Newspaper Page Text
SEVENTH VOLUME.
COMJI3BS, GEORGIA, FK19A1' »0B!VI\0, FEBRUARY SO. 1835.
NEW SERIES—Vol. II. E*> S.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DY
MARKS, FLOURNOV Ac JETER.
Corner of Broad and Crawford Streets.
TERMS—Three dollars per annum, payable in advance, or
rout dollars, (in ail cases exacted) where payment is not made
before the expiration of tho year. .No subscription received
until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at seventy-five
cents per one hundred words, for the first insertion, and
fifty cents for every subsequent continuance—twenty-five per
cent added, if not paid in advance, or during tho continuance
of the advertis«i«ient. Those sent without n specification of
the number of insertions, will be published until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Leoal Advertisements published at tho usual rates, and with
strict attention to the requisitions of the (aw,
N. IL—All Sales regulated by law, must be. made before tlie
Gazette, as follows
Sheriffs* Sales under regular executions, for thirty days ;
Sales
Guardians, for sixty pays before the day of sale,
Sales of porsonal property (except negroes) forty days. Ci
tations by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon application
for letters of administration, must bo published for thirty
days.
Citations upon application for dismiss
Biinistratorsor Guardians, monthly for
bond, or agreement) tornnko titles to land, must be published
THREE MONTHS.
Notices by Executors, Administrators or Guardlnns, of applica
tion to tho Court of Ordinary for leavo to sell the Land or No-
grtvsan estate, four months.
KoricC? l,v Executorsor Administrators,to tho Debtors and Cre
ditors of an estate, tor 6i" V!..
JDT Letters tho Editor^toon business, must be post paid, to
entitle then* to attention.
Now Dry Goods.
„ , briber 1ms, and is-npw rcceii
New-York, a Splendid assortment of
v? x ork, a splendid assortment ol
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
consisting in part of the following articles to wit:
Superfine Broadcloths, Casimcrcs, fine and coarso Sat-
inuttn, heavy Kerseys and Linseys, largo Mackinaw and
Dn(He ltlaiikeis, figured and plain Chulcy, fancy coloured
and plain Siks, largo and small Merino Shawls, Hats,
Boots, Shoes, Ready Mado Clothing, Saddles, Bridles,Mar-
.8 th. 40—-tf
E. ft POWERS.
New Store.'
HE subscriberhqs just opened the store in Broad st-
M. ' three doors above the comer of Crawford street, and
•offers to the public a
Now Stock of Goods from New York.
Ampng which are n choice collection qf faslnonablo Dry
Goods, Ready Mode Clothing, Hardware, Hats and Shoes,
Groceries. Ladies’- Bnskets^and agaric ly of fancy articles
“wliicli will he gold cheap for cash.
E. D. LEDYARD.
N. 31. Any information respecting a box of Confec
tionaries which cumo' up on tub Steam Boat Columbus
last trip, (froth which tho mark was- lost) will be thankful--
ly received. ' '
Columbus, Dec. 27 47—if
m
Willlnm Lcdyard,
AVING taken the Store House recently occupied by
. J. M. Johnson & Co. as a carriage Ware-House,
on Front Street, would inform tho public that he is now op-
•e.nmg an extensive assortment of goods’, which he will sell
•wholesale and retail to suit purchasers, among which, aro
Italian Gros de Nap, and India Silks, plain & iig’d.
. Pongees, a largo assortment of Ribbons,
.An assortment of Gloves and Laces,
Toils, Blonde Edgings, Merino Trimmings, >
Thibet and Merino Shawls, Fancy Handkerchiefs, .
•ShellCombs,9-4 Rose Blankets, 9-4 Quilts,'
Bales of sheeting,'letter writing mid wrapping paper,
Prints, Travelling Trunks,’ Satinets, Casrimors,
GIrbs Ware, lints, saddles, waggons' and harnesses,
> A great variety of Domestic Goods, &c. &o.
Also, a few choico Groceries, among which aro Macker
el, Cheese, Apples, &c,
Jnmmrv 80 62 If.
No. 50 & 52 Willinm-st. Neiv York,
BETWEEN WALL ANDI’IKE STREETS;
T HE subscribers having taken tho above Ware
Houses for a term of years, inform the Merchants of
•thi? place and vicinity, tlmt they areuow'opcningan entire
new stock of •-
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
of their otyn importations and recent purchases, calcula
ted for the Southern nnd Western trade, which are offer
ed for sale Tor Cash.ot approved credit.
They aro induced to open tlieir Goods thus early to re
move objections that aro often made, that the stocks of our
December 20,1831.
T’
Notice.
I HE subscribers, under tho firm of D. Hungmford &.
