Newspaper Page Text
Monday, \4, 182.1.
o. The T<
£* Ga.-OI5 co on
Public Square.
' TERM3.
• I'* "
for Six.
f 3 00
200
IS ADVAlfCE
for Subscription must be ec-
Pfffltff? the money, or the paper will in no
'be «wt.
irr 1 f I 'ft-—-
is Bnbliihed weekly iSalt. JttcAasses. Svnniv Coffee.
a Cherry Street, near l-..,o ..i. ’
* V 1 IRON, WHISREYi &c Jj&F
The .subscriber;espect3 by boats
Conair and American Eagle, and
will sell very low, if tuken from the
wharf,
\50 casks Tkomasioa XIMB
1200 bushels SALT
18 hogsheads sup. Molasses.- V
6 do eantacruz Sugar'
• 10 bags Coflce ’ ’ ■ '
6000 lbs. Iron
. 60 barrels Whiskey
20 do Gin and Rum
j , 10. casks Rice ,
20 barrels FLOUR
r • . ‘Holland GIN
Jamaica flUAf, SfC.
—IN STORE—
Lbs. IRON
German Steel
buskeVs SALT
10 boxes Salta ■ * - *
Castings
8G barrels Whiskey ,J
Brandy and - Gin \.% ‘
Suporhne Flour
nR. BUCHANAN ■
— jiaeon; where he may
CTITIONER ,of MEDI-
jan31 14
SCIiCEY’S DIGEST,
P OST Reived and forsalc by 'yfafafa
[ ■"'Ug .... " ■■
®7Toarden seeds.- ., '. —a
i®* I ST" 6500
llUTv' - FLOKER & COLLINS. . \000
~ -l Wrww’attir* .Wolrinir I 1(1
Whr.evx and .Mantua Making
V J izir above Mr. Corbett'ton, Mulberry Strut,
‘ . near the Court house.
4ps. rifeyiNGSTajv.
I# .*71 ' (FROM 'GHENT,) iff, t fa
PPCTFULLY informs the Ladies of Macon,
aid its vicinity, that slie has arrivedhere, tame-
iWn hew York, and intends carmng on the a-
' • r«sinitavariousbranclic»,witUaIloftlielatest
She flatters herself thirt/liKuwrtrwWbe
wj?o*idb9F’
iviUUhc newest and mostschsoiiable fashipi
•' • r ’’’SPk Superfine Flo
|i-* r -. 'it. Brown Sugar
' Hhds. Molasses ** ,'JL
. ' 1 ' Bags Coffee
‘ . ‘ Kegs Tobacco V •
. . .. Kegs Powder
, Weeding Hoes, Soap, &c.
,' —ALSO TOP. SALE, ON REASONABLE TERMS—
LA^fD LOTTE Vi Y.
NAMES or.rORTUNVT* DRAWERS IN THE COUNTIES OP
.BIBB, CRAWFORD,' M'JNROE, nOTTS, HOUSTON, PIKE,
HENRY, UPSON, AND FAYETTE.
Continual up to the 2d instant.
■ O’ The first figures, after each name denote the
numherof the Lot; the second, the numcr of the Dis
trict! the third, the Section or County, the figure 1
representing Lee, figure 2 Muscogee, figure 3 Troup,
figure 4 Cowttu, and figure 6 Carroll.
Abbreviations—s. soldier—r. s. revolutionary soldier
—ilig. illegitimate—w. widow—orp. orphan—Id’t, 1-
deot—f. a. father absent—h. a. husband absent.
BIBB.
Young Edwards 2471 2, John Hudgins 68
23 2, Amos Horton’s orps. 126 7 5, A. & E.
Hatley orps. 285 5 V, Ephraim Jones s. 16 IS
2, Henry Land 76 1J 1, Jeffery E. Thompson
122 21 1, Thomas Poles 250 11 3.
