, CheviilK r,*tc. III. .Smart’s Commentary on the Hebrews. A Commentary on the EpRtleto the Hebrews. In two volumes. By Moses Stunt t, Associate l’ntlessor of Sac rod Literature in the rheological Seminary nt Andover. IV. On the Manufacture! of Su"nr. iu Fuliicantde Sucreetdu Ratflneur. PurM. M. Bin- Twelve brow* got very grim und black. Twelve wishes stretch'd him on the ruck# Twelve pair of Lands for fierce mud* Took up position, Ready to share the dying Jack Ry Luug Division. Twelve angry Doctors vraugh d > Tlmt twelve hud struck an huur u Beforetliev hail an eve to throw Un the Departed: Twelve heads turn’d round atone Twelve Doctors star ted. Whether some Comrade of the Dead, Dr solan, took it in bis head, To steal thd corpse—the corySfthudfleo ‘ 'Tl* only written. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. WHO IS A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. I-’cinuIu beauty, in the limited sense of the word, is that outward fwrui and proportion which corresponds with the theories of poets aud the rules of artists—of which every na tion has examples, mid of which every »vo- innii lias a share. But beauty, by a more natural definition of the word, is that inde scribable charm, that union of tunny quali ties of person nnd mind nnd heurt, which in sures to mnu the greatest portion of hnppi- n 7,u V. Goethe’s Wilhelm Mcister. Wilhelm MeitMrr'*, YppmffJci vhip. A Novel, from the German VI. Memoirs of Ur. Parr. I. Memoir* of the Life, Writings und Opinion* of tin mid l’arr, L. L. I).: iviili Biogrnphlrnl Notice* of tn P . i»upi l the Me By llie llcv. W cl I’.ir iiany of his i Field. , L. L. !>.; col- part last year, viz : Idol- nnd 50 cents per nuts half price.— is, Cher rlcr, Ricliinond Enquirer eight weeks, n (he oflice oft he Raleigh Refidcrfiir STOP THE RUNAWAY! gbsaAK REWARD.—On Saturday the *P /md*W 30thof Mu; living near Huntsville, Alnl —ipttopas* free \ n Slnvenamed ROB, „ doubt attempt to pas* as a free man, ns he has elil: (led lor. or stwlen the free paper- of a negro innu in the nelcli- bood.bythennmeof Hiram Cnt-b, and will attempt to pass by ..id Bob is an artful, be piou*,nnd nnd has been a preacher for the among the bluck*: lie is supposed to be abm made, rather under the middle size, and nlth yet he i- rather of n \ el low complexion for n i marks recollected, though it is supposed the ugh r rgro: will be fi bis throat, or neck.— . . . hirb be hits with him, gl below, will detect him. I have no doubt be will attempt to p a free state, as lie went off without any |r .... too* source*, priuted and n: writK n by F*. II. Barker, Esq. VII. Modern Gnstronom)’. Till-FroncU conk, llv l.oul, Kustocl.o I Mo. Ci d. v.intCook to Loui. XVI. mol tli<- Bor! of Softon, uod Stcwurit to 111, lot, Horn! Ilililim m, t'ue Uuko of York. VIII. Law anti Lawyers. Wclntln.trr Ilnll.nr I'l nfo.'.ionul Ilolio, oml Amo Jotps uf tin- liar, (tench oml WoolKick. :l vol«. IX. Liberty of the Press—Sedition Law olut . . tin* IJili of July, 1793, commonly Sedition L i>-, und providing for a restoration of the fine* bit may have been paid to the respective Marshals of the Dis- •t Courts, by the parlies who were convicted under that Act. X. Tlic Disowned—-Talcs of the Great 1. The Disowned. By the AGENTS IN GEORGIA, vannnli—William T. William*, tor the State of Gcorgiu. f 'Vray, V «*»- kl’.Gn that he v on his way to thf To the People of Georgia. I T will be recollcctcil tlmt divers pttblica- tions have nppenred over the •ignuture of Samuel Sperry. [ OFFER for sale (lie most desirable tract of Land between the Flint and Chattahoochee River*, nd- ilulng the town rommons of (.’olumbus, and iinmedi:itrly on the ut the Fall* ot Chattuhooehee, containing 1500 of Ordinary, Feb. IIth, 18- The mulatto man Hlrnm Cash, coming into Court, with his em ployer John Booth, presenting a certificate touching ItL trerdom —the same being legnlly attest! d by the proper authority of the State of Georgia.» as ordered to he entered of record in this Oeurt, nnd nffidnvit being made by the said Month in sitppni dom, ” j-j —*.