_ Co. haring purchased from L. J. Davis 6c. Co. their
•entire stock of Goods, will continue tho |m?ino.ss at the
same hi uud, and respectfully solicit from tlieir friends and.
.the public a continuance of thoir former patronage. Ihoy
will constantly keep an oxtonsive assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hardware,
Crockery, Hats, Cups. Shoes, Boots, Ready Made CLO
THING, &c. &c. which they will sell on.the most occom-
jnodutiug terms. A. IIUNGERFORD.
b D. IIUNGERFORD.
E.G. ROGERS. .
Columbus, Jan.. 1,1835; jtf
Dry Goods and Groceries,
J UST RECEIVED, on consignment^ and will bn sold
on accommodating terms, an extensivo assortment of
Dry Goods and Groceries.
On tho Dry Goods, time will b^^iven fo_r undoubtgyia-
Jen. 1,1834. r . . ‘ '48
.per.
Hardware, Cutlery, Onus, Ac.
WM7 E have on hand every variety of Locks, Hinges,
vW Screws, Saws, Axes, Hatchets, FilcB, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Straps, •* Spoons,
Ac. Double nnd Single Barrel Percussion anil Flint Guiib
Belt and Pocket Pistols.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
Bellows 24,28,30,32,34 inch, superior quality #
Satulersou’s best mouse hole Anvils \
Vicos, Screw plates, Sledges and Hand Hammers
ALSO
150 Kegs Nails assorted, 10,000 lbs. Sheet iron do
2,000 do I .cad, 1,000 do Copper
200 Reams wranningpoper. 2 tons Castings
A few of Rowland's best Mill Saws, aiid a full and large
assortment of Tin Ware. ' ...
HALL & MOSES,
adjoining Bedell & Walkers Tavern,
. December 13 ' AK *'
45 If
B. Thornton Sc L. JLIvlngston* .
H AVING purchased from Harper & Lewis their en
tire stock of merchandize, will continue to do busi
ness ut their stand under the name and stylo of
TKOHNTON & LIVINGSTON,
and will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of
Choice Grocer ica mad Staple Good*,
of every description, which they will sell low for cash or
approved credit.
Feb v 10. ; 1—lm
To Planters* .
T HE subscriber offers for sale bis Plantation on Ap
alachicola river, Jackson county, West Florida,
containing upwards of 1000 acres of Lana; and also fifty or-
sixty NEGROES with .it, if desired. The land lies direct
ly on the margin of the river, nearly tlireQ miles in length,
-of first rate cano-brrak quality, six hundred acres of which
v^ls well suited to the culture of tho sugarcane. Its fertility
Is unsurpassed by any land in Florida. Its latitude is on
ly 30 minutes north of New Orleans, which renders it fa-
vorabloto tlte sugarcane growth; which is alijp protected
by (lie spray and fogs from tho river, as was manifested by
lncl fnll'^rtnAriniPiir.
last fall’s experiment. , ■.
On the premises is a Sugar House, 40 by ICO loot, with
a first rate Sugar Mill, worked by a steam engine of 18
horse power, calculated to grind cane enough in 24 hours
to make 15 cwL of sugar: also, a largo sett of kcttlos, that
will make from C to 0000 cwt. of sugar in 24 Bouts, with
an extra battery, as well as all the necessary fixtures fbf
tho manufacture of sugar; a cnnocarrier, that convoys the
caue to tho mill from the outside of; the ttouso. The fuel
for supplying the furnaces is convenient,-aiid Inexhausti
ble. Tho sugar house is within 50 feet of tho river, so that
every facility is at hand of 'shipping the. produce to the
towns and.villages on the Chattahoochee nvor, os well.us
the Atlantic Stales, by the way Of the Apalachicola Bay.;
, The residence is about ono mile from the river,* on a
'beautiful and elevated situation, that will command a viow
of tlie'river for two miles. Tho dwelling house is n well
constructed two story, airy and commodious building, GO
feet in length, with a passage 15 feet; a portico and bulco-
ny, and six firopUr.es, near! v ready to ho occupied: a large
framed Kitchen, See. with all useful and convenient build-
U ¥bere is near the house a bold and never failing spring of
water. Connected with and near tho residonco are many
means of comfort and.utility, as peach orchards, a good
means of comfort and utility, as pencu orenarus, agooc
garden, vineyards, grist mill, with iron running gear, Ac,
The above tract of land I will sell separately, nnu should
it suitthe purchaser, I will dispose also-of the above lot of
negroes. The inducement tho subscriber lins in selling out
Is to removo to a higliar latitude. A part of the tract is the
best of hammock land, which, as well as the alluvial bot
tom itself, is well adapted to tho growth of cotton, rrom
throo to four hundred acres arc well cleared.
