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mg Li, —^ B V CAH IR & RAGLAND, 8. fy u.s. printers. MfLLEDGKyrLLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 182». VOLUME XX.-NO. 52. Trfli GEOitGIA JOURNAL. i week during Lite session ol the Legislature, ‘emniuiier of the ypiir, nt the corner of Wnyne ami tlnncock Streets, at I'llilEE DOLLARS per aim. in »«k vance,or KOUit DOLL\RS at the eml of the year. The Paper will not be sent to any person out ol the State, until the subscription money Is patd in advance or satisfactory reference given. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. N. M. Hales of Land and Nvirroca,by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to lie held on the first Tues day In the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the court-house of the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be given inn nubile gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice for the sale of Personul Property must he given in like iu miter, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors ofan estate must be publish ed for FORTY' days. Notice that application will be made to the Court ofOrcllnnry for leave to tell land, must he published for FOUII 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 continues to receive prompt attention t ihe i Hlice of the GEORGIA JOURNAL. Vfegrtr- CAMP MEETINGS for the Mil- f.'IMBgy ledgevIHe District. Near Sparta, Septembcr^th. At Rock Spring, Cedar Creek Circuit, Scplcmht r 12th. Near Irwinton, Ocinulgcc do September Huh. At llelioboth. Monroe do September %'tli. At Phtinbelpliia, Cedar Creek do October 1st. At Liberty Chapel, Sparta do October 10th Near Leak’s, Alcovi do October 17th. august 1 WM. ARNOLD. 1’. E. CHEAP GOODS. UK SUBSCRIBER coiitimies to re ceive fresh sunpl .-ol DRY GOODS and FANCY AR- TIClES, which he oflersnt New-York price* (with the excep tion of carriage) at Ids CHEAP YELLOW STORE, opposite the Market, on Green*? Street, where he sells low for Cash only. Mjlledgeville, Aug J —It It. G. HAULER. T N PENITENTIARY. ow on ImihJ, mikI for suit', at the lentlary, the following « Pcni- Jerwy Waggon?, Two Jlorse do Ho ml do Ox Carts, Horse do elcs, to wit: Shoes and Root Carriage Harness, Gig do Waggon do .Mahogany Tables and Ends, 1)» Bureaus, l)o Candle Stands, Pine Slabs, Pine Writing Desks, Rook Ca- Cotton Gins, Windsor Chairs, ses, Ui Clock Reels, Cedar ('hums, Tubs, Pails and I'iggius, (iron hooped.) Togetner with a variety of other valuable articles, nil of which will lie sold nt reduced price* for cash or approved tin tier. P. S. T MLGRtNG. executed with neatness and dispatch. Also repairs in any of the above branches of business, jJom the ' Penitentiary, June 5Ith, lS'dlL A T u meeting of the Board of Inspectors, irdered, That all small onto? and accounts, the make V'bi- li have neglected to settle the same, be put into tin* ban the Justices of the Peace in the di the makers reside, in obedience to t gislwtnre. I’oJJjJ GEORGIA: By IJis Excellency JOHN FORSYTH, Go- vernnr nnd Commander in Chief of the Army nnd Navy of thts State,and of the Militia thereof. A PROCLAMATION. W HEREAS, I have received oilicial in- fiirmnliontlial ISAAC VINCENT, who was lately con- fined in dm cumnion jail of Eiunnuel county, in this State, charg ed with the murder of Hnmuel llogan, has made his eicajH*from saldlall—I have thought proper to issue tills my proclamation, ottering n reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL LARS, to any person or persons who shall apprehend nnd deliver the said Isaac \ incent to t lie Jailer of the raid rounty of Emanuel — nmll do moreover charge it ml require nil officers of this Stnte, civil nnd military, tonidnml n«?istfin api>rehending and secur ing the fnid Isaac Vincent, sothnt lie may he brought to trial for the crime wherew Itli he is cUurgoti. Given under my hand nnd dm Great Seal of die Stnte at the Stnlt House in Millrdgci ills*, this 28lh dny of July, 1B2J, nnd of American !udeju'ndeuce the titty-fourth. „ JOHN FORSYTH. By the Governor: EVER ARD HAMILTON, Secretary of State. COSNARB’S OFFICE, MILLEDGEVILLE. HIGHEST PRIZE 3@ e ©@© DOE.S.ARS. MILLEDGEVILLE MASONIC HALL IOTTEHT. Aullioi (*od hytheGt urral \ -t mblyof the Stale of Georgia. MOST SPLENDID SCHEME: 1 PRIZE OF 30,000 DOLLARS, 1 PRIZE OF l.»,000 DOLLARS, 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 DOLLS. TAVERNS. JHANSIOJf HOUSE. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGI , /RUlE Trustees of Jeffersonian Academy, -*■ in Newton county,arerollcliou?toengngetheaervlcexm a Literary Gentleman to superintend said institution for nnd du ring the year RWO. Jenkins',on Hancock street, where they design keeping a HOI ' OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT.* With very littlelinpro moil t to the lot, they are pleased to announce to dour friends and the public generally, tJint their llnuseand its situationbaf advan tages far suptrinr It any other in Mllledifville occupied as uti liio. huinc retired from x !