-• ‘ ' fait'. & allowed of andord pyfi level, nprot . quality land, considerable ul u good crop of corn on it—with a good stock of ttle, oxen and hogs, w aggons, cart*, and farming Bint- mules, tool*, sufficient forthe plantation Also the cluster of Islands, 16 miles above the falls, in tli taitoochee river. The atone property will be sold on the lotn ■ October, to the highest bidder, if n u previously disposed ot—or third of the money will he required down, the balance in repnli instalment-, SO WE L WOOLFOLK. i uly 26—8t t B. Go fL. S.J ficlul seel, till* !*t (toy of Septeu.to r, ltt‘24. JAMES It. DK’KSON, Ci’k.rt’y.Gou I do hereby certify, that James H. Dick*on is Cil( ty Court of Butler County, and true faith and ciedit should I ' ren to his signature—This 1st Sept’r. 1324. NATHAN COOK. J. C. C. |L. S j The (('regoing certificate of freedom was delivered into tlii* of- e to he recorded the 18th day of October, 1825, w hich was duly done the 21st day of tlict-ume month and year. July H—M TUGS. BRANDON. C. C. C.. T1IOTICE TO PUBLIC DEBTORS.— T. w The undersigned Iihs rerelved from the Director* of the of Re Central Bank.tlie notes due the State, for th< Fractions, Ferric*, fcc. for theyenrs 1827and 1828, in the originally known a* Lee. Muscogee. Troup, Cow eta anti t a i ron Sufis will he commenced totlie etiMilnc term* of the courts again* all who fail tncall immediately at the office of the undrrsilfo ed and muke settlement. He is authorised by the Director* to re reive forthe notes now in his hand*, other note* payable nt the La Orange, July 1 —tl A S. ARMSTRONG BAILEY. CIRCULAR. Patent Office, June 29, 1829J Valent Medicine,, Oil,, Paints, Dje-Stufts. Window-Dim,, Spice. S nd Perfumery—A constant supply of finest Winter Strained Lamp iil_Fine Tobacco and Mackahoy and Scotch Snuff. of which will he jqIiI at very reasonable prices, for Cash or A I.L persons having business with tlic Pa- tent Office,are requested Indirect their communication* intMtdeut of that office, instead oft he Sect tary of Slate, the latter mode being attended with conslderaht inconvenience nmiMmetiinrs risk. All such communications n; free of postage, an(Hvill receive immediate attention. JOHN D. CIIAIG, Superintendent. tCr The publishers of the laws of the United State*, will giv this three or four insertions. ii—-it ThcStnteof Alnl n the i WM. LEE, J. C. C. NATHAN COOK, CU BiitlcrCounty—Tho above is u t It. of the Court of Ordiri: my hand ami pri 1 ry. t of an of- To the Justices of Monroe County. T HIS is to give notice that by an net of the last Legislature, I have been appointed Trustee of the Poor St hm*i'FuJSfby whlcfca?? it i*made thcduly of the irate* of each Caplaln'h district within said county, t'» n a list of all the pour children, age nnd sex, wlioke exiri i may n child or children, and it i* made thu du- nder whose instruction t-uch child or child horliood ly of the Ti may he placed, to submit their account* to the mnvistratc* in ujctlve dibtrlcte, which account slmlll f the account is approved, the tr he opi ior shall place the n the hands of the Trustee for hisexnndnation and coi ion, onor before the M>cond Monday in October In each and y year,at which times the account will he paid.if the fund ufficient. Themagifet ELIAS BEAM.. Trustee of the Poor School in Monroe County. JOHN HANNON is a candidate for Rc- ceivcrof Tux Returns o! Baldwiu county, i vithoiit . ... ither. hut have been creditably Informed, tlmt they were tirrilous productions. Ithingltliaduty I owe to myself, Key, and the public, ig make a statement of facts, touching tli. whole matte;, ft U eettainly true Samuel Sperry obtained from the Patent Office, a patent for his improvement, llis rig ‘ • d to tie’good,until I,«ia**igiie<»«f Thoiun* Key.pn i start ion of tliu legal officer* at Wn-hington City, * ented the same near •nt v 1324, nn nu in* iglits i l Which r« n,br ) had f 12 nmnths prev iou* to Siicrry. A m- of Thoma- Keyon iheinth dayofJu- s pci\v in mvpus-t ssion. If Sperry had ild have c.tii.e t-i meand Ker, and had S I.i'our Innd.umlii'a jury olourcir imhI. I -hould never h.»