WILLIAM .O.kGl.
Feb. 6. I- 31
ID* The Recorder, of Milladcrville, Republican. Sa
vannah, FloridianjTallahaMs^m iiuwrt tlie abo>o3tin^s.
ueeklvi and tbi N«wOrlean* Bulletin* on»» time and for-
yjd their tfCcoUnt's for settlement tu tlib office.
Lands for Sale*
T HE Subscribers offer for sale the very valuable
lands, a list of which is annexed. It is pot protended
tlmt the lands are all of the first quality, but the planter
who cannot suit himself out of such a bill of fore must in
deed l»c hard to please. A particular description of the
lands is deemed unnecessary, as no prudent man will pur-
chase without a previous examination. The terms will
be, for all sales of ono dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre, and under, cash; for all sums over ono dollar .and
twenty-five cents, nnd not exceeding tlireo dollars per
ncrc, one half cash nnd tho balance in twelve months; and
for all sums over tlireo dollars per acre, one third cash,
and the talance in one and two years, equal instalments.
Apblications will be mado to the subscribers, or either of
phem.
1UU IU lUU BIIIWVnilCIB, Ul UIHIVI v
SHORTER, TARVER 6c. Co.
SHORTER & SCOTT.
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July-.19
24—tr.
Register of Debates* 4 .
O UR subscribers to tho U. S. Tplegraph, who have paid
us in advance, are entitled to n copy of the Register
of Debates, of tlie last session, boing. three octavo volumes.
incut, wo have retained the copies till now, and there will
bo tut extra charge of fifty conts per volume for binding,
“ additional cnargo to qur agent for expense of
and a smalla--.^
transportation and delivery.
They may bo had of (ho following Agents.
counties
Clark,
Messrs PURSE & STILES, of -Macon, for thecounr
mu.-sra ■ uivoci w> a i ibija, «ji iiincun, iw uiutuuu-
ties of Baldwin, Bibb, Putts, Burke, Cowota, Gwinnett
Grconc, Muscogee, Monroe, Mcriwetlier, Morgan, Jafeper,
Twiggs. Houston; Thomas, Fayette, Harris, Henry, Heard.
Hancock, Newton and Walton.
As many of our-subscribers havo not been aware of the
terms on which flioso volumes are given, sorao have not
availed themselves of an offer of payment in advance,
and therefore aro not entitled to receive them. The sub
scription price is three dollars per volume, and we must
bo’excused, when we say, that as an inilopendent pub
lication, they are cheap at that 1 yet, with a view, to se
cure prompt payment they are given without charge^-to
those who pay in advance: and although our delinquent
subscribers liavo forfeited the benefit of this liberal offer,
of the past, ub well as those of next year, without chargt
Those who refuse this offer will bo held incorrigible una
dealt with accordingly; As the next year’s subscription
will dato from tho first of December, all our subscribers
are respectfully requested to avail themselves of the ear-
Tlie Political Register.
This work contains the public doc aments, the political
articles, and the domestic and foreign news which appear
in tho United States Telegraph, and constitutes two large
octavo volumes. These, with die Register of Debates of
the Ipst session, make, for tho current year, 5 targe oc
tavo volumes, and to those who subscribe for the current
and succeeding year, they will come at tlie reduced price
of five dollars per annum, or ten dollars for two yearn, ma
king nine largo octavo volumes. They can be had of our
51
Notice.
A LL pernor.* are cautioned against trading for two ccr:
tain promissory notes given by tho subscriber to
•Wi!li«un Cox, for twenty dollars each: thereto when giv
en I do not exactly know, hut they aro.duethe 25th of De
Education*
nfflHE McDONOUGH ACADEMY, continued under
JL (lie management of the subscriber, wlio for tlie pro-
Bern year has secured tlie addidtance of the Rev. John
Yyninock a graduate of Glasgow. Goodboarding is fur-
liiehed at eighty dollars for the Academic year, and tui
tion at twenty or twenty eight, according to the class.
. _ JAMES GAMBLE.
J&nuikry 30 - 52—dt*
Law Notice.
YM7E have npsoci.twl ounslve. in the practice of die
1 * Ecw. nmlertlw etyle of Colquitt, Ecliuls 8c Me
Keen. One of (lie firm will be nlwnyi found ut their .Sic.,
formerly occupied by Colquitt & Flournoy.
WALTER T. COLQUITT,
JOSEPHUS ECHOLS,
_ , , „ THO’S. C. McKEEN.
