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Uourwal*
Wlmt is il but a map of busy life f Cowpc
MILLEDGEV1LLE, AEG. 8.
(17 s * Wc nrc authorized to announce Joei.
Crawford, E-q. a candidate nt the ensuing
election, for Gov»»rnr.r of this State.
fly* We are authorised to announce George
R Gilmer ns a cnndithou fur Governor of this State,
at the ensuing election.
BIT We are authorised to onnounco Col HENRY
G LAMAR, of Bibb county, a candidate to Koprn-
sent Georgia in the If..use of Representatives of the
United States, to fill Mr Gilmer’s vacancy.
THE “ AMERICAN SYSTEM”—In
a late Philadelphia paper anti, ns it should have been
expected, in Niles’ Weekly Registei, we find publish
cd the address of severnl manufacturers of Pittsbuig,
to certain candidates for tho State Legislature, anti
the answer to u. This address surprised us by its go
noral tone of sincerity, the manufacturers plainly de
claring, that they are in favor of the “American
System’ and the Tariff, because their individual in
forest is promoted by them, nntl that they do riot care
n straw whether the interest of other sections of the
Union is promoted or not. Though reinaikable for
sincerity, yet the selfish leulings the address displays
deserve the condemnation of every liberal and gene
rous mind, whether in Pennsylvania or in nnv other
part of the United States. There is nnothi r feature
in the address which cannot pass unnoticed : it is the
hostility evinced towards the Southern States.
Tho manufacturers say in the address :
“You nro undoubtedly nwnrr of tho activity
and zeal of ihn opponent? u r the Tariff* in the
Bomb. Their designs nnd efforts must be
coun’eraeted. They have rallied round Mr
CulhntiM liis views and principles are known
—his prejudices against the Tariff', nnd his fee
lings and predilections in reference to Southern
principles and interests, have been too often
and too Hourly mnn ; footed to be mistaken. |Jy
n casting vote be defeated a bill which was .1.
signed to benefit the M inuf.ieturer; an I by
another casting vote lie prevented the pass.ig*
of a bill making appropriations for lute nal Im
provc.ments; an important object of which
was, to encourage and reword tin* industry *>f
the country. These votes, taken in connexion
with the bile declarations and more recent «»•
gnnizntion oftlie Anti tarift'politiciatis of th*
Houth, furni'b conclusive proof of hostility t ’
the Atuericnn Policy, and unequivocal evidence
that Mu*ro id to be a united, zealous, and power
ful effort, to promote the views of Southern
capitalists,and to prostrate the energies of the
Northern nnd middle States \ Late indica'inns
in Bomb Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia
nnd in some of the lower counties in Virginia
and suspicious circu.ii'ian *es and event* of i
concurrent character, in s on** sections of the
middle States, clearly unit ilVsi that the Home
Interests of out State, ur.d tie* Domestic Poli
cy of our Country, are to In* nsHJiiled, and, if
possible, subverted. Mr. Calhoun is designated
and pointed out ns the great champion and lea
tier of the putty who have arrayed themselves
against us, who have concerted the destruction
of the Tariff*, and who would build up South
orn measures and S mtiieru men, upon our
mins. It is believed, that these facts and
nnticipatiouRnrcwc.il founded; they have, at
least awakened public apprehension. 'The in
terest oftlie Manufacturer, Mechanic, ami Far
liter, are believed to be at stake and in j. opar
dy Public, feeling is roused, and people are
becoming enlisted. Our object is to enquire
whether you, Gentlemen, sympathize with
them ? nnd whether you will make an eflbri,
and exert your influence, to prevent the aboli
lion of n System of protection, that the people
of Pennsylvania were tho first to recommend,
nnd which ennsistcucy, policy, and interest,
require that they shall support and defend to
the last r”
will h#» more able to pay this direct tax, the South or
Uip IN vrih Ruined nnd oppressed, ns tho southern
Sinirs ,inv will the mx fall liyfitly upon them t Will
if hill heavily upon tho northern States rich, nnd in.
‘•Teasing in wealth nsthny nrn r And vet, not with
standing the certainty of n material dimunition in our
revenuo, with a large public debt hanging over us. die
manufacturer* are anxious for moro protection, and
for more prohibition ! In fine they want no tariff;
thev want a general system of prohibition to he adopt*
od by Congress: at loast tho prohibition of nvcrv nr
tide thev can manufacture. They wont to furnish to
the people of the United States their own articles at
the prices they shall please to fix, nnd to buy the raw
material* oftlie South at tho price they shall estah
iHli And we do believe, dial if it hnd not been ex
pressly prohibited in tho federal constitution, they
would, urge on Congress, tho erprdicncy of laying
heavy duties „n the cotton exported from the South
I li.s state of things cannot Inst long Oppression
nnnot he always endured The southern States have
tights winch they wil exercise, nnhss prevented by
foreo. Notwithstanding tlieso sad reflections, we
hopo that there is virtue enough in tho country, to
nssunge the angry feeling* which tho “ American
System” has excited, nnd to re-establish peace and
frmndlinos* among the several members of this Union
In the nddress the agricultural interest of Pennsyl
vania seems to he connected with the interest of the
manufacturers; hut commerce, nnd especially navi-
gallon, which has been of such vast benefit to that
State, nro oveilooked. Why did not farmorsjoin,
and sign the address ? We beg pardon, one farmer
signed it, hut the spirited word Distiller isnppendod
!vV ^ hi* procintis paper, which stand* recorded in
Niles* Register, is signed by
S itinett nad Woollen Manufacturers,
Flint Glass .Manufacturers.
Linen Diaper nnd Cotton Cloth Manufacturers,
Steam F.nginn Makers,
Scythe, Shovel See Manufacturers,
Iron, Bell, and Brass Founders,
Cutl rs and Whitesmiths, and a
Farmer and Distiller.
of n loss to nil but the protected innunfaPturcr —
-her#* the gnin innmonjr the clintices of trade,
ntirl tuny not be realized.
BRITISH NEW CUSTOMS BILL.—
The most important imellignncn received by
Into arrivals from Europe, is that the new cits
toms hill had passed to a third rending in the
llntise of Commons. Among tho items tile fol
lowing is mentioned, which is of some in
terest to this country : —
Masts, f/c. into Worth Jlmerica.—“ All rnnsts,
timber, staves, wood, hoops, shingles, lath-
wood, and cord wood, for fuel, M imported from
any where into British possessions in North
America, shall be. there imported free of duty ;
nnd said goods afterwards imported from North
America* either into British possession* in
America, or into Great Britain from British
possessions in North America, shall he treated
ns if they were the produce of said British pos
sessions in North America.