•• • crowd, well in-ranged for the comfort ollnniUifs, and pei l»otly convenient to die State Home, where all husiuc-ss relatise to Inixl* i* tramacted. Friends nnd Htrnn -pecllully invited to call nnd examine the MANSION tv. tv. CARNES, HOUSE Milledgeville, Jan. ICIJ. Tt 4 Tim Moron .Memoncer, Columbus I hronicle.nml Savnintuh Georgian. equesletl t«» : ‘J Prizes 5 do of <r.,c(jo 1,000 000 H00 700 In all $180,000, lo lii Wit* 11 For sale in a great variety 50 ; of GOO 050 do i do 500 COUO do J ributi’d in Pii/.es. PRICE OF TICKETS $10— Halves $~>—<iuarfors§>2 50 Numbers nt H. UOSNAUD’S Stutr Lottery Exchange Office N R. The fi: . Drawini? of thi-splendid l.otterv is announced isitlvely to take place tut the I lilt of November next. The j;r« nt •mand for Tirkets, ami the sale ol them increasing every day. Hi it is presumed cause the drawing to take place much tuonri an at fi*t anticipated. _ _ lelifin. 4 dteli’tmleis u ithoutdel.lv—]• July 11 • Ticket? will do well to sen 1 I.TKY NUMBERS address; H. CUSS'ARD, .Milledgeville. NEGROES FOR SALE. A NEGRO WOM \N who is a good cook, ill'.—nuda ROY about l*i years old,.smart, henithy, active uml intelligent, can be had cm rc.isomilde terniSj for cask or good in-nnrtncrsliip if WM. J. DANEL- O ISSOLUTIUN-—Th Heretofore existing under the linn ol WM. LY St Co. in Macon, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said concern will render them in to r Wiley Baxter for adjudication, and till those indebted to said concern, either by note,open account, or ntherw l*e, wit 1 i*Ieuse make payment to Wiley L Baxter. ^1',!.°}., '1; .'Unef.' I J Jt». \> . II AX I Mi, Macon, June 30,1323. MM. J. DAN ELLY. C COPARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers J having connected themselves In the Mercantile Business, under the firm of WILEY. BAXTER L FORT, offer to the pub lic, nt the Store recently occupied by Wm. J. Da nelly !L Co. in this place, a fine assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware Sf Cutlery, Crockery and Glass-Ware ; Hats Shoes, Window Glass, Cotton Ragging, Hyson and Imperial Tea, Ac. Ac. which will be .sold at nhoh -;>l - or retail, on the most favorable terms. L. M. WILEY. TIIOS. W. R V XT Ell, R. W. FORT, late of Milledgeville Macnn, July fl— ‘.t M ill-irons, inks & gudgeons The subscriber having reduced his prices for Mill Irons very low, for the sake of ready money, and having been’ several times disappointed in getting the money nt nil, alter faithful pro- nilscsJhe wishes to inform all persons wim want such article* that be feels very thankful for their call*, but is determined to deliver Ids work only on the cash being pnhl before it is moved from the shop, us lie has suffered very severely by a contrary course, to the great prejudice of those who have furnished the materials. iL>' Tho«e who have received work ntpO cents per pound, by promising to pay ready cash, and have failed, may expect to pay t’5 cents per pound, ugreuoblc to iny common rules. Milledgeville,Dec 10 I. 1’. CUSHING. SP LENit/1) S CUE ME. MILLEDG EYILLbfM A SONIC HALL LOTTERY, Authorised by the General AmciiiIiI) of the State of ( HIGHEST PRIZE 30,000 DOLLARS. 1 I’tizu Ilf $15,000 5 1*1 i7M9 of $500 tl llo 111 000 r, do 400 tl llo 6,900 5 do :mo 5 ito 1,000 5 do 200 r> do two 25 do 10l r> <io 800 50 do 50 5 Uo ruo G50 do 20 G do 000 cooo do 1( $180,000 DO!,!,. iHS l.N PRIZES. To lie drawn positively on the 1 Ith day of November next. O* Present price of Tickets in Dollars—Halves 5 Doll. Quarters 2 Dollars and SO Cents—for sale in n great variety of Numbers at the Commissioners Office, on Wayne Street, opposite Wiley iY Baxter’s Store. Orders lor Tit ketsand Shares, from any part of the United States (pi on, it addressed t junclo •tpaid) will meet with promptntteir the above weekly thre LA FA YETTE HALL, IN Mll.l.tlXJF.YlI.I.r., Is noiv (.mii.ird as a TAVERN, by JOHN A JONES Indian queen TayeRN.-— ORGE YV. DILLARD, begs leave to assure Id.* nd*nn(! tin public, that he is prepared to neeommo ml trav i lb i*s who may fa\or liimjwith their com !"n»v. Hi-»iaMo • aii bnrepntl capncious, nnd v\ ill be supplied a cnuntiyaifords. It is situate on the lower road labnmn near Dr. Ingersob Ferry. * 11’. 17—tf GEORGE W. DILLARD COMMERCIAL FlOTEI,. Fub crihcr very n -pert fully informs lib friend* p" serr r-.11 \, that he has opened a IIOFSK UNI l II I M:. :- NT,I i rrnvtdlersai.il ItiMideiv,on .Main i « et, iu t!it* miiNl t l ihef'oiton market. Ilis house is large and 'live lifiit, uii' 1 the last that the maiket affords will nt all times ■in plenty. The latest news from Europe Is received at every rival, and the current prices from New York received weekly, 'I’hr'l'l-' daily. tf D. RKCKET. JEFFERSON HALL, McDonough, Henry County, Gro. I lie S'..!j oriber n sj>ectfully informs the f nbllc that he lias pur- '• i«etl m ■: (^si • i ■> -t s'umi tf the 11 on -t lately occupied by Maj. E. W. Key. whi l e he willin' pn pared to nccomtuodnte Boartlers • Ad Travellers in the Im -t * y Jo. His table will be provided with do- b. -t i! r* r- in tiy affind*,liis Bar vv ith the choicest liquor*, his «tt.ildev\ifi •: ed j v fi m*.| an attentive Ostler. Travellers I'd "tip i - who visit the place, are invited to call. His charge? sv ill lip moderate. B. RAGLAND. •nifoi li ble. \\i.|i baton, Jones t (1.1 MON HOTEL.—-Tho un- (’signed it Minis hi* thanks to I.is fu'endsand tl-.opuh- . for tin* liberal pntronnse lie has received since his nr t in this place, lie taktstld? methoil tosoliclt n it that patronage, and to assure his friend* that his ! u >\\i!l ? t used to thenecoinmodntlou cl those who !e h• ml con r.iotUop* nddititions to tliis estah-1 o' >!