Columbus Oct. 18 37—tf
. Law,
F||vilE .undcr8igned f will hereafter attend tho Superior
JL Courts of the following countieB to wit:
Muscogee, Hams, Meriwether, Troup, Heard, Coweta
and Fayette. Hib residence ir at LaGrenge, Troup county,
office on tho North side of tlie public square.
JULIUS C. ALFORD.
April 25 12—12m
Law.
JtavIIE Undersigned havq associated in themselves the
, Prwtice of the law, under tiio stvlo of Wellborn
& Echols. Tlieir office is in Hamilton.
MARSHALL J. YY'EBLLBORN.
„ , f • PHILIP H. EUHOL8.
Hamilton, jan. 16 • 3 m 51
Poet. J. J; Boswell,
■ V AS removed to Columbus. He respectfully ton-
U ders his services in the various branches nfliis pro
fession. liis office is up stairs, over the store of Messrs.
Ayer & Mima.
JOT. 23. 51**3n,
Copartnership Notice;
fttffHE ’subFcribcrd respectfully glvo notice that they
JL nvo formed n connexion in buiincax under Ibc
namo and etylo of AI.LEN <t HILL.
LEWIS C. ALLEN. '
MARK L. HILL.
Columbun, J«n. 5,1835. 49
. fill HE Columbus YVliarf Company, have employed Mr.
N. John Auchinlcck, to collect all bills for tlieir ac
count.
Columbus, Jan. 23 51—tf
. - Columbus
BOOK & STATIONARY STORE.
flYHE subscriber has just received at the above es-
JL tablishmont a large assortment of School, The
ological and oilier books. Also, a'splendid assortment
of Blank Books, Stationary. &c.
E. SIGOURNEY NORTON.
January 23, 51— tf
' Tobacco,
FWknEmibscribcrlras'jurt received on consignment n
X large quantity of Tobacco, of different qualities, a
very nperior article, which he will sell very low. Coun
try merchants will do woll to call mid examine.
AUGi HAYWARD,
jan. 2. , ; 48
Wrapping Paper* -
■JUST received on consignment 300 Reams wrapping
•JP paper, 50 kega V^ord, 18 boxes and 2 barrels Glauber
Salts, 60 doz. Loudon Ale qnd Porter for sale cheap for
Also, on hand Browns Extra super No. 1 Tobacco.
E.S. NORTON. :
Hides.
BBT ANTED dry. Hides, for which tho highest price will
Iff be given. J. DILLINGHAM & Co.
Feb. 6. hf
John Diillnghum A Win, A. Oarlnnd,
WWAVE formed a Conartnersbin to transact business,
XX under tho firm of JOHN DILLINGHAM & Co.
Fob. 6. ltf
ISAHA SACKS SALT for sale, price $225 cents
OvIFV per sack. J. S. CALHOUN At Co.
Fob. 6. l-~if
Sugar nnd Molasses.
• Odh BBLS. of Sugar and forty of Motafisbc*, good
W quality, for sale next door to Dr. Hunt’s.
Feb, C.—tf YV. TONEY.
Sugar nnd ltlolnsws. • -
M BBLS. of AIolag.cs and 60 of Sugar, for sola
by A. tt. Q. A. LAWHON.
Fob. 6. ltf
■Nollce;
FIIIHE Copartnership in tlie practice of Law. heretofore
a existing between tho subscribers is this day dissolv
ed by mutualqonseqt. . B. HILL.^
N. B. The business of tho firm will be .closed rby the
subscriber, who wiU continue the practice^s heretofore..
Talhottqn, Jau.28,1835. : ** " l-St
TEN BENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS.—An alegnnt
X assortment of French and English Alerinos for sale
by ' : 1ENJ. BONNEY,
Broad Btreet, opposite Shorter, Torvcr & co.
Columbus nov. 29 ' 43 3m
WBAPER HANGING3,~1*000 pieces' Paper Hangings
MT. andbordoringsforsatoby
^ BENJ. BONNEY,
Broad street opposite Shorter, Tarver 6c. Co.
novotnber28 43' 3m
G ENTLEMEN’S and BOYS CAPS, of tho newest
MJI* patterns and finest qualities for sale cheat) by
BENJ; BONNEY,
Broad street opposite Shorter, Tarver & Co.
novembor 28 43 3m
T ADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN’S SHOES. For
MJ solo by -BENJ.vBONNEY,
Broad street opposite Shorter, Tarver 6c. Co.
november 28 42 3m
A PIANO FORTE for sale at tho Columbus Book
A. Storoby . E. SIGORNEV NORTON.
Splehtlid Foreign' Shells,
A SPLENDID assortment of Mantle Plcco Sheila re-
£ml ceivedandfor eoleby
E. S. NOREON.
December-27 47 tf
APCTldN AND GOMHISSIOX BOOH, OB BROAD STREET, FIVK
DOORS FROM THE COI.OMBUS BABE.