This is a clause of vast importance to our North
American colonies, for it does not require their
being brought into Canada by *• land or inland
navigation,” only as per clause 45, 7 Geo. 4
cap. 4*S, passed 2f>ih May, 183B; and clause ff:|
of tho Customs act of 1828. Will this clause
give umbrage to tho United Buttes? What
vast importance a comma possesses If the
comma be preserved (in the nci) iftcr wood, then
nil sorts of wood, and not merely wood, but
hoops, will be ndiniried. Again, if the comma
lie inserted after cord wood, then nil the staves,
timber, &.c. to obtain these advantages, must
he imported for furl, and for fuel only.
CIIEROKEES.—- 1 Tho Athenian of July
23. contains the following information : —
“ have been credibly informed that
measures are now in progress, under the sanc
tion oftlie General Government, for effecting
nn extinguishment of the Indian claim to the
balance of the Cherokee Terriory within the
chattered limit* of Georgia. Col. Tattnall, of
Georgia, nnd Guv. Carroll, of Tennessee, have
been appointed commissioners on the part of
Government, to visit the Cherokee*, with n
view ot ascertaining Hie sentiments of the nn
• ioii, with respect to final abdication to the
soil. They nrc instructed to explain to the
CheroUees individually — their present relation
with the government of the United Stales, nnd
the government of Georgia—their future, poli
cy towards them -the necessity of n removal :
— and »o urge the justice of the claims of this
state, nod her demand for a peedy and quiet
possession ofthe country. Should there be
evidence of a disposition, combined with a wil
lingness on the part of the Clicrokees, to enter
into n negoeiation by treaty, Gen. Cofti"*, it is
also stated, is instructed to join C«d Tnttn
and Gov. Carroll, in tin* capacity of commis
sioner, and to proceed in the
of the object meditated. The
tension of tin* laws of this
Territory, with « knowledge that their views I injured candidate fi
[con tick jornxit, 1
ni.i:rnoNn:RiNG tricks
Thu season for electioneering lias arrived, nnd f r
the various tricks which nrc plnved oiVnpon the pub
lic. Setting aside, the various falsehood-) \vhi< h nnv
ho detected by the most ordinary on parity, it may lie
well to advert to some artifices |.\ \* Inch men of con
siderable intolligenro hnvo sometimes been d* hided
And hero let me remark by the way, tho astonish-
meet which must ho fob by reflecting men, that the
oath which member* of the Legislature have to take,
does not prevent candidates from indulging, or cmin
tenanemg. die v.ninti* pmetiecs so solemnly forbidden
by ilrnt oath. If candidates will not tend nnd duly
rr*pte.t that oath, refers should mad nnd rigidly en
force, it It U the only way to prevent tho corrupt
practices which nro sometimes indulged in by candi
date*. May I say flint I Iihvc sometime* seen mem
In r* tremble tike un aspen leaf, when they took this
oath ? Charity loihid* me to Indiryp, and I do not
holinve, that they worn nil stung with reinorsu ; hut I
do believo tint practices nro sometimes indulged, or
countenanced, by (nudidnte*, which plr-tild inspire
every honeU man with horror!
Sotting aside nhsohitn faUelmods, ns already dime,
what are some of the artifices resorted to by rundi-
I areo things ara cot tain, <liaapuoiatnutut» doatli,
nd eternity
An over confident man is often deceived.
I nnn lost in youth is hardly ever made up in older
ago
It will he best to have thy business so that meddling
with it will do it no hurt, before thou meddle with
the business of others
I hreo things aro good iu nil trades—good sense,
industry nnd truth
D -lit is the next chambor to a prison, nnd the oc
cupant n slave.
Intoinpcianee is the road which loads to ruin, nnd
the traveller therein isn madman
Safety is not so mneli in the multitude of council,
as in its quality.
He that is a tool for others, i* like a norcimmon
hush in a briar-patch—Ho is rubbed against by the
sheep to loosen their wool—hut the briars catch it nil.
Never strive to he thought morn than thou art, for
f i nr other* will not believe thee to he, rnallv. what'
«ri. DENS SAPIENTIAL.
MEDICAL
niiovs Ftccr—As tho season of tho year is op
preaching in which the most fatal disease of our ili
mate usually prevail*, 1 have thought proper to com
miiniente tr> the public, tluough the medium ofthe
Journal, some ideas on that suhjuct Lost an apology
may he due to the ediloi* of ibis paper, or its nume
rous renders for this intrusion,! will stale some of tho
motive* which have influenced mo to request tho fa
vor of being permitted to occupy n portion of its co
lumn*.
Bilious fi-ver being much the most common n* well
ns the most fatal disease with which our section of
enunjty is afflicted, it will rondilv be admitted that it
i* a subject in which not only the Medical Faculty,
but every enliglitonod and reflecting citizen of our
own Slate must feel deeply inioresind. Tho expe
diency of such commumvmioii* does not imply any
(h fi' ienev in the medical profession of our country,
nor will 1 odmit that the writer i* chargeable with ar
rogantly pie*uming tn bucomo their teacher. \V
Imve in this State ninny mon in our prufosflon, "ho
are eminent for their scientific attainments nnd pr.icti
cal g'.v.U : hut n great proportion of ns, being country
practitioners, siutterod over un extensive territory,
each occupying nn isolated position, and having
un ae.customod medium of communication, ate de
prived of some important sources of improvement,
which other*, who are differently situated, are per
mitted to enjoy. I presume it will n> t he denied that
physicians thus situated, imy with propriety, for their
mutual improvement, avail themselves of tiio privi
lege of publishing their medical communications in a
newspaper. Another apology, is, that many of our
planters are, in a greater or less degree, practitioners
of medicine, nnd to such, these communications will
not ho unacceptable.
II is not my intention to trouble the public with any
thing like n systematic treatise on bilious fever, hut
merely to notice some prominent traits in tho chutac-
lor of the disease, nnd point out what 1 helicvo to be
dangerous error* in its treatment : and if I londor nn
other benefit to my profession, or to community, by
this communication, my sinecro wish is, that it may
to a more general spirit of enquiry and investiga-
Wc would ask what activity and Z‘*al havo there
been manifested in the South ? We have had moot
ings, at which resolutions were passed against tho
Tariff’, in which economy was earnestly recommend
cd, and the.citizens promised to ab*tain from the use
of article* manufactured in'the North Have those
resolutions had any effect ? \rc not our stores yet
tilled with tho manufactures of the North ? Arc not
wo, our wives nnd daughters, clothed with Northern
cottons and woollens ? Did wo not last winter buy
the hogs, mules, and horses, of the Wu-t t If we had
performed our (July—a duty which our interest, th
internal peace of tho country, nnd the safety of our
public institutions, demanded of us tvrn.K to per
form—we would hnvo taught a lesson to the northern
manufacturers which, combined with the embarrass
merits under who 1; they now labor, would have run*:,
them lament tho day when they recnv d tho ‘ Amu
tican System,” no the philosophical 6t«»ne, whir h \\iv
to transmute into gold whatever came from their spin
ning jail nie* end looms. In the South wed:- notun
dorstand how to calculate our inteust as well m
the North With us a ponny is no more than a pen
ny, end seldom return* to otir pocket; in tin N *rth
ii penny, from the pocket of its .owner, cannot, and
must not, in any rate, return into it singly.