••» '4i ed will becnaHed to make his guest* more j Eliiclit finsturnte and a fine vegetabh ' • os tie i in d hot’se servants; Hspleudid i HAMILTON M. good mt ROE, 1 A TEACHER WANTED—An expert- enced Teacher, wim enu procure satislartory rccommen- tiaiious n| hi* good moral chni acter nnd capability, Is wanted to ( take charge of the Ncu .;an Academy, ns soon alter the first of \ugust as possible. The Trustees of this institution ozjh ct to bo able to commence operat inn* immediately after that tune. A large iwn story house, 215 hy .‘MI le«»t, is almost completed, and in situated on a beautiful enduem-c within the corporate limits of the town ol Newiinr. I’ersoiiK u i.shing fofnkc charge of the Academy will find It to I heir interest to make immediate application, ns it will poKsns*. * i't'*n the healthiness of the situation, pc.n in pent nd\ .itaijesover an V a ml ev ft y other institution oft he kind In the New Purchase. * lettir addressed to the Trustees (pout jmid) inclosing the ne- * qualifications, Ac. Mating the t rth'rof the Board, JAMES THOMPSON, Jr. Secretary. * ill be given t>» a Clergy man, If equally • t ry othtriT *j»ett. ’ July 23—tit POETRY. From the Herb*!lire Amctiran. HUM I NATION On the effect:' of good “ liquor." 1. f l here i. noihinc like the pey J' ef tun,: In vJinmt J cogJin-, In whiter unrn hig. IVeciou-1 mu, let If come, >s Ill'll ’lis fair, Or when’tis storming, For meat and drink — Here it goes !— Ami eke fur lodging, „i.iV Shakes hi*ren: i And while lie's Ion in Robs hi* time and * And w h. n Its tetto: u, fuddling, tunny, < fas t ha\ e b juutl Llm ; ral satisfnet on, to nil i JOHN UAIUPER. 1 april —tf. 1 liLIC NOTICE.—-The l ip In it t uore existing in the Tavern . co-]mrtncr- Di d House of Ei). under the firm «•' tual CCtli June, I H2f»—'w.'r i- day disMilvtd Jtppurfi "’ AIIGHIHALD I*. IJKNTON MII.LIS BURTON. Ami makes his brain almost a cinder, Mill, seatti i d uit-. Then vainly t!n<!i,ing Dun- ami writ-. He fiini* til ‘dg.iiif Beneath the gfi Uud or in the jab — : ocmlsiny 11LM-I NATION tale! SOLOMON THINKJTOYLll l'i'um the New York Mirror SEVENTEEN, I’m much ton ? oung to innrp’, For I in only ,ev. nteen! M hv flunk I then, oi Har. t M hat can it mean. 1 tv lint’ can it mean • Wliercvt i Harry meets tv.e. Reside the hrnokor on the green, IJow tenderly he greets me ! V l.at tun It menu? what cauit mean? r my name lie utters, Whe . A bh'sh upon my check is And ll. n my lit at t so fluttci WliutcunU n:n INDIAN SPRINGS, Mountain Spout Retreat, May 4, 1*40. > HE .subscriber teueb-rs bis sin- $ S S rSK cere ihnnk* to Ids friend. in general, for the lilxual Q | awHH Share *f pn trounce he has received h ..and y hopes reasonable allowun hr in..Or forth" icugh Lin- l.’m -ummer, knowing it was » of May, before he commenced bis buildings, but this miiii, allowances will be wanted. Hi.* buildings nresitunted ah, south of the Mineral Spring, in a beautiful grove,und i.tle is Cunhl, «u„iilf n ” ° 'm not In love!—Oh,smother Such a thought nt seven (ten ! I’ll go nnd a*k my mother, What can it mean f w hat car huUding for comfort and cnnvt date IftO persons. Ilis 'l’niih 1 d.'ptfd [•lie. wlUi Cross Roarls, Cool S/iriuy, WILKINSON COUNTY, April ZJ. ISM. T HE Subscribers lmviugtbis duy cutcrcJ into eo-purtnershlp In the Mercantile Busiuos, under the firm of SCR ANTON .v PKRKIN5, are now opening a general hs- eortiuenl of Dry Goods and Grocei it s, Cutlery ami Hardware, Sir. together with a general usso. tmont of ull articles u*uully kept in n country Store—From one of the firm's expeiiencoin thebu*fne** uml ids extenslv. know ledge of the murk*', and having an rye to the pressure of the time* and the low price th" planter’s pro duce, we feel confident that we shall bauble-'.) -.cil goodson as uc- coiuntotlnllng terms ns any other house in th*? vicinity, uud sucli wo humbly solicit a share of the jj nb I i*^ a tron nc e. Inly in—21- B ISHOP CliEMK.NTS iw a Candiiiatc for the office of Tax Collector of Baldwin county, ensuing election. July PI t DR. J. S. E VLL, WILL continue to Prntiec Me- dlcinc nt Ids old stnnd, in Morgan county, 13 miles South of Madison, where lie expect* t«» a'tend to WARE HOUSE \ COMMISSION ( St A ESS—Auousta. fiSlTOVALb & SIMMONS, grateful for tho liberalpntronagu heretofore received in this busine.ss, respectfully renew the tender of their services to their friends arm the public, promising a strict arid prompt attention to orders WARE HOUSE. 1 HAVE rented fora term of years, the Ware House owned by Rcnnock&. McKenzie, and directly opposite to Slaughter ic I.nbuzan. I will nnd. e any iidvaiices required on Cotton in Store; and us regard? my conductnnd attention to business, try me. Aiuii-tii, July IS—dm JOHN R/KES. FANCY ifitK COODB. LEE, POWELL fc Co. No. 151), Pearl Street, New-Yorl:, MfTAVE received bv the latest arrivals, a very extensive n*soi'tn.i'ut ot bILl*. GOODS, suitctl lu "?*. consisting el Naples, ill be bountifully supplie- best the countryniYords, good Corn Bread, Cool Milk ar ter iu ailditiontonll otic r good tilings. His Bar furnished with the choicest liquors. Tlds isackiunv Irdgetl to be the most plea i pin re in Cieorgia, and tJjr Mineral wafer equal fo« r disci The i ctv isiroo.i^iid there is a good school kept here, lie iuisuboagood liacKthal will take all his Boarders to the Spring and back thiee times a (lay gratis; nnd for the amusement of Young Ladies ami Gentlemen, uf.i {.trail* rhino, Flute, Flageolet uud the Harmoni- con Harp. With rhorpes the innst mod. .me, attention the most liberal, and siq.plies the most plentilid, that can he aflbrdt?tl in hurt! time? e ■ one, whoever thankful for past favors.iKiletcrmined that nothin*. 