J^IOODS intondod FOR THIS AUCTION, forwarded
to this office ono day previous to tliesale, will meet
with prompt attention.
E, SIGOURNEY NORTON, Auct’r.
July 5 22—tf
Far Sale,
A GOOD Cook. Wnslicr and Ironer, sold for no fault,
im. Enquire at this office.
Columbus,Oct. 18 37—tf*
Superior Cloth*.
TUST received, a few nieces of superior Black, Blue,
t# Raven Green, Invisible Green, Gold Mixed and Wine
Brown Cloths—-also, Diagonal and plain Casimeros, for
sale by . J. S. SMITH.
Novembci 15 ' 41—tf
Notice,
fit HE subscribers having established themselves at'
M. . Apalncliicoln, Florida, as
Wholesalo Grocers, Commission anil
Forwarding Merchants.
Havomado arrangomenls to mako liberal advances on Cot-
ton elilnped ta their friends in New York.
Business entrusted to tlieir care will bo oxccutcd witlt
fidelity and dispatch.
C’OVELL & HARTSHORNE.
Apalaqkicola, Jan. 9 - 49—3ui
Buildlngr material*.
^ SELECTED itoekPf HARBWARE, of every de-
White Lead warranted pure, Colors,
Best Linseed Oil, Paint, Putty,
Window Glas?, 8 x 10, 10 x 12, 12 x 14,13 x 10,12 x
' 20, nnd 14 x 20
Copal A& Japan Vnrniflli, Varnish and Graining Brushes
For sale by
HALL & MOSES,
adjoining Bedell 6c. Walkers Tavern.
Columbus Dec. 13 . 45 tf
J* 0* Moore Sc M.J. Tarver,
WWAVING purchased from Messrs. Shorter, Tarver 6c
11 Co., their entire stock of Merchandize, will do bu
siness at the simo stand, under the name and stylo of
MOORE & TARVER,
And will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, .
Crockery, &c. &c. &c.
Which they will sell ut Uie lowest prices for caal4 or ap
proved credit. 43— If
Jnnvmrv 10,
cember, eighteen hundred nnd thirty five. The conditions
or which said notes were given having failed, I am deter
mined not to pay them utdeas compelled bv law.
pay
Jen. 17,1835.
Notice. . r .. ,
HIE notea anil accounts of M, W. Perry Sf Co. are
T
and unless
cases.
tm. 1, m*.
11c nines uou uccuuai* ui js. rr« jrerry of v*. ora
placed in the hands of the aubscribor for c ollection,
nlesa speedily paid, 1 mu instructed to sue in mil
• OAM’L K. IIODGES.
'Dissolution.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of H.B. Milllikon &. Co. was dissolved on the 6th
inst. by mutual consent. All person* indebted to snid
firm are requested to make immediate payment to H. 11.
Milikcn, Who is authorised to close the'business of the
concern. H. II. Mll.MKEN.
E. BLAND.
Fob. 13.' » 2
Doct. William Rainey*
H AS sottlcd permanently in Hamilton, and respectful
ly tenders his soryicos to 1I10 citiacns of Harris coun
ty in the various brandies of his profession.
Feb. 3. . 2—Gt
Private Boarding*
T WO or three young men, of respectable character,
.may find a Comfurtoblo private Doardin' House by
applying at this office.
Feb. 13. 2—tf
F
>B HIRE—A Negro Girl, 12 lir 14 yennt old. Amily
, to It, T. MARKS, st this offioo.
Feb, 13. 2—lf
E
New Furnishing Ware-House
NEW-YORK
IIi LITTLE, No. 36, Maiden Lane. Now York.
.Wholesulc and Rolnil, Wood and
offers for sale^ «imioBuie anu nuimi, noou uuu
Willow Wnra Fancy Baskets; Mats; Brittauin Metal, Ja
pan d nnd Tin Ware; Hardware, nnd a general assort
ment of tlnusc-kee|»i»g artiolos, of the best quality, to
which lie iqvites tho attention of families and dealers*.
Fob. 13. . > . . 2r*3t
f 5>< ^,
Tho Alahnma Journal, Macon Messenger and Southern
Recorder will insert tho abovo 3 times each, and chargo to
Uiis office.