\e tbouglith trj In of if. I should Ii had had it In my power. Doha* |.»ng since Know n vynen .and inevery instance he ha* kept ImiisrU from my tight r l he tact is, I can compare him to iiotLing but a-troy howlingdog. lie I fs lit'cn running tbiouyli the country, publishing Wicked and ti * .faced lie*, and taken the advantage of honest men, reprr nting hisclaim to be good, w hen he knew it wa* not; any ma at is acquainted with the patent law. know* the whole right of n patent rest* on the date of the invent- .m..i. .. t n «... by afiidavit* tiled {nth© P» 20th da invent: of Georgia, which Kev re in Georgia.— , which i* made to np-_ peai by afiidavit* til ’ ' “ " n " ' November. I b for the United Stab... . ,, . served for himself, nnd who is the proper owner in Georgia.— SperiV* claim is m ba-e as himself, nndll the people will employ him, they must abide tlj»- consequences. Sperry hns even made threat*of persona! satisfaction. I wouldthank the gentleman to show himself; he knows where I live. And in conclusion, 1 will pledge niyselfto be always ready to meet him, at the bar of my ,untry. and If he wishes personal satisfaction, lie knows w here i find me. As to the character of Key, 1 will refertn the. annexed •rllficate* of gentlemen of high respectability who are well nownin Georgia. IIIRAM K. TURK. Tellico, Monroe county,Tennessee, June 27,1829. Georgia, Jasper county—I hereby certify that I have been inti- cqiuinted with Thomas Key, of Henry county, forthe J ‘ ->m mv acquaintance with him, believe him lemished a character, for honesty, probity, and morality, as anv man of my Hrqimintancc Given under my hand, this 3d d ly of December, 1C26. ’ RENNET f’RAWRORD. Georg:*, Jasper county—1 hereby certify that I have been ac quainted with Thoma* Key, of Henry county, for several years, and from my acquaintance with him, hove no hesitancy in saying I be’ieve him him tn !»«■ a gentleman of as unblemished a cbaruc. ter for honesty, probity, and morality, a* any man in the circle of m\ acquaintance. Givenunder my hand.tfii* 3d day of Decen her. 1825. I.. 8. HOLLAND. II-T The Columbus Enquirer will publish the above.s 3 time and for" ard the account to Mr. liiratu K Tork. July 19-^t t six yea Wherever there is most bosom tranquillity, most domestic happinnes*, there beauty reigns in all its strength. Look at that mud hovel on one of tho wild hills of Ireland ; smoke is streaming, from the door nnd window; n woman to six healthy children and a happy husband, is portioning out a simple and scanty meal. She is n good mother nnd an affectionate wife i nnd though tinged by smoke mid touched by care, she ts warmly beloved : she is lovely in her husband’s eyes, mid is therefore beautiful Go into you Scottish cottage, there is a clean floor, n blight fire, merry children, a thrifty wife, und a husband who is nursing the youngest child, nnd making a whistle for the oldest. The woman is lovely and beautiful, and an image of thrift nnd good housewifery, beyond nny painter’s creation ; her husband believes her beautiful too, and whilst making the Utile in strument of melody to please his child, he thinks of tho rivals from whom he won her, and how lair she is compared to oil her curly companions. Or here is a house nt hand, hemmed round with fruit trees and flowers, while the blossoming tassels of honey suckle perfume us ns we pnss in at the door. Enter and behold that Englishwoman, outofkccp- ing with all the rules of academic beauty, full und simple in her person, her cheeks glowing with health, her eyes shining with quiet happiness, her children swarming like summer bees, her house shining like anew clock, mid her movements ns regular ns one of Murray’s chronometers. There sits her husband, n sleek contended man, well fed, clcnn lodged, nnd softy handled, who glories in tho good looks and sagacity of his wife, nnd eyes her affectionately as he hobb the shining tankard to his lips, nnd swallows slowly, and with protracted delight, the heal thy beverage which she has brewed. Now this is n beautiful woman ; and why is she beautiful ? She is beautiful, because the gentleness oflicr nature and the kindness of her heart throw a household halo round her 1 person, adorning her ns a lioncy-sucklo adorns an ordinary tree, and impressing her mental imneo on our minds. Such is beau ty in my sight—a creation more honorable to nature und more beneficial to