“ There is to be a united, zealous, ami powerful of
fort, to promote the view* of the Southern capitalists,
and to prostrate tho energies of tht northern and mid
dle States ! ’ Southern . nnilalisis ! ! Where ire they l
Arc tli»*y to bo found among ourim-p hunt*— vvh.. f.«r
more than a year hnvo been carrying un a loosing bu
fiinosb, nnd will either become baokrupi* or have in
follow the plough for u siiUstMcnce, if commerce and
navigation ate not soon r*m<»vutod ? I* it among our
low country plant-ia— wU > can hardly pay the inter
torest of their debts and support then tamilios, vvuh
what thev get lor their sea island cotton and rice ?
Is it among out up-country planter* -who cun real
ize no more than 2 or fl pur cent, on the capital cm
ployed fur th»*ir plantations, and out of which they
have to support theii families and pay their debt* and
taxes? Is it among our mechanics—who aro rich in
notes and dun bill* drawn Ly men who nrn unable to
pay thorn without sacrificing tlioir moans of subsis
tuncc ? We sincerely vvimIi that we had among us
capitalists : wo vvuuld unt ho so dependent upon the
North as
Proslr.itc tho energies of the nortlu rn and middle
State*'-!! Ever SJnm the adoption ofthe federal
ypnstitution, the southern Stuir-» have nubtl ®ubs«rvi-
rnt to the views and interest of the North. Theii
productions; their money ; the taxes they paid into
the public treasury in tho shape of duties ; all has
contributed to increase the wealth and power of the
North. In 1S29 the southern Slates aro what they
V.. a in 17 3, >. In 173!) tint northern Stales were
poor, ttt.fi ' ould export nothing hut live stock, poul
try, lumber, staves, shingles, onions, cabbag
turnip* From that time to 1321), with the assistance
of tho southern States, they have been able to export
tho raw tuuterial the most in demand for foreign ma
nufactures, and the most vhIu ihln article* among the
necessaries of lib’ In 1320 they urn ru b, enjoying
all tho luxuries «*f life, and independent foreign na
lions ; while the southern B ate* are poor, uml depen
dent upon those who, instead of uniting thorn liko
members of the same family, an* endeavoring loop-
press them, and keep them in u • ornplete state of \ as-
ualagc.
Southern influome!! ! The days nrc pa*t, when
southern principles and influence pievailed in the U
States ; when n Jefferson was at the lioad of affaiis,
and a great majority of tho people, united in feeling*,
and views, and interest, wore stiiving who would ren
der tho country most service. These happy days are
past
if national organization will nor he tolernted j phtuntion What is tho consequence ? 'rim rand,
by the present ndonmatnition, will, we thim<,| d.ito makes a hasty effort at ex pinna Hon ; but it nva
inllueiico them in the udoption of the otily mon •* *•••*•" i’i-
sure tlmt ran Rerun* their national huh pen
deuce or perpetuate their national exintenre
a removal to the west. Should this he the ease
the ensuing session of our Legislature may hi
(»li« of d'*ep interest to the people of Georgia ’
The Buvammli Uepuhlican of August 1,
in noticing the above says:—
“ If the following intelligence ho founded in
fact, it would seem that the government of tl»»*
United States, are de'crinined to extinguish the
Indian title to the Cherokee lands forthwith. -
Wc nre afraid, however, that there is a niisnp
prehension on the subject—so far as regards
the appointment of Col. Tattnall, as one of
the commissioners, we are litl y authorised to
sav, that he knows nothing of, nor has he been
advised of any appointment of the kind. Col
Tattnall is now in this city ; and if the President
lias finally determined on this mission, ho could
not have selected three gentlemen lie!ter calcu
lated to carry into effect the views nnd inten
lions of the government, than Tattnall, Carroll
and Coffee ,J
cxc
dates, or their friend* ? | lion on a very important and (uglily interesting sub
One of the most common is, tho conjuring up of, jart
sornn •hnigo u short tune Indore, < r even at, the ( l«e- By hili.ni* fover, I moan tho endemic of this see
lion, which, although it may have some Ihumbition in 1 ns well as many other part* of our country,
truth, is yet so mutilated nncl dist •rtod ns hardly to ho! It i«» not ennfin d to the nepellution 1 havo heregix*
recognized by persouR a( quiiintod with the case as it | eu it, but is also called ediills and fever, ague and
intermitting fever, (emitting fever, autum-
, 6c • and assumes a variety of typos and np
trance* A description of it in its various and
xpress |>urpu*e preventing the I niultiform shapes, would Ln very tedious, nnd, I con-
having an opportunity of ex ! ccivo, unnecessary, for the dillleulty with regard to it
ac-ily of roillinis- by peo...,,. u< qn,.inlo.l will, tho cain a, il ( -it it. h
ni'cimii.lislimcni really exists i In* charge has porhnp* boon purpose i E*vor,
1 »' | |_v |,ormm,.,l to .lu:,,bar ft.r ,vr,'k. ,.r tnonlli.! J , a, nal fin,
e |)i"!>|it'c-tne I X I ,, ,l!y 1111,1 claridtsiino'.y c ironloted fi.r thr snmn li.n-th • poarnne
stale over their I <»T time, f>r tho express lujrpose of preventing the I niultifoi
untiling I’no people nre enraged at hi* Nupposod
misconduct ; bo is borne away by tho resist loss tor
ret of popular indignation ; and tho pu It) abettor*
of misrepresentatiun triumph over porsoiiul worth
nnd political honesty. In n t-hort time, hu\ve-
ver, those who have boon deluded discover the im
position ; but the keenness of their regret* alters not
tho result Their guilty deceivers secretly triumph,
• >r openly exult in the sin ce** of their niisrepreHen
lotions, nnd await tho efflux of only another year, to
renew, ii necessary, the same exurtions, and to prac
tice the same deceptions.