O
Columbus Exchange
N tho comer of Crawford and Front streets, formerly
occupied by Mooney & Bates, is now open for tho
inmodatiou of all who may feel disposed to pr
mscqmmm . . v ipRUP
the establishment. Oysters and refreshments, Of till kinds
will be kept, aiid nerved up during any hour, day, or night,
win uu hcjpi, auu nervea up during any hour. day, or night,
The Bar attached, is furnishod with the heat quality of
Liquors, andnothjng shall bo wanting to render natisfuc-
lion to nil who may favor them with tlieir custom.
Cniition* V * ... ... .
A LL persons are cautioned from trading for a pro-
inisnorv note of linml, given from mo to WilhVffiirl-
cliild, of Elbert county, payable the first day of January,
1835, for two huudred dollars; ns tho condition for which
said note was given having iiiilod, 1 am determined not
to pay it unless compelled by law. .
... , ' • REUBEN t JONES.
Randolph co. Jam Cth, 1835. . 51—It
Dr. pi* Ifialsait—Dont|6t«
, litjutai .
him, during Ins short stay among them.
Dr. Balsnn has determined to locate himself in Colum
bus, and may always ho found, at bin room over Hoxcy
Sc Urquhart's Drng store, at the usual hours, where he fs
prepared to attend to nil calls;'
Ladies ran bo visited nt their residences.
' • nCFERBNCCS.
IhJctors DeGtt\ffetifi£d, Snnkcy, hud Hoxcy Si Urquhart.
Novamhoi-8 ' -'bLlf ,
: LaGrangc, February 5isi, 1655. • '
A T a meeting of tho Board ofTrUetees, of tho Fcmalo
LaGrango Academy, called on account of the death
of the Rev. Thomas W. Stanly, principal rector, tho fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimo.ir.Iy passed.
The Board of Trustees having been informed early, this
morning of tho sudden decease, pf tho Rev. Mr. .Stanly
Insf night nt 10 o’clock, u -*■
k, from an' ntthek of Apoplexy, have
assembled to day t6 give a public expression of llioir deeji
regret on this melancholy occasion,
Jlr. Stanly lias long been known to tho pqblic an a high
ly valuable instructor. Hundred^ there are, who in mutiuo
age, will remember him with affection and' gratitudo, and
speak of him in terms of praise for tho many valuablo 'les
sons received from his labors.
As a minister of the Gospel his character is well known
and duly appreciated.
With talcntn of no ordinary cast, ho was humble, .amia
ble. and unostentatious in his intercourse with tho world—,
giviug no cvidcnce of a higher ambition than that of doing
good. He loved ’mercy uiul justice towards liis lo|U>w
•n*4i, MaUmilUy to hi \ MaVcur, uudgavo a bright cxoihplu
of it in tho tonor of his life.
Resolved therafure. Tliat wn vir.w the death of Mr Stan
ly as a'grcat loss to this community as well as the school
over which ho presided. " ,
Resolved, Taut v/o request Mrs. Slauly mid Mr. Piislps*
in whoso abilities we have the highest roofideuco, to con-
tinuo the operations of tho school as heretofore.
this preamble and resolutions, and tlmtslie bo especially
assured of the deep sympathy wo feel towards her and her
children, on account of tlieir great loss, and that tho Board
of Trustees will render her every aid and comfort in their
power.
Resolved, That tho young ladies of tho School, lie re
quested to wedr a badge of mqurningin testimony of thoir
regard for tho deceased, during die present term of the
school. By order of the Board.
WILSON WILLIAMS, Sec.
ff/- Tho public are informed that the opor-
nliom.of llio Bchool, will bo continued under tho direction
of Mrs.,Stanly arid Mr; Phelps. "Airs. 8. is too woll known
Wo believe Mr! Phelps to be a gentleman of excellent
qualifications and fully entitled to public confidence.
Mrs. Stanly is prepared to receivo hoarders, and will ho
valuable to those entrusted to her care, in tho domestic
circle, as well as the scltool house.
WILSON WILLIAMS, Soc.
February 13 *' 2—I in
garden seeds,
R AISED by tho unitod Society of Shakers, Enfield,
Conn, except some few kihds, which nro imported
from tho Secdsmon in Europe; and now offered for mile
at SANS SOUCI, at wholesale or retail, by
White Onion
Yellow Onion
Red Onion
Eurly Blood Turnip Beet
Early Sugar do do
Early Orange do do
LongDlood' do
Long Alangcl Wurtzel do
Scarlet Carrot, (very fine,)
Orange do
Blood do
Guernsey Parsnip
Long White do
Early Cluster Cncumbcr
Extra Long do
Early Framo do
Jy
frickly Ulicrkin d«
Superior Watermelon
do
Largo Muskineion
Fino Nutmeg Melon
Large Cantclopo do
Green Citron do
Pomogranato do .