C. H. Clark orp. 274 19 2, George Wright
199 S 1, Alvis W. Harris <J 62, Alex. D.
Brown 85 9 2. .V ;
Joseph Shaw 243 30 1* Lavisa M’Kmney
r. 78 6 1, Simon Parker 93 17 2, Sarah Par
ley w. 118 8 1, Jourdan Iveys. 34 7 4, Zacha-
riali Williamson 57 14 2, Samuel Qwens 243
18 2. V-;
Elijah Miller 239 23 1, William Jackson
LVions. fine * nauers «ei»wu ~“vy.
E3ed in the best ordered'rapst apnroyed maAflpt,
The'hhvv boat CORSAIR,
ilias brought with her the fitthions “I’ 11 "!} Calculated to carry from 6 to 700 bales cotton.
ralphking.
„ JiHORN .HATS cleaned, cut and t
1 tqual fa new.. Orders from tlie.country prflmpt-
[dtteudf ilTo'at the shortest notice. , I
i Ift'con Fell. *27,1827-—-tf-—r 19 •' __
5IA0ON CLOTHING STORE.
co.
“TAU
28
MERCHANT TAILORS, -
"CEP,'constantly for .sale, at their.store on Mul- j \yhito Onion
berry street, .
A General Assortment
GARDEN SEED.
. THIRTY-FIVE BOXES
SHAKERS' GARDEN SEED,
. JUST RECEIVED BY
ELLIS, SHOTWELL & CO.
CONTAINING
Yellow Onion
Red
d Onion, ,
Blood Beet
Early Turnip Beet
Qiart v> '
Cabbage’
ucumbcr
* DRY GOODS
tlEADY HADE CLOTHING;
ill win be sold as low as can be! bought In Sayan- J £ ar iy Cucumber
Her Augusta! and they solicit the patronage of tlieir Watermelon
intr friends and customcrs and the public at large. j\f ug i im cloh
'TAILORING Dutch summer Squash Asparagui
^.^don « usual. ' Having the latest New York CrooknecksummerSquashNasturtion
I'iVamand Workmen, Customers may depend on Crookneck winter Squash Early June Peas
Red Cabl
Early You
Flat Tufolp
Rutabaga
Sage
Squash Pepper
Double Pepper]
Curled Endive
Turkey Rheubarb
Solid Celery
Curled Parsley
Cabbage
,j work done in tho best manner and most I White Head Lettuce
style, with neatness afid despatch. • • I Prickly Cucumber
|We return our thanks for past favors, and solicit the I Speckled Lettuce
HrotaK of the public fbr the future. ' | Imperial Lettuce
R B. Oti hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANGINGS Fra.nkfort Lettuce
will h« sold low.* t I Leek Lettuce
Salmon Radish
Early Golden Hotspur
White! M
j, which will be‘sold low, ‘
'ebtt musl'bt jlaid: December 5
SULPHATE OF QUININE.
it'ST received and for sale by
If j FLUICER & COLLINS.'
[ d;c. 12. ,, ~
FLUKER & COLLINS
IAVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of
i the fenementsin JIcDonald’s building, on3Iul-
y street, where they will keep constantly on hand,
I A General Assortment of
DfeUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
iorgeons’ Instruments, Glass Ware, Dye Stuffs, &c.
he. All of which will be sold on accommodating
turn. ’• 10 jan2
URINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
^HF.Afarine ond Fire Insurance Bank of the State I
L j/CrorgiatviU effect Insurance upon, Dwelling
Peases. Ware Houses, and Buildings in general, Mer-
[Inn&e, Household Furniture, Ships In port and their
. Also—against loss or damage by Inland
_^on in any part of Georgia and Marino risks
iTerms of Insurance will be favorable and all claims!
penlly and promptly adjusted.
I Persoas rcsiding'in'tho country can have Insurance
|«ctcilhy addressing tho President or Cashier and |
"lagi description ot tlie property to be insured.
■ JOSEPH CU31MING, President.
Wulum W. Bakeii, Cashier. .
DIRECTORS.
Uad-iah Lord, George Hall,
J iABswy, ' digs Bliss. . •* i
I C Mg jf. Bockvett, Charles A. Higgins.