1 shall be lacking on Ids part to render the .Mountain Spout Reiieai an important auxiliary to the victory of health in the use of the Mineral Water He has an excellent Blacksmith ready to attend to customer? A number of Tunisia Mm'gun’s Kungeto rent. lie has a largo supply ot DRY GOODP AM) GROCERIES, And also COBN and FODDER for sale. RATES—His rates will hens follows, viz : itrdnnd Lodging, dollars, 1 CO Longer than ■ nt* n.until, at B’lt.itkfi Finn hui’l the Southern Sale-, consisting I’luin Black and Colt p d Or. Plaid, Figured and Wntr do ami Satin* •stly invites ix i jod? droi»v ) give him a coll, ns he can assure ijio piiMic.thnt for llm last Vi Tilorf. lie hm cured the >»rlou, form", .flhnl ilanBrioiucomlilalnl ii i,li quite it stttierior tie,., ee olT; rtnitit,, linm u l.nt t> ortllmiry. Ifllenttetl, Fie will ttntlerl.lKe, so tlltit it lie (‘fleets no . lire, i.e will liove till liny for wlint lie tines. 1’efsonsnt ■■ tluli..i" " inun cmiie to, or near 1,1m. no 11 litter w loll l iirt ol the Jioilj Ul ie r. lit of ll“ Dropsy, or how deeply aflected by it, provided mortification bus not already taken place. , . It is also believed, that in cases where from serious collections i j non the brain, persons are subject to Epileptic Fitsorotbervio- lentnud Irregular nervous anti muscular nfiections, lie can per form a cure; but sufficient»it»mbfr?l)»v» notbcrnsnljccte(l toi*x- iwriment to enable him to decide positively on thisbruncli. I do certify, (hat Dr. Failtried his medicine upon a negro of mine,\v ho hnd been subject to strong Epileptic Fit* lor upward? of four years, and 1 have every reason to believe by perseverance, ay*erf’et t cure " ill be efl’ected, ’ r,, ‘* * fellow wns truly astonishing. May 23— m lm Notice to the Commissioners. T hat US part of tho Roan! of the Cliat- tahoochee Commi* loiter? above (he t-'w.-to Falls, hav ing by previous appointment, mt*l mi tin* M.) inst. n. th .! the River above the Standing Peiifl. Tree, where the piloJ- hands nre, and there not being a majority uf the Board present, the, «*■•; not feel theinselve i hound to proceed to the luednes* ol the Boal'c. t i *y tlmrefnro adjourned until Thursday the '3711) August next, at which time the attendance of the whole ot the Board is earnestly requested ot the ttbovtt named f . MOST ,. nMERVi JACOB R. BROOK 1 *. State Commissioners above the Coweta Falls. NOTE—It is perfectly understood, and ot^record of our tnin- ork below than Above, .C M C. MONTGOMERY', one of the Commissioners above tite Coweta Falls. Black and Colored Florci Rich Colored Grosdt* /.ante,new m tit le fordre?; Italian Lustrings, nod Marceliiu* Silk*, Crape JLcsse, Fancy Gauze, Thule-, Ac. UIB1JONS. Elegant Decoupe Gauze Garniture Rtblion?, Do Marabout do do do Fancy Gro* De Naples do do I’luin Taffeta and Satin do Painted, Plain. Plaid, and Watered Belt Ribbons, ofi the and most fashionable styles, No. 7, !♦, 12. Iti and iiO Decoupe Cnp *io. Black and While Silk lloseand Gloves, Plaid, Striped nnd Plain Palma tines, Barrages and Bnttiste Itidian Crape?, Plain ami Worked Swiss Muslins. Capes and Dresses, Laces. CHINA SILKS. Sinrh.iu?, Sar.-net-. Satins. Nankin and Canton Crapes.. Sul in la'vantiee?, Nankeen*, Fingg and Bai'cellnnn Hkfl'* Ttmether with every description of French, Italian, German, and India Fancy Good*. New-York, April 13 1-2 JOEL RALEY. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. filHUCGO SPRINGS, Warren County, K T North Cui'olilia.—■On the f.r ( day of Juuonext, (lie houses at Sliocco Spring*..* mile* > uth ot Wnrrenton, uud a miles fioin tliu Northern nnd S. eif.i ren tin Stage Rond*, will lie opened lor ptionof vi>it<u -. 'I ).< g. i .il advantage* of this watering place in mo«t cases of disc.-".e ami debility, linve been so often tt-sled by tliote who have »,tteiu’.i'd it, tluii to uch, it is only ue- e*<;try to sny. tiiat all the luiildinK? are in oxrclb nl repair nnd onditlnn. 'I be ;;ri i.iiiii.u.laiioii* in every re*pert, *Jtnll be sucli s niv best cffoii* enn elTi rt. tor comfort and convenience to all .'ho'niny vis t the place. Totho*o vv ho have not vi*ited Sliocco, t may be necessary to *uy, that the buildings are sufficiently uu- aerous, nnd convetjit ntiy arrnnr< d lor the aecuniniodnlioii of a .urge assemblage. Tlieprivateapnrtn:.' , nt? vv ill uHbrd uinjile ir- tirement to tho*e who jirefi r it. ;• d the public Halls arc abun- dnn'lv ‘pwcloti* (.-I ct ivei.ll;»im may de«.irocompany,and where ii bee Chou meat will t l the Spring on the Sablmt ed !>> e Divine \\ on-ldp perforni- kIhtc mu ii v isitors us may inconvenience, d qualities of the She especially i July 23—3t M ILLEDGEVII J.E ROOK STORE— For sale, as above, u general supply of iiOOKo AND S TATI ON A RA • » ,’Silver, Steel, and other Among the Books are many va- Ju.il)Te Standard works in Law , Medicine, Science Div inity. A great variety of Bibles, Hymn Books, k. Works of Devotion. Novels, Poetry, Voyages, and Travels. , School Books, including every Book generally used in thy English. Greek and Latin Dc- t partments of the Seminaries of this State. An entensivecollection ol Books for the amusement nnd instruc tion of children At young per- A large quantity of Writing nnd Letter Paper At Blank Books. Quills, Black and Red Pencils. Crayons—Self-pointing Poncijs. Silver Pencil Case.. . . , Rcccnilv received the lollowiny popular and valuable Works: Horne’s Introduction to the Stu dy of the Holy Scriptures. John’s do. the Old Testament, Sketches of Persia. Death-lied Scene?,by Dr. w liar- Art of Living Long and Conifor- * tably. Ude's French Cook, Life ol Lcdyard, Black und Red Ink At Ink l’ow Pori Folios and Pocket Rooks Black Sand uml Suud Boxes. Pounce mid Boxes. Black uml Red Sealing Wax. Office and other Wafer*. Slates and Slate Pencils. Gold and Silver Leaf. Gilded Paper. Reeves’ Water Colors in Boxes and single Cukes. Velvet Paints. Camel Hair Pencils. Paper Hanging.