Egg Melon do
Dutch Summer Squoah
Bush Crook do
Crookncck Summer do
Crookneck Winter do
. Mammoth • do
Imperial Sugar L.Lcttuco
Early White Hoad do
Ice or Green Head do
leo Coss do
White Coss do
Cabbnpc Head _ do
L/abbaco licad no
I A>ng Wht. Naples Radish
Scarlet Short Top ’do
Purple Short Top do
Long Salmon du
Long Scarlet do
Scarlet or Ch’iy Turnip do
White Full Spanish do
Bluck 41 41 do.
Early Sugar LoafCabbage
Early Grorgo do.
Early Dutch do.
Early York do.
Largo York or Harvest do.
Early Battersea do.
Bullock’s Heart do fino
Jergi
Drpmhoau
Late Dutch
do.
—— T H,do;.'';
Flat Dutch (very, fine) do.
Green Savoy do.
Green GlazVd do.
Turnip Rooted do.
Red Dutch \ do.
Colcwort doi
Large PuniloCape Brocoli
White • r do.
Hair Hardy
I*ito Dutch
Cesarean Kolo.or
Cow Cabbage,
Scotch Kata’
Early Dutch or 8p Turnip
Columbus, Jan. 23
retail, by
JAMES KIVLIN.
E. Garden Stono Turnip
Noriblk Flat
White Fiat
Fino Scotch or Ab
erdeen
Rutabaga
Long Hanover
Sugo,
Largo Bell Pepper,
Squash * Jo.
Cayenne do.
Pui
Curled Cress or Popper-
pffe’rcta
WalnrCress,'
Largo Tomato
Small do.
Vogotablo O vr ter
W/Ilto Solid Celery
DwarfCurloil I’areloy,
Curlod do.
N. Zealand Spinnge, Y
Flanders do. I
Round do.
Green Curled Endive >
Ilrpad laiavcd do.
UM.lla If iioIh.iI ’ I *
Wiille Mustard
Brown . do.
Long White Okra
Asparagus
Nnsturtion
forSallad
French Sorrel .
Rhubarb (for Tarts)
Leek
Saffron
Sweet Alajornm
Street Tbymo
Sweet Lavender
Herbs
Balm
Catnip
Isfmon Balm
Early Golden Siox Corn
Early Tusearora do
Early Sugar do.
Early Washington Peas
EorlyJune' do.
Early Charlton do*
White Marrowfat do.
Dwarf. ./do*,
DwnrfBluo Imperial do.
Early China Dwarf Jlcniis
Early Dun Ci ‘ "
.Inrly Dun Color Dwarf do
Early Mohawk .-do ; 44
Early French or Warring
ton Dwarf Beaus
Early six week do do
Early Rob Roy do. do.
llefugce or 1000 to 1 do. do.
White Kidney do. do.
Dutch Caso Knife Pole do
White Cranb’y Polo Bcnns
f .argil Lima do. do
Small t do, do,
Dutch White Runner do.
51—tf
S EALED PROPOSALS folr building a Brick Cpurt
House in the county of Macon, will be rccoivcd until
the first Monday in April next. The plan slid
.* i.„ i... : i ... 'in k i
dons can bn •ecu by applying to Thomas S. Woodward,
• / the Proposals. Persona filing
who will also receive me rroposai*. rw«jj» m'ws uu*
)n>mu1s, will please name tho |iersons they will give as secu
rity for thejr performauco pf the contract, j J-;
THO’S. 8. WOQDARD.
February 13
POETICAL.
rOH TUB EXqUIHKR.
THE DRUNKARD-A FRAGMENT. .
v him *» the morn of life, n youth J
Of promise fair—his childhood days were gone,
And muuhoods earlier prime hud come;
And with tho elastic step of careless joy,
IIo hounded foil upon (he beaten track of life’s rough way,
Contont, alone to battle with tho ills ul timo
And breast its billowy wuve,
Thu glimmering star of hope, so oft obscured
Behind tho wuudci iiig clouds that skirt the path,
And murk so plain tho future Into of men,
As onward down the track of tiuio they pilgrim;
Now scattered far ami l>road its silvery bourns,
And lighted up tho dark and distant verge
Of life's horizon, with brighest, rays of light and hope.
Tho mount of fuiiie reared high its towery head,
Near by tho path on which he journeyed: and ovurund aiiou
Ho gazed upon its giddy height-and marked .
The living wreath that girt its giant brow,
Tiimi purposed in his soul,'to scale its rugged side,
And reach its gidtly height, nud grasp tho prize, .
And w ear it as his oivn.