PSS^otfcee
lllll subscribers lmve settled themselves perma-
."r'uyat fifaron, Bibb'County, Georgia; and have
- -entlieir professional interests under tho firm of
rouam, & COLE.
Scarlet Radish
Ear!
Marrowfat
Green Dwarf Marrow-)
fat Peas J
Strawberry Dwarf,.
Early SU Week Dwarf )
Beans )
Mustard
do. Early Turnip Radish Vegetable Oyster
Drumh'end Cabbage Round Spinnage
Savoy Cabbage Early Prickly Sp
Which will bei, sold in small
lies, or by the single paper—warranted fresh,
feb 14t 16
Early PrickiySpinnage.
tall boxes suitable for tami>
’“I will hractice LAW in Bibb and Urn adjacent I Among which arc a variety of
““'"J- One of them may always be found in town, CHOlCF, \ OftS.
» j®** h In Chapman’s pinira, next to Judge VjtlVJlV- Vs LikVIiU \JSbO,
™*n, tenter of Jluiberry and Fourth *"
” osudactoty references can be glv
JOHN G. TO!
JLIIILL,
A m'. 1 - GARLETON B. COLE.
R?wS*Pl4riot,Soiit!n'rn Recorder and Journal I DISSOLUTION.
Jinitcii»evilic,Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Au- FM1HE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
“i loa the. Savannah papers will give the above 2 JL firm of Arnett Jr Duncan, is this day dissolved
3P KINNE Sf
HA\
TO, THE PUBLIC.
[* ra! ”cribcrshaving purchased the Store late-
i hi, occu P ied by SJr. A. E.‘Stratton, together
wwoff STOCK of GOODS.
lam,* , m , on M liberal terms as they can be had
r r g.™ 1 * ln tho County. The former customers of
Fctr.,11,, n' ? nd ; ‘be public generally, are most res*
!,.-■ /^'icitcd to call, with this assurance, that no
part shall be wanting to render them
-tota, .»|^at35. , tiCniSas sJL
eiMctp3 d ‘ AJJll ‘ons to tiie present stock arc I 'month’s storage, they will.ask 12 1-2 cents, and for
lerlrn;,, • , , „ selling 25 cents per bale, being one half of the present
al ', Ta >' 3 bo made on all pur- prices charged at the other Warehouses in this place.
l0n TAVTm>i mmnnep . nn I* All Cotton they may receive will be fully insured
” «»x-p MURDOCK & CO. (against losses by fire, without the owners of it being
’ Jai P cr County, Jan. 1,1827. I c h ar g C d any thine for such, insurance. By. this ar-
• T> r\ Twva rangeinent, should every hale of Cotton they may
Mia . 1 uAoOl MNI O -• Iliave in their possession, be destroyed by fire, it vvlll
L IM T^flbcr continues the Practice of Lau> In bo promptly paid for at the current price of tho day
h,, L. P'.« c - In addition to the Counties in which the accident should happen.
bull..'. tnadditionto tho Counties in which tue accidentsnouiu
irCo ' ^fow Practiced, he will attend the Stipe- Augusta, August
i Counties of Lee, Muscogee, Troup I _ ' ___
I. c «tWa.
WANTED,
‘ this o®[e aSE ’ 8 ^ d character -
Inquire at
■AN I
tijah Miller
6 3, Samuel Nixon 27 101, Rolen Bivens
25 12 2. •*
Joseph Willet 222 23 1, Enoch James sen.
114 5,Dahiel Monroe 1461, Thomas Pick
ard 12 7 4, James Dorman 97 24 1, Edmund
Woods 86 9 2, M. S. M. & J. Ham orps. 253
James Mnrley 234 25 1, Stephen I. Garner
42 105,MaryWilcharid’t230161. . t,
David Crocket r. s. 55 11, Philo P. Atwell
73 22 1, L. F. Chain, 6l 14 2, Rebecca S.