No voter should he influenced by n report got up
on the eve of the election, or secretly circulated be
fore it. Iii nine ensns out of ten, it proceed* from a
heart festering in its own corruptions, or black as the
regions of death.
Charges against rand.dates ought to he oporily and
honorably made, timo enough to ull'ird un opportuni
ty for dispnssmnato enquiry and explanation; and
most well grounded ( barges will be so made. Charges
of a different character should of course be tlisre
garded
The subject of electioneering trick* will bo con
tinuod FARAGRAI’HIST
PARTIAL TAXATION.—Tin follow
ing cogent and ju^t r* markri, upon an inte cit
ing subject, are from t lit* Smithci n Patriot. Wc
recommend them to the udvocutus of monopo
lie?- in the north.
I'ronithc Charleston Southern Patriot.
We ft** quentlv s. » in the public prints of this
count! y, a parallel drawn between the landed
inten s'. <*f England nnd tin* manufacturing m
tmest f this country, us regards iheir respec
tive monopolies. Now, this comparison pre
sents but an imperfect idea oftlie true character
and extent of the American monopoly. It is a
parallel tlmt dues not hold at any point. In
tlii< country it is unmitigated taxation for po i
ctjliar protection, without compensating bene
fit io tin* contributors to the tax. Iu England,
[toil TII h JOUIINAI, ]
FROM MY PLACE BOOK.
An enemy is not the Iu** violent, to whom you have
rendered favors.
Honor belong* to tho present life—fame lives in
this world after death—religion exist* iu ilia world tu
come forever
He that will not undertake in a good cause fur fear
lie will fjil iu it, is unworthy to succeed.
A moderate (ham-drinker in youth i* apt to he a
drunkard in old age.
Tin* rich who6purn you for your poverty, will hut
detest you the more, if they drive you to evil com
pany. *
He who seeks riches must live poor.
lie that seeks lame, must (b hpi.se riches.
Hu that seek* honor, must flatter.
And lie that sook* religion, must repent of In* sins.
A virtuous poor man, is butter thau ii rich profligate
ll that want* happiness, must contrive to live con-
tenuu m mind
Tho beat moral legacy, that can be left a voung
there are mouih * quivuleut advantages which man, is tiuth, virtue and industry
the. vcverity of th. burthen. If the pt
eat then bread, tin* dearer, from the monopoly
of tin landbnd.-, they receive back n portion of
the tax they contribute to the as-essment for
iheir HUppoit, levied on the landlords. If all
class--s except landlords, pay in their consumn
tint! of bread to iner-ase Hie ineotno of the ar
istoeracy of the soil, all other divisions of the
population, in common with landlords, arete
lieved of the amount of general contribution
to the State, m proportion to tin* sum of those
laxes which fall exclusively on English ctilti
valors The land tax, the malt and Icuther,
and Inns** taxes, full on the income oftlie ngri
culturist in England, and on no other class.—
'Fin* Church establishment is, also, sustained, in
a great degree, by this iuiesest. 'Finis, it ap
pears, that the question ofthe monopoly in Eng
land, which raises the price of bread, is one en
tangled with complicated considerations, and is
presented In a totally different aspect to the
iTj|j*io|i?y »ti this country, which taxes the itnlus-
uy of on.' division of its people, to uphold
tli<- intest of aiudnur.
What peculiar tax docs th H American mnnu
faeuner pay, that brings hi** case, ttt all* into
and] similarity with that of the English landlord ? —
What portion of the people of the United
States receive any compensating advantage
for the monopoly ? Wltnt taxes are they that
fall exclusively on Hie maim aeturiug monopo
li*i8 of these United States ? Here, it is unmi
tigated, unrelieved, unlimited luxation, for wc
know not ill** point ut which it is to stop. In
England, it is taxation with some equivalent*
to the payers, operinplly to that portion of
them which are least able to contribute.
In England, the merchants and mauufactur
ers clamour for the abolition ofthe Corn mon
opoly, because* they wish to open new channels
for their trade, and fresh vents for the r mnnu
It mailers .not how much you talk, if you know
when to talk n.T'J how to talk wall ; ailcuco a* often
belongs to dunce*. 1 wise men.
The vulgar, wlui compose tiio hulk of mankind,
look more ut the appca. r ^ncc than the substance, more
at the present than tho \iist, or future.
Show in any pursuit, of wealth, answers at
good purpose, with most peop le* reulitics of the
same
Censuic cuts kocncst vvhero it nt(..^l opphe*, and rn
proof or eensuio are letnetnbered muv’h longer than
good .idvico or favors.
Fooplu arc ulvvuys pleased with the new and soon
forget the old.
Men ure judgod of in ibis world most comm. 'fdy
by their success ; und success depend* upon circuit*
stances or chance What ure called groat men, there
fore, ate creature* of circumstance*, more often than
talent*
A ticli fool is esteemed more than a poor wise man.
A wise limn in adversity i* accounted a fool ; und
the latter in prosperity u wise man.
People hud rather censure than praise, and envy
than tote.
Human nature is never known till yon deal with
it—and often in this way learnt very dearly.
A man’s self is hard fully to know-—Other thing*
wo can learn ; hut other people wo never find out,
us wo cm only view them skin deep.
Gross flattery i« like a painted house, it makes the
ogtside look clean, while ull may be blink within.
Tho world arc credulous, und have therefore never
told a strait tale
Mur rots are liko water in a leaky tub—every confi
dent u a new leak, at which they run out.
Three thing* 1 would avoid, a (piam I with a wo
man, uvoyagu by sea, and tho commi**ioii iff mu.
A bright face, or great professions, do not always
indicate a clean heart, or sincerity of s'xil
If you wish to live without cv il, avoid those who
do evil; if to do right, go with those who do right.
A groat babbler is like a noisy bird, or croaking frog,
except hi* prattle, be would be unknown.
He that loves to tell tnurvcllons talcs, should live
with old women.
A man who says he is not afruid to dio, should be
cautious how be says, “ 1 never told a lie.”