*, FANCY SILK GOODS. f EE, DOWEL & GO. 159 Penrl-Strcct, A have received an extensive stock of the following Good?, comprising a n assortment ol the most fashionable articles lor the country trade, which are ottered lu lots to suit purchasers, on fu- vurable terms. FRENCH GOODS. Black and colored plain Grosde Naples Plaid, figured and watered do. Black and colored Marcelinc amt Florence Silks Black and colored tiros dc Inde?, for dresses ;»-4 and 5-4 Blacks Mode Black, white nnd colored Salim Black, while and assorted French Crnpi.i Colored Aerophane do. 6-1 do. for Yetis Plain and striped Crape Lisst? Silk Braids nnd fancy Curd? >!*agk and white Silk Hose nnd Gloves Men's At*'.! vvomcnV Superior llorsesKindo * Do. (Id, do. Kid and Reaver (lo. Superior Sowing nn tl Black und colored Si..» Velv«M Black and Fancy Silk Vestings El.sunt tirosflf Nii]>lc amt liurrcjc Il.U.f. D-t. Decaurtp Umizc Uo ' Do. do. Barrege scarfs Plain nnd striped Pafn<arinc5 Superior plain brown BatisD 1 . Plaid, striped and figured do. Wide and narrow Gimp Bobbincts Plain TuflVta and Satin Rilibons, of every width Decoupe Gauze nnd Gi osde Naple Bonnet Rildion* < , Cap and Belt Ribbons.of the newest and most fashionable pattern? uud colors, for the spring wales. CHINA SILKS. Heavy gold cml Sinchews and Satin* Do. do. lii nnd 30 yard Batin Levantines Nankin and Canton Crapes and DaniuMi Robe.*. Black nnd blue Cniublct* and Serge* Superior Levnntlncnnd Bnirelnnu Hdkf? iditinn to t!i" valuable Medic waters,it i* located in a n,o?t liealtliy part ol the county,surround ed tiy a polished society, w bere the invalid can be restored to health, h> »" ngr» ( able cir< !••. My terms for hoard, Ac. will be the samen? la-*, year, viz : 1 dol lar per day for each grown person—CJ dollnr* anil 60 cent* per mill, or tJdollars j>er or Unrspi, !.> dollar.* per mo M.n 28. H*--*. JD’The FayettevilleObser pectator, llalitax Minerva !> half price.— Sketch of Isabella, of Spain, selected from Irving's Life of Columbus. Cotempornry writers lmve been enthusi- ttflic in their descriptions of Isabella, but time lms sanctioned their eulogies ; she is one of the purest and most beajtiful characters on the pagtoi oi* hiotory, fciln/ « uo t» , of the middle size, with great dignity and gracefulness of deportment, und u mingled gravity nnd sweetness of demaenor. Her complexion was fair; her hair auburn, incli ning to red ; Iter eyes were of a clear blue, with a 1 coign expression; and Ihcro was n ■angular modesty in her countenance, gra cing as it did, a wonderful firmness of pur pose, nnd earnestness of spirit. Though strongly atlnelied to her husband, and studi ous of liis fame, yet slio always maintained her distinct rights us an allied prince. Site exceeded him in beauty, in personal dignity, in ncutencss of genius, mid in grandeur of soul. Combining tfo active und resolute qualities ofman, with the softer charities of woman. She mingled in the warlike coun cils of lior husband ; engaged personally in his enterprises, nnd in some insluuccs sur passed him in tho firmness and intrepidity of Iter measures ; while, being inspired with a truer idea of glory, she infused a more lofty and generous temper into bis subtle and cal culating policy. It is in the civil history of their reign, how ever, that tho character of Isabella shines most illustrious, ller fostering nnd inater- unl cure was continually directed to reform the laws, nnd heal the ills engendered by a , .,|U .in,.j.. tli*' office of flip Riilt'icl) Rc.r by heaven to watch over tho destinies of em pires. Such bud been l’rince Henry for the kingdom of Portugal, and such was now for Spam the illustrious Isabella. From the Boston Gazette. j Dialogue occasioned by yesterday’s article on Laci.vo : Scene—A Breakfast Room, half an hour after breakfast. Caroline—To wlint miserable expedients, tiewspnper-men now-n-days resort, lilarin, to fill up their columns ! See here, this preten ded representation of tlio Mcdiccnn Venus, and all tliis farrago, just to raise a laugh against our sex and dresses, for tho amuse ment of idle men and boys. ‘ Tis an abuse of the periodical press; and if we, ladies, would condescend to sod our fingers by wri ting satires upon dandies nnd lops, it would, in my opinion, bo n ridiculous matter for these paper-men to waste their ink and labor upon such frivolous topics. Here they talk of dissecting ladies! Why do they not cut up the Dandies, who have laced far lightci than any fine-figured belles, and let the world know the phenomena which then would be exhibited ? Maria—You arc warmer, Caroline, than the occasion requires. On tile whole I think it a sensible article, nnd the printers do well ] to send it into every family. You must ack nowledge we have been faulty in this partic ular ; and my father said, he thought it would he a patriotic net in point of polit ical as well as domestic economy, to denounce tho extravagance mid superabundant decora tions which now arc so extensive in nil clas ses of women and girls, and that essays de monstrating that (lie prevailing modes of dress have a tendency lo make sickly mo thers and sickly children were commendable materials for the public press, especially in a community where all things arc regulated by public opinion. Caroline—• Tis an excellent lime, indeed, to preach up economy, when nobody can get nay money ! But how indecent, to exhibit ladies’ shapes in a newspaper, and to fill co lumns with Fiicli abominable Doctors’ lan guage ! I do think that nobody should lake such papers. Maria—My dear, I don’t doubt such arti cles will gain the newspaper many subscri bers. Times are changing: reformation is abroad ; the good scuse of the community has almost banished the vile use of tobacco, and is fast consigning to the apothecary’s shop (for medicine only) brandy and all ar dent spirits. Now if in our sex there nre foi bles or faults which require correction, why is it not laudable to use that great engine of reform, public opinion, and direct its influ ence to decent and cotnmcuiiublo iuterfer- mce even in affairs which usually are not the debateaklc topics of newspaper discussion And bow is the public opinio* to Lc directed but by tlio press i I cauuot think the printers deservo your rebuke. For myself, I acknow ledge tlio piece contains some new ideas upuit mt? crrcci ur mess, mm »vni tmvu sumt* influence on my own. Caroline—Maim, you always are so sen ous ! I cannot talk lfalf an hour with you, without catching some portion of your tame disposition. Ho, good bye ; I shall loose my spirits if I talk liny more about the matter. I am really sorry I touched upon it, because you always make Utc uneasy by my subse quent reflections urging me to come to your opinions. I dare say I slinll have n quarrel with Dick A. and Robert B. and a half a do zen other beaux, who, 1 doubt not, will take advantage of this scandalous article, and show oft their wit if any can be elicited. C ETERA DEHUNT. TIGHT LACING. The Vermont Journal of the 4tli of July, contains a communication from Dr. Palmer, which gives the distressing particulars uttond- ing the death of a Mrs. S. of that town, aged 18, which was produced by tight In emg, causiiigan abscess to form near the pit of the stomach, which burst internally. Dr. I* obtained permission to open the body. In the chest, the left lung shrivelled to the thickness of one’s finger, und its spongy structure destroyed so us to bo wholly unfitted for bearing a part in the process of respira- long course ofintcrniil wars. Sho loved her tion. Its degeneration of structure wns STOP THE RUNAWAY! RF.WARD.—On SntnnJny flie , , IM'tl. of Mny last, runt i Ihuitbvillr, Aliiimntii.il Nn i liniihtattempt to jin** ;•* n livitiR who will - traded iur, o'.'stolei iiorliood, D> tin* inline ol lllinni Un*|i, .1 that panic. 1 it*' *»»«i Boh • - nn nrtful, ? lie pious,nnd aed lm* hern a rr« tidier l« amour: tl « Mari.*; !•' i* *)/ppo*i d t" I » made, rather under the ill I lie lieu'll ipt to puss lq , pretend? it mirks collected, tl.oin.li i xntninatu nippt , th; ■pap. 1 the fi liciow, will detect hint. I In. a free Mute, ns lie went ofTwitliout any provocation, that he vv a? seen on ids vv ay to the State of Oe . rk.- i. lo* tins with hint, civ »pt 1 hat < heard DAVID MOORE. THE STATE OF Af.XBAV \ B . F« l». mil. B 2 t rettri, tvi It hi? cm* : iiy ol the tl .* Court, T HI! EE cases brown and black Gatistc, do Thread HALF IIOSK. ’ do do GLOVES, superior Men’? Horse Skin Gloves, The n'olid to man Hit r ..„<T.lol* ■ pr.-.fmin, tl'acmnh. • “*RBv lltteMe.ll.V and affidavit tictug tt'Odi lq .loin, was allowed of nndordrrcR)«• | -aid. V TliC Strteof Al..hau .« But’r 1 I’m y Iroin tlio iiiioutc* «.f the Court • t Glvcm under nt) hand.and priw |I..S.) flrlnl. t of Butler Countv, and true laitli and credit f-hi uld he given to hi? signature—Tfci* J.*t s. pfr, J.’i.’J, NATHAN COOK, J. C. C. 11 . S.J The loregoine certified!" nf freedom wa* delivered into ijil* of fice to lie recoined the iHtli day of OrtoLcr, 1825, wiiich was duly Colum'ous’ own Journal of his first Voyage, Washington Irving’s Life of Co- luMhus, Tale? of 11 Grand Fallicr, by Walter Scott, Lady Morgan’* piquant sntiracal Novel, the O’Uriensund O’Fla- lierly*, FHrUitioHjby Lady Campbell,Ate —ALSO— ,• I Tli« Alnerican Journal of the I Metiical Sciences. * Arrangement? have been made, wfiicli will in future secure t the ubseriberz, in the up-country, to these early and prompt reception ol lhem t’.uabie periodicals, **AniTa large supply oi‘ FRF.SII G ARDEN SEEDS Also an extensive assortment of Drug*, Medical I reparalion?. Extent Medicine?, Oils, Paints. Dye-Stufls, Windovv-Ola*?, Spices nnd Perfumery—A constant sunplyof finest Winter Strained Lamp Oil—Fine Tobacco and Mar.kalioy and Scotch Snuff. All of which will be sold at ver/ 1. -suable urhes,/' 6Vo*riCtory jnner. 1 do Brown Linen Cambric. Just opened and for sale by LEE, POWELL, k. f 159 Pearl Street, New-York. C HINA SILKS—10cases stout Sinchaws 5 case? Black Snrsnets, 10 cases 18and.10yard Snii» Levuntines, fi do do do do Gold End Sntins, 5 do 30yard Levantine?.—Just opened and for sale by I.EE, POWKLI. L Co. PiUf.fi 150 Pearl Street, New-York. D UE Cook & Holes eitrhty-tbrce dollnr thirty-seven nnd a half cents, for value 132!) (Signed) < \irihov"d.