Brooks’ orps. 205 16 2, Johu C. Pelot 147 15
2, John Dolton r. s. 131 9 3, Simon Parker
172 2 4, John W. Hamilton 241 51, Thomas
G. Bates 150 10 1.
CRAWFORD.
J. H. T. Abbott s. 163 21 1. C. A. Cal
houn ilig, 1023 2, John Logan 92 1.,
' Abraham Futrells. 153 12 1; William Kelly
senior 56 31 1, Abel Rooks 68 9 3.
Jacob Presnnl 110 12 2, H'ram B. Rhodes
136 112, Silas Hoskins s. 61 18 2,’Abel Wind
ham 55’22 2, Porlina Calhoun f. a. 131241,
M. & H. Howell digs. 67 13 1, M. A. San
ders’ ttfrps. 5 5 5.
Michael Welch s. 103 6 2, Wiley Wablo s,
370 28 1, John Sealey 234 29 1.
' Thomas. W. Glover 277 9 5, English Brew
er 383 26%George Moore s. 129 11 5, Hen
ry King 17 12.
John Logan 145 9 3, James Sanders 2 9 1,
Joel Ethredgo r. s. 157 9 2, Elizabeth Even
w. 125 13 1. v#
MONROE.
Hugh Brown 190 18 2, Hardy M'Glawn s,
47 3 5, John B. Lovojoy 185 2 4, Elizabeth
Brawning ilig. 114, James Hilliard ilig. 116
12 2, Jesso Clowcr 68 1 4, William Leo 31 4
1, John Payue 66 5 1, Winnefred Spratlin w.
r. s.176 3# '
James Bvtley 84 1 4, William 0. Hurt 107
8 4, John H. Milper s. 109 3 1, Mary Wills h.
a. 114 3 3, John Finch 178 16 1, William Ncl-
sdn H8 ,‘17 2, Philip Cooper 64 10 5, Paul
Wolf 185 5 4, Wm. VVilder 3 211, Thos.'L.
TJioraaston 215 11 2’,Robt. Childs 201 29.1.
Eilender Detinis w. 91 3 4, Green English s.
15311 5, Britain Adams 123 15 5, Allen Chap
pell .25 6 3, Anguish M‘$waiii 353 3 4, Nol-
sou F. Hahis ilig 236 6 5, Mary llamkleton
w. rVs. 85 17 1, James P. Dozier s. 120 6 4,
Richard H. Braddcy 214 5 3, Martha E. Mad
dox orp. 84 18 1, Benjamin Watson 62 19 1,
William W. Hart 58 17 ;1, William Lawson
273 15 1, William V. Collier 52 11, Wdey
Barron 64103, Jesse Delay 190 3 5, James
Nawbcrry 23 231, Isaac .Moreland’s orps. 57
10 5. *.•- •
William Cannack 91 17 1,. Jesse F. Chap
pells. 83 3 4, John Buffington 202 11L2, Wil
liam Ray’s orps. 97 10 2, Jesse Glowers. 2?2
22 1, Amop Jones 109 23 2, Allen Rowe\133
27 1, Reuben Stilwell 141 31 1, Tboa
Buchtinnan s. 21 11, Richard Parkcrll2 1{
William West 44 4 5, John Wooten 18t
1, Thomas C. M'Dowolls. 32 2 3,1. S. Nush
——» - <44 113, Elizabeth Lipham w. r. s. 213 3 3,
Atfi*’**** **44^ fiW -Vallard Payne 264 23 2, Allen M'Neal 145
V V W % VSi f 3, John P. Riley 1 14 1 Sinet Gilder 24 9 L
James G. Henloy ilig. 306 1, Mary Furga
son w. r. s. 167 6 l, Thomas U. Robertson 1
1 3, Norman Shaw 127 15 5, Joseph Rogers
109 8 1. ' 7 •*
Henry West 252 12 1, John Brooks s. 102
2 5, John Woodward 244 11 Sarah W,
Nixon ilig.. 19019 1, John Bowden 5414 5,
Christophor Terrell 165 12 5, Sarah Scott
orp. 245 6 5, William G. Quiuu 206 2 3,
Henry Smith r. s. 291 5 1, Janies Wood 161
101, Solomon Beckham r. s. 249 21 1, John
T; B. Turner 249 10 3.