He who expects to live without offending, will nc-
lies, not in distinguishing or identifying the disease,
hut in bo understanding its nature and character, as to
he able to apply the proper remedies Notwithstand
mg that it put* on such a diversify of shapes nnd ap
pearances. 1 helicvo tlo re is one trait —one charac
teristic, which is common to all its different forms,
and that this is debility This opinion of therharuo-
tor of bilious fiver i* drawn from its causes, it* ay nip
toms, nnd vvliat 1 believe to bo tho most successful
mode of treating it
The theory of fever, i* n subject which is yet
volvod in much obscurity, and therefore its cuusesaro
but imperfectly und«r*K»od Tim probability is, that
there is a great varioty of agent* which have then in
fluence in producing different case* of this divnose ;
but that which pathological writers consider essential
to its production, (or it* causa sine qua non) is inias
inn, or marsh effluvia Tho construcut properties of
this nonnl poison, do not appear to be well understood,
and whether it consist* of hydrogen or azote, nr a
modification of both, or of some other chemical
ucents, nre questions, which,! believe, havo not been
satisfactorily solved. It* mode of operation, and
whether it assail* us through the skin, tho lurig*. or
the stomach, or some other medium, aro question* on
which onthological writer* do not agree : but that
th*- fir->t sensible effect which this poworful agent pro
duces on the human system, i* debility, 1 believe, has
been disputed by no one Another causefof bilious le
ver ia tho long continued application of heat, u* in
the long summers of a Southern latitude, which ru-
laxos the system and renders it more susceptible to
the influence of miasma and other agents in tho pro
duction of this disease. Hence it* more frequent oc
currence in this, than in more Northern climates An
excessive use of the various kinds of fruit, na plurob* t
apples, pearlies melons, &c. may he placed among tho
causes of bilious fever in a Southern latitude Oft his I
urn convinced by my personal observation During
tho 12 years that 1 have practised medicine in Geor
gin. overy year that has produced un abundance of
fruit has been equally productive of bilious lever, and
every year iu which there Im* been li’tlo or no fruit,
has been comparatively healthy.
That the ub no mentioned cuusos aro debilitating
in their tendency, i* too self-evident to even allow of
tho use of an argument in support of the position
ll’it will give satisfaction to uny, to see this posi
tion supported by the sanction of medical authorities,
uu host may bo adduced in its favor.
Dr Kindi says, “ That fevers arc preceded by de
bility, ! infer from their causes, all of which act by
reducing tho oxcucmcui of the system.'’
Dr, Thomas says, *' In warm climates, where grunt
heat und moisture tapiJIy succeed each other, the
remittent is i very pievalent type of fevui. It is most
apt to attack those of a relaxed habit, those who un
deign great fatigue, und those who breathe un impure
uir and make use of n poor, unwholesome diet
Dr Robert Hooper mention* “ debility, however
indurod,” ns tho principal of tho predisposing causes
of bilious fever.
And there are low person* w ho have resided in
the lower and middle section* of this Stufo a dozen
yuur*, (but arc not able to testify, from their own pur
sonnl ( xpe nonce, that lassitude, want of appetite, nau
sea and general prostration, ore among the first symp
toms of this disease. In a great majority of cases, !
behove that loss of appetite, or debility of the «to-
nwHi, is the first symptom. Whatever may ho the
cau3«.* of this disease, und through whatever medium
they tiia V bo communicated to the system, there is no
rioiiht that Hie stomach is tho first organ that suffers,
and that tho alimentary canal is the primary nnd prtn-
pnf ae.i! of lt;o disease Thodobility and deranged
live navy—\*ut adding gtetUiy to the mmiber
of their ships would not increase their force in
tho sumo nominal proportion. If we had sixty
line of battle ships and proportional number of
frigates 6c sloops of war, which wo could not ef
fectively man, R would lie found that we should
ho less powerful than we should he with half
the number of vessel* properly fitted with offi
cers and men.
With a few largo frigates and sloop*, during
the Inst war, wo gave employment to ten times
the number of British vessels--on account of
the bravery of our men and other points of
superiority. Yet at times it was found difficult
to obtain sailors to mail our frigates and the
flotillas on the lakes. If wo possessed double
the number of vessels we could not have man
ned lltetn — and we should hnvo been nominally
strong—but weak by comparison. The naval
spirit should bn fostered, nnd a force actively
employed abroad to keep up the respectability
of our marine, but ships should grow with the
growth and l»e strengthened with the sirengtl
of the nation. [lioston Gaz.
CART. CASSIN.
Wc Understand by the papers that Com.
Creighton is to he recalled from tho command
of the llrny.illinii squadron, and that ho is to he
superseded by Captain Cassin. On the subject
of tliis appointment, a correspondent writes
thus :
11 The naval history of many countries has
presented us with anecdotes to show what val
orous deeds may spring from love of country
mid devotion to its service ; yet none has exhi j
bited to us a record of individual courage supe j
rior to that displayed by this brave officer, in
the hatHe on Lake Champlain, when a Lieut-j
cnant in command of uu eighteen gun brig.—
In the hottest of the battle, Com. Macdoiiongh
expressed some apprehension about the person |
al safety of Casein—- the attention of liin two j
aid* was directed towards the brig-- roHiing'
could be seen but the Hashes of her guns through |
the dense smoke. At length a flaw of wind,
blew aside the smoke for uti instant, which i
enabled them to see and recognise Cassin, lan
ding on tho tiiffruil of Ins vessel, exposed)
from his feet upwards-—and the glad tiding-1
fl *w to the Commodore, tlmt Cassin was still
alive, lie after wads served two years in the 1
West Indies, in command of the sloop of war
Foacock, and cruised in open boats for a week
in Benrc.li of pirates within the Colorado* reef,
exposed to the rigor* of that pestiferous Hi-
male, lie destroyed several piratical vessels
- returning to his ships only when his compan
ions, less hardy tli.in himself, began to fail from
disease —resuming the pursuit with fresh volun
teers as tho former ouon failed.”—
[.Yu n < uc/i t < En <j u i rer.
The following is u letter from that truly
“ great arid good mun,” President Washing
ton, “in answer to otic from a very intimate
fitend who wanted ait appointment.”
“ To you, sir, and others who know me, I
believe it is unnecessary for me to say, tint,
when I accepted the Important trust commit
ted to my charge by my country, I gvittc up evtry
idea of personal gratification that I did not think
was compatible with the public good. Under
this impression, I plainly foresaw that tiiut pari
of my duty which obliged me to nominate per
sons to offices, would, in many instances, he
tho most itksomc mid unpleasing; for, how
ever strong any personal attachment might he
to any one, however desirous I might he of gi
ving him a proof of my friendship, and what
ever might he Ins expectations, grounded upon
the amity which had subsisted between us, I
was fully determined to keep myself free from
every engagement that could embarrass me in
discharging this part of my administration.—
1 have, therefore, uniformly declined giving
any decisive nnswes to the numerous applica
tions which have been made to me, being re
solved that whenever I shall he called to tioin-
in.vt»‘ persons for those offices which may he
created, I will do it with a sole vino to the pub
lic good, nnd will bring forward those who upon
every consideration, and from the bests infor
mation I can obtain, will, in my jugeuicnis, be
most likely to answer that great end.