**^f All perrons are forwarned from ir.uU-? «»t iw ° ' p -d note, ns it lias been nnid off by the maW; 1 l niJ C. ok Cole*.and then the maker paid m« off,and I Uk>l titlwr lost o tislaid itao that it cannot Up found Mndison, Ga.JuIy 2'»-?U GEORGE L. ffitiU. W ASPER County, Georgia—James Rucb •P annon.oi Cupt. Ilati'i’* di?t. toll* before Joins Vandegt '•'*q. n liny Ilorse, (1 years old, 4 feet U Incws high, Irfi eye <■ •dna feet White, some Middle spot?; appraised to 50 dollar*. Also, a bay floll, 1 year ohl, npprni‘c.1 to 2» dullnrz, l y Slicrr- II. Gay and Win. Patrl ?J«i May, 1!20. TO COTTON t'l.ANJT.KS. The Subscriber Slit, t the •tli curl of Wayne Street, -rly occupied by Mr. 'idith. Hchnsonhnnd Aill continue to make ) t’TON GINS he most approved plan. Mio, rei'.ilrinti done at the shortest notice, and the liest possible manner pcoptc, and while continually seeking their goot', she mitigated, ns much as possible, the harsh monsttres oflicr husband, directed to the same end, but inflamed by n mistaken /.cal. Thus, though almost bigoted in her pictv, uud perhaps too much under the influ ence rf ghostly advisers, still she wns hostile to evtry mcnsuio calculated lo advance reli gion nt the expense ol' humanity. She stren uously opposed the expulsion of the Jews, and the establishment of the Inquisition, though unfortunately for Spnin, her repug nance was slowly vanquished by her confes sors. f?lic was always nil advocate of clem ency to the Moors, although she was the soul of tho war against Grenada. She consider ed that war essential to protect the Christian faith, and to relieve her subjects from fierce and formidable enemies. VYliile all hew pub lic thoughts and acts were princely and au gust, her private linbits were simple frugal, and unostentatious. In tho intervals of state business, she usse nblcd around her the ablest tfloti in literature and science, and di rected herscifhy their councils, in promoting letters and arts. Through her patronage Salantunca rose to that height which it assumed among the learned institutions of the ago. 8he promo ted the distribution of honors nnd rewards for the promulgation of knowledge, she fos tered the art of printing, recently invented, und encouraged the establishment of presses in every part of the kingdom ; hooks were admitted free of nil duty, nnd more, wo nre told, were printed in Spain, at that early period of the art, than in the present literary my iu IflJ R DC-HANNON, Clli [ V VV . The subscriber having located A hint* If at Uainhrhlt«>, Decatur comity. oflVr* hi* service? .It" m-blichi tin* practice of the Law. in lit" several counties •c 'houhero Circuit. Busin * co:. itlo.l to iti? care will meet prompt am] (Jut* 4*t«-.ti THOMAS UI’HIOJ' It is wonderful bow much the destinies of countries depend ut times upon the virtues of individuals, and how it is given to great spir its, by combining, exciting, and directing the latent powers of n nation, to stamp it, ns it were, with their own greatness. Such beings rvjtlizo the idea of guardian angels appointed what physicians designate by the term hepat ization. There were extensive adhesions of the stomach nnd liver to the surrounding parts The circumstance in this case which led to my giving it publicity was its exciting cause which, I have 110 doubt, wns the tight dress worn by the patient previous to, and after the commencement of iier sickness. This is rendered nearly certain, hv the fact that she had never been seriously indisposed, until the period when my account of her case com mcnces ; nnd that none of those nppenran ces were detected in the lungs, w Inch ucconv puny consumptive disease. It is further in proof of the same fact that, notwithstandin the extensive ravages of disease, the consti tution steadily resisted any participation with the local affection ; that there wns no fever nt the commencement, und very little nt any period ; and that, not of the hectical kind and that the body wus not more emaciated than it probably would he from nn equal ub stinence from food in a state of health. Thus wns a life, fortified, and ns it were insured by one of the most vigorous ennstitu tions, thrown away in obedience to the die tates of fashion. The cases of lingering dis ease, of slowly protracted, yet certain death from the same cause, are almost of daily oc currence. Many of our finest female faces are seen for a few weeks at church, growing gradually pnler : then wc find them at home with their checks suffused with the hectic flash, and tho keenly intelligent eve that tells of the. (ire tlmt is consuming within ; nud soon wc are told that the consumption has se cured its victim. Very many of these cases I have trnccd in improprieties in the mode of dress ; hut it has never occurred to mo to witness any other case, in Jvhich dcatlr was produced by this cause so suddenly ns in the one I have now described. DAVID PALMER. 'Fh.etfori. June 29. UK'.'