BUTTS.
James Cannon ilig. 230 3 1, Robert Wil
liams s. 29 5 4, Samuel Horton s. 6l 51, Sim
son R. Russell 27 32 l, Dolphin Lindsey s
218 33 1, H. D. Knight 287 5 1, Royal Wil
lard s. 27 3 3, Johu Ferrell,s. 79 13 2,’G. D
M’Lain 133 15 5,. Cely Lewis dig. 7.1 17 2.
.Hugh Homil s. 134 261, John 1 M. Clure
237 11 2, Samuel Benton 248 5 4, Benjamin
Magonick s. '30 8 5, William P.' v Holilicld
213 18 2. • 1
• HOUSTON.
Jonathan Brooks 12129 1, Lcwhr J. Jordnn
152 2 3/ Moses F. Lfcwis 19023 1, T. Hol-
Iys ilig. 67*13 5. M. E. Si J. Ucid'orps. 208
15* 2, Rachel Ynrbrougli w. 294 6 5, Borri '
min A. Tjiarp 178 18 i, Thomas Page 156
5, Hiram Wadsworth 65 6 3, William Thomp
son s. 90 6.5, Jeptha Henderson 178 9 5:
Joshua Patsall 107 5 2, Eliz. Alsq w. r.
192 12<5, Clonh 'Edwards h. a. 18L 5 2 t Al
ner Sanford 5 18 1, Edward Burch r, s. 71
1, J. A. Johnson minor 117 3 4, Thomas
Themby r. s. 58 212, S. C. Goddin miaor
STONE & COIT,
Hare just Received, by late Arrivals,
40 barrels Boston Rum
30 do northern Gin
7 hhds. do do
100 barrels Whiskey
7 hhds. Sugar
40 barrels do
3 do Loaf Sugar
2 boxes lump do i,
- •* 50 bags prime green Coffee
30 barrels canal Flour
40 do Mackerel, No. 1,2 and 3 .
10 boxes Soap
15 do Georgia and sperm. Candles
5 kegs Tobacco •
30 reams Wrapping Paper *
SO do Letter do
3 crates Crockery, assorted
6 kegs Dupont’s Powder, FFF'
25 bags Shot
20 kegs Nails, assorted
15000 lbs; Swedes Iron—500 lbs. Steel
4000 lbs. Castings—200 bushels Salt
Cognac. Brandy, Ilollana Gin, Jamaica Rum, Malaj
Wine, Pepper, Pimento, &c. &c. for sale low '
Cash only.25 april 16
251 3 3, Edward Brooks s. 277*7 1, John
Giles 183 3 2, Joel.B. Scott 85 30 1, Sarah
Ammons ilig. 152 18 1; David Bozeman 251
9 2, Hugh Middleton r.s. 89 5 5, James Hob
by 106 14 2. r ' *
PIKE.
Slaton Ilenly 123 -S 1, David Burnsides s.
51 1 3, David Hicks r. s. 134 9 1, Thomas
Hail 55 8 2, Thomas Westbrooks-165 4 1,
William Akins 7 6 .3, Absolem Weldan 234 2
1, Winniford Pearson w. r.-s. 126 15 2, Geo.
W. Darden 179 25 l, James C. Holmes i.
225 11 2, Benjamin Bryant 117 5 5, Laudwell
E. Melons s. 143 2 5, James Scott 126 5 5,
Honry Lescare 155 8 5.
HENRY. .
John B. Smith s. 86 31 1, Absalom Hamby
383 7 1, Eli Lackey 256 10 1, Daniel Tinglo
123 6 2, James Thurmond spn. 101 10 2,
Thomas Haywood 152 6 1{ :Peter LewU r. s.