*• The delicacy with which your letter was
written, ivud your wishes insinuated, did not
require me tube thus explicit on this head with
you; hut the desire that I havo that those per
sons whose good opinions i value should know
the principles on which I mean to net in thin
busmens, hits led mu to this full declaration—
and I trust that the truly respectable characters
iii this country, will do justice to the motives:
by which 1 urn actuated in nil my public trans
actions.”
diately gathered-and brought to XnVlwAY tho
display of them is too tempting lo\iio easily
withstood ; and of cotirso they aro ptirHutscil
nnd eaten— Nothing is more pcrnloidys ; r*n<t *
yet nothing is more common than to s*\p r.hitr,
drennnd young persons eating this khluoffr0ft.
We. should think that parents would Jfcy' strirt'
injunction against this indulgence to tht.irchil*
dfem They must unless they cun jimM up
their minus to risk their health ami tl.Yir: lives.
.V. K. biymtr.
'! he follpw ing curious advertisement npVetu>
cd in n Concord, N. II. paper: \
” Whereas I, Daniel Elay, through tnisrep'^c-
scntatiim, wnt induced to post my wife Itbo<>
in the papers, now beg leave to inform the pul»\
lie, that I have again taken her to wife alter,
settling all our troubles in nn amicable man
ner; so that every tiling, a* usual, goes on lifca
chick work.
“ Divorced, like scia-'ors rent iu twain,
I:.k-Ii ranrii’d the rKrt out:
Now ground find rlviunt again,
They’ll make the old shear* cut.''
M.VIlRIKD-Tn Hartford, Cuinski CntnUr, u
.Inhn HoM'mnn. I-Ni. Mr. bKORUK 1T1T S, i
CARO LINK IIOSTIOK, belli of ilrnt place.
COSNAED'S OFFICE,
MJLI.EIHJEVILLE.
DR A lVIJVa~RECEJ VED,
O H AWN Numbers of tiio UNION C A-
NAL LOTTERY. LMi.m No. 0, ft.r IB29.
25—JJB—11—5—1—83—39—11 ...43.
i'. ^ ( n't* 1 ' rs<> * V r ' v, ‘ s ,vrc tavhvd menuov icmlthclr Pmct for
' "' r ‘ II. COSNAKD’K
Lucky Lottery (Jjjict,.
Op HE UNION CANAL LOTTE TV OF
-ll I’KNNSV LV.VX1 V,C)H<i* No0, for tn budrawn ii#
fhu City of Philadelphia, on Saturday the 15th of Auyuht, 1C.J.
(iO Number J.otlen/—9 drawn ballot.'.
C APITAL PHIZES.
1
iVize
of 10,000
DOLLAR*.
1
do
5,000
DOLLARS,
1
(io
•4,500
DOLLARS.
I
do
1.005
DOLLARS.
do
1,000
DOLLARS.
-.•«
do
500
DOLLARS.
45 l*i./.o
s of
$100 I J(1«
PlIZ !0 tf
r.i (J,
)
00 Ul-J
rlo
01 do
50 1 1530
do
$30
sai
J<!
tVc Ar. .Vr.
FRICK OK TICKETS.
Wliolci —IKilvcs .VJ-(.l,mtier» yi SC.
'U*onm;RS fromaur ii.rtot tlie state, (post puidt rn‘clo»it
CASH or I'RIZK TICK KT’S, v. ill mm with prompt attuuiloit.
addressed to
I I. COSNAItO, Millcdgcitu.
ii an ii of coLvnmij^.
N Election for Directors of 1 lie I.nitk of
Polumbu*. will lieht'M at li o’clock on Monday the lUf
day of August, ut the CoIihiiIihh lloiel, mthetownof Ljlatubu-.
SOW KLL WOOI.FOI.K,,
MCHUI.A* HOW AKD. 1
•l HUS. U. UDP.DON, !
THE AT Id AM.
I N iiekno\vlorfgir.''nt of the sti|>portby which
ourlshouri lcivcl»-en tl.M*f». • • nnd ri make th -
ATL\a stUl more con
of its p itn.as, \\ t* jirtiix
sue regularly a gecord »
Weekly M. r. in
Thuol.je
litlon of th
.oiitlon. ^
Mi lo
; I'lun cf Uell’d
>t (WU Intert-M
for the content' of the liwt i». *tc. of it cLir.-t,*-i more ruiictl u>
tbtir taste j ni.illhiMlo nive ai.ew feature o tin* work, nod ndJ
to the ivUrnction* of mtr joumd • at th» same C.n.e l>e'mg puhii-h-
’ later hour, it will afford in opportunity t- tr.uL-mit lie*
r to r
i* the 4
fl tho‘C onler
mom recent news on occasion.', of Importance.
Such of our present nuhscribcrHo may prefei
oond edition, will please t(* give us i.nely notice:
In* the paper In future nre requested to state exniiv.niy which
edition the) require; the hrst being that in which the comu.;ecial
Intelligence will »lw«y* be contained. The expense of eachfo
•Uintcnhcrs will ho the home*, hut alt must expect to receive cor-
stautly either the one or the other, according to the select ion they
may nvaae; since changes can <>nly be effected at the hnlt'yearh
pci intis of i act. subscription.-—Letter* t ela ring to the subject will
not be .Attended to unless they come free ot postage.
New-York,.IulyJ3jlHJs).
15. F. CHEW, Tin-Elate Worker,
J IC.N of tho (jilt Coffee Pot, No.
for sale n _.
made TIN WARE, either WIioImhIc
be bought lor In the city of Aui,
I likewise have oji hand, and lor sale, two setts of TINMAN’S^
TOOLS, and one full sett MACltlNKllY,uu Ulocksand Henches,
(Second itandetl.)
function* of U»w oTgun,aoon uffuct thu whole system,
nnd bring about Ihk’t train ofsymptoms which i* com
mon to tho bilious favor.
Treatment in the «»«>inl»cr. 1. ELLIS.