. FEMALE SECRECY. To those who are so unjust to the fair sex, as to think them incapable of keeping a se cret, we offer the following anecdote from tlio history of Athens : Several Athenians had formed a seen t plan for delivering their count]y from the yoke of tyranny. A woman of the name of Lioness, was among the number sworn trt ex ecute the scheme • the tyrunt wns informed of it, ho ordered her to be put to the torture, for the purpose of extorting who were her ac complices. The woman supported the most cruel torments, uud when she found her strength failing, sho tore out her tongue, for fear the secret might otherwise escape her. After the expulsion of the tyrant, the Athe nians, full oi'grfttitudefor her heroism, erect ed n statue of a lioness without u tongue, in honor of her : at the bottom of it was writ ten in large characters—Virtue triumphed over the sex. THE MAGIC MIRROR. The foollowing strange story is related liy the author ol' Traditions of Edinburgh. It is related among “ No'ices ol’the Countess of Stair,” contributed to the Edinburg A Literary Jc.nnal. Tho lady (afterwards Countess of Stair,) was married very young to Lord P , who used her very cruelly.— The writer, after relating an instance of hi.) brutality, proceeds— “ Lord P—-soon afterwards went abroad. During lii.s absence, a foreign conjurer or for tune teller, came to Edinburgh, professing, umong many other wonderful accomplish ments, to be able to inform uny person of t?ic present condition or situation of any other person, at whatever distance, in whom the ap plicant might lie interested. Lady P— ,wlio had lost all trace of her husband, was inci ted by curiosity, to go with a female friend to the lodgings of tliis person in the Cauon- gntc, for the purpose ol’ inquiring regarding his motion. It was at night ; and the two Indies went with the turtnn screens or plnius of their servants drawn over their faces, by way of disguise. Lady P—, having descri bed the individual in whose fate she wns in terested, and having expressed a desire to know what he was at present doing, the con juror led her near to 11 large mirror, iu which she distinctly perceived the appearance of tho inside of a church, v. itli a marriage patty nr- rauged near the altar. To tier infinite aston ishment, site recognized in the shadowy bridegroom no other than her husband, Lord P—. The magical scene thus so strange ly displayed was not exactly like a picture; or if so, it wus rather like the hvc pictures oftho stage, than the dead &. immoveable delinea tions of the pencil. It admitted of udditons to the persons represented, & of a progress of action. As the lady gazed on it, the cere monial of the marriage scented to proceed. Tbc necessary arrangements had, at last, been all made ; the priest seemed to have pronounced the preliminary service ; be was just on tho point of bidding the bride and. tntaegtooij, iolii lior.al;, , vilicn suddenly gentleman, lor whom the rest seemed to liavo waited a considerable time, and in whom Lady P—thought she recognized a brother of her own, then abroad, entered the ctiurct nud made hurriedly towards the party. Tl aspect nf this pirson was nt first only that . friend, who hud been invited to attend th ceremony, and who lmd conic too lute ; as ho advanced to the parly, the expresno of his countenance und figure was ulterc very considerably, lie stopped short, face assumed a wrathful expression, he dre his weapon. Tho whole scene then bcciir.i quite tumultuous and indistinct, and aim© immediately after vanished entirely away. When Lady P-—got home, she wrote minute narrative of the whole transactor taking particular care to note the duy at hour when she had seen the mysterious visio This narrative sho scaled up in the presen of 11 witness, and then deposited it m one her drawers. Soon afterwards her brut' returned from his travels, and came to vi her. She asked if, in the course of his wa derings, he had happened to see or hear n thing of Lord P— ! The young man o answered by saying, tlial he wished he nii never again hear the name of that detes personage mentioned. Lady P—, howe questioned him so closely, that lie nt^hist c fessed having met his lordship, and that der very strange circumstances, spent some time atone of the Dutch ettic it wns either Amsterdam or Rotterdam- had become acquainted with a rich mcrcli who had a very beautiful daughter, his child, nnd the heiress of his enormous tunc. One day, his friend the merchant, formed him that Ins daughter was about t married to a Scottish gentleman who lately come to reside there. The nup were to take place in the course of a few d and ns ho was a countryman of the b groom, lie was invited to the w edding, went accordingly, was a litt/o too lute fo commencement of the ceremony, hut nntoly, enme in time to prevent tlio uni tin amiable young lady to the greatest ster alive in human shape—his own r itl-law Lorld P— “ Although Lady P—had proved lie liiigncss to believe in the magical dcline nf ihe mirror, by writing down an nceo them, yet she wns so much surprised and founded by discovering them to be con with fact, that she almost fainted Some thing, however, yet remained to ccrtnincd. Did Lord P—’s attempted marriage take place exactly at the sat with her visit to the conjurer 1 to ccrti she askod her brother on what Guyi. cumstnncc which he related took Having been informed, sho took out nud requested him to go to her chain open a drawer which she described, bring her a sealed packet which he find in that drawer. He did as ho w sired, when the packet being opened, discovered that Lady P- -had seen dowy representation ot her husband’ tivo nuptials, on tho very evening th transacted in reality. ” This story, with nil its strango pcrnntural circumstances, may only rmile in *he incredulous juodpps*