59 4 1, E. & H. Lyons digs. 50 22 1, Mary
Lipham W. 193 21 1, W. S. & J. A. Collins
digs. 5 24 2, Henley Varner s. 68 3 4, Wes
ton Jenks 3 2 1, Isaiah Sanders s. 166 18 2,
Lnry Grice 39 3 4, Jesse M. Cook 57 28 1,
Willis Ellis 180 16 1.
John M’Brydo 148 2 3, Jeremiah Rharao
5 14, Jesse Jolly 125 9 1, Claiborne Skinner
200 6 5, Joseph M’Lendon 209 93, Silas Bar
ron s. 104 3 2, Elijah Strickland 210 25 1,
Lemuel Green 216 2 4, Aaron Parker r. S.
85 23 1, William M‘Du(T r. s. 30 5 1, Ezeki
el Cloud r. s. 253 8 1, Samuel Stevenson 150
17 2, John Chambers 13 11 5, L. A. Rogers
ilig. 51 17 1, Aggy Daverson w. 63 7 5, Ro
bert Gwinnett 128 3 3, Benjamin Mosley s.
20 5 2, Eeliza Tucker ilig. 50 3 2, Thomas
Russel 63 5 3, Jefferson Kirkland 70 6 2.
UPSON.
A, F. Edwards 184 15 1, Whittington Horn
164 3 5, Miles Asliburn 49 31 1, Henry Gar-
lin 32 8 '4, Thomas Bclyen 58 5 1, William
Rieves s. 173 2 4, Reuben Holmes 144 24 1
Benjamin Mitchell 211 21 1, Richard Ris[
r. s. 319 7 1, Rpbert Jackson 213 7 3, John
Blacks s. 176 11 1, Debcra Chapman s. 15 12
9t John I. Hightower 211 15 2, Francis Nel
son 226 22 2, Daniel Blankinship s. 14 21 2
Daniel-Blankinship 217 4 2, Green B. Moody
253 10 1, James S. M'lntosh 862 3, William
Robertson s. 51 9 3, John N. Brady 30 }6 1
William Sanders 109 2 4.
FAYETTE.
Andrew Shelnut’s orps. 264 2 S, William
Johnson s. 110 22 1, Isaiah Smith 45 16 2,
Coalman-^Tucker.194 12 2, Matthew Bates 73
20 2, John Barron s, 224 2 5, David Austin
115 24 1, Martha Davis w. 125 4 2, John
Doss a. 212 2 5, Arthur Denham r. s. 100 10
.3, W A B. Nall a. 157 7 3, Eliz. Smiih w. 223
11 2, Isaiah Durham 127 165, Harrison Hais
ten s. 241 io 5, H. H. Sharp’s orps. 206 2 4.
James Ghampin s. 254 7 3, James Lloyd 143
2 4, William G. Faulkner 200 10 2.
Jared Banister 141 3 5, Lewis Pritchet 191
3 2, John Craven 177 S I, William Gilleland
sen. r.-s. 69 29 1, Sarah Vannoy w. 15 32 t.
Henry Treadwell 234 22 2, Charlos Lyle, 9 3
4, Matthew M. Penticost s. 87 31 1,. Elisha
Eastos 143.7 2,
who, at on advanced age, excited tho asionish-
raout of Brantome, and preserved the lovo
of a king many years younger than lmrself,
used to ride out for “two hours every morning;
aftor which, she lay down, and read. Her
books perhaps taught her this wisdom, and her
oxercises enabled -
ps taught her
rbled her to enjoy them..
There is a notion, that air spoils tho com-
ploxion. It is possiblo, that an exposure to all
weathers might do so; though if a gipsy beauty
is said to have a bad complexion, it is one
wo are very much inclined to be in love with.