Putnam County, Jtiift It^'J
fuctures ljure the complaint of thosa who ar*
The *• American System” has been Thrown I nixed to foster the tnamifacturing monopoly, in,
among the people as an applo of discord They now I that long established channels of commerce ] ver he useful, or great
aro divided among themselvo*, section acaiust sec- J und profitable foreign markets ure to he closed l here ure only two states of mon
lion, and each striving which can do most harm to against them. The British manufacturer und
tho other, and which can reap tho most advnntago to merchant have rarely enjoyed that exchange of
equivalents which consists in selling British
woollens, cottons und hardware for foreign
corn—ill the United .States, wo have ulvvuys
lived by selling our produce for the fabrics of
foreign countries. Here, then, there is another
point of contrast between the monopoly which
would nurse by bounties our miinufacturers,
und that which is connected with the interests
of the English landlord. We invade the right
and income of nil classes directly, to sustain
ottr monopoly, except the Hass protected
there the benefit of abolishing tho mon
opoly is rather pmbnhle and prospective than
uosi'.ivc end immediate. Hero wc aro certain
tho detriment of the other*.
Havo not the southern States suffered enough al
ready, by the •‘American System”? No They
must make up the losses which tho northern tnanu
lacturer* have made by this sanio “ American Sys
tem.” They must be compeded to cat, drink, and
clolhe|themselves with nothing but what the North
can produce ; and they must huvo no other market
for their agitoultural products, but the markets of the
Noith, and ut the prices which iho northern manu
facturers will plaase to establish.
If a change be not soon operated, in our comntcr
rial regulations the revenue will not bo sufficient to
dolray the expense* of the government, and to pay
tho public debt In such an event, resort to loans or
to direct taxation will necessarily follow. Aud who
which ho ceases
bo is dead, and tho other when
to offend — On
an idiot
lie who wishes to prophecy truth, must havo sotno
know lc(l;p* >f the thing before hand—Otherwise lie
will • im after it
Mi ii live by whim* red fashions—Ono thing, or
person, are ecteemeil to-day, and thrown away to-
morrow. Ewnphysu haihit»n%o and fall in their
esteem.
Few men aro advanced to office solely in consider
ation of im ril
Many a fool hath said a wise thing.
Men nro seldom friends further,or longer, than in
teroKt bind them together,
Men, under the cloak of religion, as often persecute
those who oppose them, as much as other* persecute
those who ore really religious. Though truo piety
bhould always be eou$h*.
THE NA>T
It is a prevalent mode, in e»li.n vti*ig toe naval
power nl’ii nation, to make n cult;iMaiton ot tlie
n ii mix r of vessels uf vuriomi clause. -1 t 11 or l,ut
of service anil by a comparison of numbers
tu determine the relative sircnf'tli ofeaCi.’ I’) ruv ’.
er. Tills is not altogether alt ueenrate 11100 “ o*
Hultline Midi (piesiions. I5y this rule llie Un.’
fed Stales would be ono of the w eakest naval
nations—since Hritlsli, French, Dutch, Hpatdsb,
Russians, Danes, Swedes, have a "rcatcr na
vy. It is not merely tho number, but tjuulity
of the ships—not merely the men, but their
seamanship, skill uml courage, which consti
tute the essential materiel of a navy. Tho na
val force of Holland is nominally weak, unilsu
is that of Denmark, hut we need only look back
to the battle of Uaiuperdown to be convinced of
the superior skill, seatnauship and courage of
their officers and men.
When a nation lias a multitude of good sea-
tneu uml imval artificers, she need never des
pair of making a navy. Tho building of ships
is a work of less importance. These can he
created, hut lo acquire good seamanship is the
work of half a life. The eminence acquired by
tins country in tho lute war with great Britain
was a consequence of the excellent quality of
the officers and men as seamen. The French,
notoriously brave, and having the best ships in
Europe, have always been worsted from their
inferiority in discipline in working their ships
nnd iu the management of their great guns.—
The United States have now a email hut ellee
l'iiiLAORLPuiA, July 10.
Ono uf tlie objections to our present Bank
ing system, is, that it is the parent of a system of
mutual guaranteeing, by which every man’s
success in life is made to depend quite us
much on the good conduct nnd good fortune
uf his neighbors as on his own industry nnd
economy.
Tube n ease in point. A gentleman of this
city, to oblige a fiiend, indorsed notes tn the
amount of eight thousand dollars. The friend
failed. Tho endorser could not covouicntly
pay the nmount without extra hank accommo
dations. To procure this, lie was obliged to
prevail oil another friend to endorse for him in
his turn. Tho eight thousand dollars were
paid ; hut, ns one good turn deserves another,
the gentleman could not when culled upon by
the friend who lind assisted him in his tir.t dif
firully, refuse to put Ids name on his friend’s
paper. Tho second friend failed, and the gen-
tleman found himself responsible for debts to
tlie amount of 15,000 dollars. The 15,000 dol
lars were paid, through tho assistance of a
third fiiend who then wanted no bank nccom-
uiadatioti. Iu time, however, be called fur a
reeiproration of tlie favour be bad confer
red. Tho gentleman could not refuse. The
third friend broke. Ami the gentleman found
that this*originnl endorsement Of notes to the
umounl of 8,000, had involved him in debt to
tlie amount of 60,000
Such is our commercial system. Change
the amounts to suit different cases, and this
paragraph will serve ns the history of hun
dreds and thousands of the American people.
Gazette.
iL
NOTICE.
RUNAWAV from thesubseri-
ber. living In Oglethorpe county, on tho night
ortti**23lh tiny of July ln*L two Ncrio .Men—
Alt MSTK AD about SJor Ut years old, 6 feet '•
or lOlnclii*: hkh, vnry black complexion, sqitni »•
built and walks with his tees a little out ? *aiit
Hold to the, subscriber, L it i:
. - — -U. s q|4| | j
smith- , —,,
tluough some dark channel, and will attempt to nas*
for free men ; they arc both smart, active man, nml capable i>t
palming a deception on most person*— 1 They will, it is expec ted,
try to go In company to Richmond, Virginia, unless detected, o*
Bob was brought, when a boy, from near that place 1 expert
they will attempt K»)iuc by the way of Vienna and Plnckneyyille,
Charlotte, SaH'liury, Milton, nnd IYtcn>burg,to Richmond. Any
person who will apprehend those fellow s, or either of them, anil
put them Into a sate jail, so that 1 get them shall be liberally re
warded for their trouble,by (JKOJIUK LL'.MPKl V
N. B. They both hnd on when they left blue cloth clothes,
august 8—at—!|I0
The following papers
... requested to give two insertion*
to the abovendvertT*emVfnt, nml forward their account* to Mr.
George Lumpkin, Lexington, Oglothorjw county^ Georgia, Jjo»
pay me nl, viz i Carolinian, Snlisbu "
tcrsbm g, Va.; ICuquirer, Rlchnioi.-.,
S. r:.; and tiff Herald, Frederick Town, Maryland.
W ILL lie sold itt Madison, Morgan coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next, 202 l-2arre*
of Und. lying in said county, adjoining Ammons Harris U others,
about Jd acres cleared and In cultivation. Sold ns the property
of Hugh flays, late «»f Greene county, di c'd, and »n terms oi the
wilfol ..itdiWd. tv.m, m a dek.m» i „,mu., i .ur. vs ^
atiguitn—ft JAfrl* 4 HAYS. I.x’x.