man, nnd in it self infinitely more lovely, even to look upon than those shapes made according to the line and level of art, which please inexperienced eyes, delude dreamers, fascinate old bachcl ors, catch the eye and vex tho heart. [.London Anniversary for I8»9 DESCENT OF MENTAL TALI From anuinberoffiias,a few of whitl shall select forthe purpose of illustrstitl uill appear retnuikubly striking, that eul inheritance is more generally derived I the maternal than tlic paternal side, examples to he adduced, a selection ha made with a view to the different of mental superiority, nnd the following! prebends philosophers,-poets, historian/ orators Lord Bacon.—Hi* mother was dau to Sir Anthouy Cooke, elm wus skilld many languages, and translated und several works, which displayed lcn^ acuteness, and taste. Ilume the historian mentions his daughter of Sir D. Falconer, Frcuid the College of Justice, as a woman of I gular merit,” und who, although iu the | of life, devoted herself entirely to his tion. R. D. Sheridan.—Mrs. Frances Sti was a woman of considerable abilities was writing a pamphlet in his dcfcnccl til st introduced her to Mr. Sheridan, wards her husband. Slio also wrote a | highly praised by Johnson. Schiller, the German poet.—His was an amiable woman ; she had a relish for the beauties of uaturc, and wa sioaately loud of music und poetry, ler Was her favorite child. William Pitt.—Son of the great | Chatham. Goethe thus speaks of his parents:—‘j herited from my father a certain sort qucncc, calculated to enforce my dod to iny auditors ; from my mother I d| the faculty of representing all thut thcT giuutiou can conceive, with energy an vneity." Lord Erskine’s mother was a won superior talent und discernment; by hd vice her son soon betook himself to thd Thompson the Poet.—Mrs. Tho( was a woman of uncommon natural ments, possessed of every social and tic virtue, with a warmth nnd vivacity ginntion scarcely inferior to her son. Boerhavc’s mother acquired a knod of Medicine not often to he found in fc| Sir Walter Scott.—llis mother Elil daughter of D. Rutherford, W. S. w as| man of great accomplishments nnd viz She had a fond taste for and wrote which appeared in print in 1789. Wc might farther mention tho mo Murmontc), of Buonaparte, Sir Jones, and a host of others. But a sul number hnB been given, wo think, to ] that iu a majority of cases, eminent i derived their tulcnts front either parenl that it is a remarkable circumstance tht) inheritance is next generally from tho j uul side. From the Philadelphia Album. Dignity.-—I have frequently regretted the dignity iii manner, which few females pos- TIIE SUN FLOWER. The muse of History has not presetl uamc of the honest Dutchman who troduccd the sun flower to garrison tli den and stand sentinel of its o atpostsJ king with its great, broad, good lid face at every passer and bending tu ta star with Eastern adoration ; nnd hen history been faithless to the benefacl our race, as in tlio many other matter sho neglects departed worth, or lying legends instead of solemn truths I page. The goodly sun flower, unlif gay dandies of the earlier months, whl parading out in their coats of many on soil of aristocratic refinement, is t simple republican in his habits, and h^ as fair and as tall, and as goodly to i he plants himself by the wuy side, i he looks down iu the delicato conipan peony or the tulip. An upright is he too, looking boldly round him consciousness of merit; and as lib free as he is beautiful; imparting fa shelter to the birds that nestle un| leaves in the Autumnal storms with 1 nificencc of a generous patron. Of all the seines of grandeur on w eye rests, commend us to the view of ( ron of sun flowers. Who has not warriors of the militia spreading in Ij or gathering in column, bristling nished steel, nodding with plumes, so tight with belt and buckle, as no able to draw breath but once in cve^ steps? And who has not felt that sublime sight ns the pageant rolled the flash of sun beams on sword an net—and banners {looting out to the] drum and the clang of trumpet and j pound of warranted live geese fcath to a stick dancing over helmet, cup I net. But what is all this Co tho spl{|