A russeton apple has its beauty as well as a
peach. At al' events, a spoiled complexion
of this sort is accompanied with none of tho
melancholy attending the bad complexions that
arise from late hours, and spleen, and plodding,
and indolonco, and indigestion. Fresh air
puts u wino in tho blood that lasts from morn- -
ing to night, and not merely for^ti hour qr two
aftor dinner. If ladies would not carry butter
ed toast in their cheeks, instead of roses, they
must shako tho blood in their voins till it
spins clear. Cheerfulness itself helps to make
good blood: and air and exorcise make cheer
fulness. When it is said that air spoils the
complexion, it is not meant that breathing it
docs so, but exposure to it. We are convinced
it is altogether a fallacy, and nothing but a con
stant oxposuro to the extremes of hedt and cold
has apy such effect. The not breathing tho
fresh air is confessedly injurious; and this
might bo dono much oftener than is supposed.
People might oftener throw up their windows, '
or admit he air partially, and with an effect *
sensible o ly to the general feelings.Wo find, t
by repeat jJ experiments, that wo can write
better and longer with the admission of air in
to our study. Wo havo lodlnt, also, by the
same experience, to prefer a largo study to n
small one; and here the rich, it must be con
fessed, have another advantage over us. Thoy
pass their days in large airy rooms—in apart
ments that are field und’champaign, compared
to the closets that wo dignify with tho namo of
parlours and drawing rooms. A gipsy and
they are, in this respect, if not in Others, more
on' a footing; and the gipsy beauty and the '
park beauty enjoy themselves accordingly.—
Can we look at that extraordinary race of per
sons—we mean the gipsies—and not recognise
tho wonderful physical perfection to which they
are brought, soiely by their exemption from
some of our most invetrate notions, and by dint
of living constantly in the fresh airl Read any
of tl)e accounts that are given of. them, even
writers the most opposed to their way of life,
and you will find these very writers' refuting
themselves and their proposed ameliorations,
by confessing that no human beings cun be bat
ter formed, or hetdthier, of happier, than tho^
gipsies, so loug as they are kopt out of tho
way of to$us nnd their sophistications. They
are as merry as the larks with which they rise;
hqve tho use of their limbs to a degree unknown
among us, except by our new friends, the gym
nasts; and are as sharp in their faculties as tho
perfection of their frames can render them,—* ’,
A glass of brandy pilts them into a state of
unbearable transport. It is a superfluous bliss;
wine added to wino; mid the old learn to do
themselves mischief with it,'and level their con
dition with stockbrokers and politicians. Yet
these are tho people whom some wiseacres aro
for turning into bigots and manufacturers,—
Thoy had much better take them for what thoy
and for what Providence seems to havo
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the London New Monthly Magazine.
AIR AND EXERCISE. ‘
“Air! air!” cry a room full of company, when .... . , ,.
lady faints; the window is thrown open, and ,n,endcd ,h u era “ a memorandum to keep alive
tho glad breath of tho universe enters and re- ^ongus the belief in nature, and a proof to
° - i what a physical state of perfection the human
being can be brought, solely by /inhaling her
RALSTON & JONES.
' HAVE on hand general assortment
DRY GOi
AND
10,000‘lbs. pirntr BACGN.*'
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms, for Catiy
or Cotton.4w april 2
their accounts fof settle-1 by mutual consent'. Persons havings demands against
said firm will present them for payment to the subscri
ber ; nnd those indebted are requested to settle the
same os above. JAM1.S E. DUNCAN..
Perry, Houston county, 26th Feb. 1820. 25 3tp
CO.
_JAVING recommenced the FAC
TORAGE and COMMISSION BU
SINESS in the City of Augusta, re-
spcctfully tender their services to the
public as
General Commission Merchants.
iresont low
2'J
3m J
LAND LOTTERY.
. ’LISTS of the DRAWING may
’be had on application at this office,
at S3 each, payable in advance.
rtarhhlZ
stores her.
It is astonishing that wc should recognize
thus instinctively the vital prindplo by which
“wo livo nnd move and have our being,” and,
on almost*every other occasion of life, negleet,
as if .wo could do without it. After tho faint
ing,.for instance, tho window is shut again, and
the spirit of existence sent about its business,
like a village apothecary.' We get up without
air; wo breakfast, dine, and sup, without air;
we write, read, and perform every avocation
possible wjthout.it; and then beauties laniont
tlieir ruses, and the manliest wonder that vhoy
become “nervous.'