W ILL be sold in Greene county, ut the
late residence of Hugh Hay*, dec’d. on Thursday tjie-l l
tiny of December next, that valuable tract of land, wheWun the
dec’d. resided,lying on the Oconee River, and lminediateiyr below
Brown's ferry, containing 2G0 acre
cleared L itt a fine state ofculUY aii
Al the same time and place, will i»e miiii m«- urn cue-, eui u, u-u
der, horses, mule*.hogs, cuttle,sheep,plnntaUomoo«,nwu a sum
her of other art icles ton tedious to mention. The property sold
In terms of the will of the dec’d. *1 lie Mile will continue from
day to day until all U sold. Terms made known on the day.
_ , uiiout dn#-hnll'
withcomlortablehuUdlngf.
ill bo sold the negroe*
august 8— Gt
WILLIAM HAY’S, KxNi
J AN K HAYS, Et'x.
NDER an ordor of the Inferior court oi
Wilhlnwn counlr, wlivn sittiiiK for.inllnarv purpoK., will
iii ci,id nn tin fu st Tueadny in November next, in t'albotton, 1 af-
botamunty one tract of laud, No 14, In the l lth district originally
Muscogee now Talbot county, coutHluing 202 1-2 in-res, and one
oilier tract No 2J\ in the 2Jd «!istrlri originally Muscogee now
Talbotctmiily, containing202 1-2 acres, belonging to the estate *
William Lord, late of Wilkinson countv, i
lire heirs and creditors,
aucust It
UEUig L
itv, dec’d. Dir the bcnclit of
Terms made known on the day.
WILLIAM LORD, > . . .
JOHN LOUD. J Adm r ’'
O GLETHORPE County, Georgia—Nu-
I r
1 horse, 1 Jo** t4 Tears old, 4 feet Ror It)
inches iiiiil, bmucle.1 on the rijlil •kmddrr with tin- figure 8 n
1.1.171* Inlio f;ic.*,anU bwnU laU i npprnUeU to -n collar,, this Hth
dny ul July, lBSfl.
orrcl inaro, JO or lj/cnr, old, up-
n \.1,7licte's il.,* Nortlif—In York/lUttl tUcTwecdj
Inhcotluud,al tlie Orcadeii nn,llli,.|t..
At Greeolhnd, Zcnibla, and iLe Lord knows where."
Wo warn forcibly reminded of tlie above
lines of Pope, on ren<linjr accounts in tlie Co
lumbus (Oliin) State Journal of u person who
t some montbs since left that vicinity, to go to
0>po uf the western States.” A few yenrs
n.'d, nml men wlio talked of iho u Western
Sruifv.” v.cro pretty well cotitetitcd with the
londliula of Ohio, and appeared to act and
think nm. l 'ils western boundaries were the ne
plus ultra OiT .human migration To say of a
inaii, that lie i'.,ud gone lo Ohio, was io aeml tlie
mind ofthe lied, er upon one of tlioso stretdics
that is sure to awaken remembrances, or bring
back ideas of long separation—of dentb : But
now limy havo found
“ Beyond the lowest depth*» deeper dt*cp.' v
And the goutl ptioplu of* Ohio talk of the
Western States, un if they were midway be
tween the two extremes. [&• & Gazette*
(iso John .Moure,of said district, toll* before the said Henry
T. Dawson, E*q. one che. nnt sorrel mitre, JO or 11 years old, up
wards of 5 lect high, left hind foot white, n few white hairs frliout-
^ed,o | idu"u r 7, .WC7, ■ ,.
OTLCE—l’ersons bavnijr claims against
iteof Matthew# Wells, late of Greene c
piired to render theni, properly proven, ’
the estate of Matthew# Wei!
censed, nre required to render then
time prescribed by law. Those indebted to #.ud estate
quired to make immediate payment to one of th'
late of Greene county, c
ii, within t
slate nre i
Jiscrlberii.
o, about 12 or 14 years old, left eye out; up
~ l day of January, 1829; received by (h
C. MUUTHEY, C. 1. C.
uugu*t 6—id
D V, K YLE County, Gcnrgin—Jcsso Cor-
bell.ol the l",h (lift. Ii- M. pnst.'il befill.e Snmuil Du.:
I lon, Eio.one tojyi'
I raised to 10 dollars, j
Clerk 30th July, lu^.
I ungust 8
I
U. Knll) e.iuuly, when sittlus fnr orillnury purposes, will I,i-
Kulit on tlie first Tm s.lny In Octohvr ueil, ut the court-liou.»
in Mill enmity, within th,- usunl hoursof ntla, ISO .errs of Innu.
in the mill .list of formerly Henry now De Kull, county, it hilui. u
purl of NoSS, Iniaiddistrict l »ltn one uc.n. boy, L.nry. Solclh,
tliet-suir .if John S.TellorU, dec'll, for the b.n*jfit ofthe hur,
nml creditor.. JAMES kJ-MUn. | AdoVri
nngusta . flMll "f. HO0PBB. 1
G REE A RLE to tu ordor of tbo lnfcrior
Court of WUkes Count
poses, will lie Sold on the first
A Court",if Wiiiics County, when •M'gLjjjJ.S’SSSH/it'o
L- first 'l'uesiliry iu Nos ernh.r next, .'tim-
OBEEN FRUIT.
It may not bo amiss to remind parents and
all those who have the immediate overnight ot
children, that unripe fruit willsoon appear in our
market. It in probable tlial more cbiltlren’alivee
ure destroyed iu summer, by ibis cause of ilia
ease, than almost all other* put together. Ap
pies, which are shaken from tlie trees by violent
winds, or fall, prematurely by decay, are itntne
'house In Monro.-county, n reruiln trnrt
in Monroe county, un.l knuo n by No SCOn Uu l^th tutnot.
Also, on flic soino day, will be »otJ at tho p.L eoU.ity, ur.J
county, ono tract or parcel o' t» n *t. loninstotlm estate OI*
known by No 231, in llie 8ihdl#iricl- Aft , , j bvmait «»i*
JOMPI, Bell. Utsof Wilke^a^.l~
the heirs and creditors o( said dr. u. s ,,, AItK A j n ,. r .
dny of sole. jiaKY II. HBlX.Adm’I.
august 3 ■ - • ||
!^|d^“ r 'o*S«