Neither beauty nor manliness can do with
out tho help of nature. The reason why, the
richer classes are handsomer thaii the others, is,
not that they have nothing to do, or that “gen
tie blood” is a bit better or gqntler than othor
blood. Their having nothing to do is bad for
them; and their “gentle blood,” if left to it
self, would soon get ferocious with high liviug.
Tho reason Is, that they take more exercise,
speud a great deal more time in the country,
and are gifted by their education with h supe
rior turn for grace and enjoyment. Wo doubt
whether they have fewer cares than tho mid :
tiling classes, tbbugh their cares may be of i
different sort; but they carry thorn off hotter
by dint of their horseback and country air; and
their opinions partako Of the liberality of their
movements. Thoy do not turn domesticity in
to a vico or mere habit, and then take -carking
importance fur a virtue. Ladies on horseback
are apt*to be thought niasculino by. women
foot. It is a pity, in our opinion, that all wo
men cannot afford to rido on horseback. Wo
are sorry that some aro so rich as to possess
moro horses than they want, and others too
poor to liavo any. But there are few women
so poor as not to be able to take more air and
exercise than they il--; and, it they did ibis,
thoy would get wiser, and criticiso oao another
with a good temper, more becoming tboir. sox,
A female jockey is a nuisance, fmd no woman.
.The best thing wo can bo|w of her is, that her
fatlior was an ostler; , But Sophia Wesicru on
horseback is another matter.. 'A rido before
dinner, about tho Regent’s Turk, or toward the
western Breeze of Harrow, is only u dance that
becomes the loveliest. It sends bloom into
their checks, and brightness into their eyes
and being natural and healthy, serves to retain | they would not fool hut for their pe
them there. Tho famous Diana de Foiliers, blood, could eat their hearts out for
glorious breath, and being oxempt from our la-
borious mistakes. If the intelligent and tho
gipsy iifo could ever be brought more together,
by any rational compromise, (and we do not
despair of it, when we see that calculators be»
gin to philosophize;) men might attain'the
greatest perfection of which thoy aro capable.-
Meanwhile, tho gipsies have the advantage of
itp if faces are any index of health and com
fort.* A gipsy, with an eye fit for a genius, it
is not difficult to moot with; but whore shall
wo find a genius, or even a fundholder, with
the cheek and hoalth of a gipsy! : •
There is a fact well known to physicians,
which settles at once the importance of fresh
nir to beauty, as well as health. It is, that, in
proportion as people stay at home, and do not
set their lungs playing as they ought, tho blood
becomes dark, uad lags in its current; whereas,
the habit of inhaling the air out of doors, red
dens it like a ruby, nnd makes it dear and
brisk. Now the darker the- blood, the more
melancholy tho sensations, and the worso die
complexion. v v”' *
• It is common with persons who inherit n
good stock of health from thoir ancestors, to
argue that they take no particular pains to pre
servo it, -sad yet aro woll. This may bo true;
and it is also true, that tltero is a painstaking to •
that effect, which is superfluous and morbid,
and helps to do more harm than good. But it
does not follow from either of theso truths, that
a neglect of’tho ratiohal means of retainiog
health will ultimately ho good for any body.—
Healthy people may livo a good while upou
thoir stock. Childrcn.aro in the habit of do
ing it. But healthy children, especially those
who aro foolishly treated' upon an assumption
that health consists ib being highly fed abd hav
ing great beef-eating checks, very often thru
out sickly at last; and grown-up'people, for
the most part, at least in great towns, have as
little really good health, as children in general-.
Are given credit for the reverse.' Nature* docs
iudeed provide liberally for abuses, but tho a-
buso will be fell at last. It is generally itijt a .
long while before it is acknowledged. Tfiftn ,
comes age, with Ml its train of regrets aiidtfa- .
perstitiops; and tho beauty and tho man, bdjri
sides a world perhaps of idle remorse, which ■
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havingf'