Again
I saw him in the noon of lifc—a nun
Of riper years. Timo in its onward march
Of days, nnd weeks, end months, aiid year,-*,
Had marked him with its seni—its impress
-Broad and docp, was stumped upon his brow,
Already had ho reached tho height of hope,
lie stood erect upoii tho mount of fume,
And gazed, imblonchiiig, on tho abyss below.
A round his brow, was twined the wreath .
Yetfrosh, ami fragrant with tho breath of Honor;
Amlnthis feet, converging to a commonptirit . *
There lull, the dazzling rays of light, hew
Streaming from tho unveiled stnr of hope,
As yet U higher rose, nod brightly shone,
And swiftly sped its rapid course
Along tho distant sky
1 i l •« i eaw liiui yet again,
The morn of life was spent, nnd manhood's prime was g.'nie.
A' change, fearful and sudhud coma, and o’er him passed.
Tiie ai-cli fiend of jloll, the fell destroyer
Of huinan'hope, had iriarkod him for his own.
Temptation’^ power wns tried—ob often tried—
Yet tried in vuin—und standing in tho strength
Of his own energy, ho triumphed still,
But who can hope to “scape the fowlnrs snare,”
That dares to tamper with the ulluiiug halt.
Even so with him—though proof against
Tho coumioit bails of .vice—*yct foil,
An easy victim to tho druukard’s howl.
Tho goul was passed, nnd now tlie mighty tide
Of human woo, rolled on apace. The native power
And light, uud strength of mind wtmcrushed,* .
And intellect was gone—mid from tlie duzZling height
Of fame’s proud pinocle—reeling ho fell;
And looking upwards to that giilily height
From which lie fell—to which lioM rise no more—
Hishmiu grew giddy, ntid tlie thoughts
Of by- gono days, canio o’or his memory,
Like tlie. rush of fallen hopes, and blighted joys.
Then to tho poisoned spring of ull his u uc,
Again lie wont and drank n deeper draught,,
And drowned his senses in tho Lethean wuyo.
;! A deiulUer change now came.
Ypt further down the stoop of Ufa ho travelled,
’rim* Irnolf. tlmt wkirlOil r.lo.4i> deaths dark dot!
That track, that skirted close, (baths dark domain.
Tiio bright mid burning star of hope now set,.
And sot boucath a cloud ul wrath,
Of fierce, of terrible, of untold wrath,
And now in wrutli that cloud arhso,
And'high it cast its shadowy form j
And widely spread its circling arms;
And onward.still it; ciunc, ti ulfur and near
O’er ull the downward road to dcutli
It spread its sablo wings, uud threw its dark.
Its withering gloom,upon tho gaping grave.
IIo journeyed on, tho wreck of what ho was ;
His trembling stops, spoke baldly of liis coming doom.
No ray of light shone on liis path way ;
Ho (ottered ou the brink of dentil: his thoughts
Were busy with the pun—the lUfnro—
No comfort caino ; no joy was there,
No hope broke o’nr ills soul—and with ;
A deadlier gripe, he cloiichcd the poisoned cup,
That cup, iu which tho tears of orphans mingle.
And ruined it to h*H burning lips—und drank
Its burning draught—and with aery
Of fierce despair, that Btm tied vartli.
And told of lloll, liis wretched spirit
Rushed unshrivedto inset its Judgmoiit doom. E.
THE; SKY L ARK.
BY THIS BTUllCK BUliPHEUD.
. Bird of the wilderness,
Blithesumo and cumkerless,.
Light ho liiy m itiu o’or muotland and Ica!
Emblem of happiness J
Blcss’d is tliy dwelling plnco 1
O, to abide in tho dcsett with dies!
' AVild hf’ thy lay mid loud,
Far in tho downy cloud 1
Love gave it ehurgyj love gave it birth;
Whoro oil tby dowy wing,
Where urt Uipu journcyiiig 1
TI jy lay is ill heaven *lhy love Ison earth.
O’er fell aud fountain eliocn,
O’er moor and mountain green,
O’er the red streamer that heralds tho day;
Over tho cluodjot dim,
Over the rainhow'a nm,
Mdsicul chcrtih, hie, hie thco away!
Then, when the gloaming c6mMi,
Low in the heather bloomp,
Sweet will tliy welcome and bed of lovo bo!
'Emblem of happiness!
Blest is thy dwelling plncol
O, to ubido in tlio dosert with tlico!
Cogent j Reasons.—Tho vcncrublo. Joseph
Clark, who had been for ’45 years Treasurer of
Rlindu lslaotl, was attboago of about 70, tiQioin-
ated’os n candidate for Governor. On being in
formed by tho committee of tho fact, he gave the
following answer:— . #
44 As 1 have enjoyed n good character among
my fellow citizens ull my lil'o, ns is pro veil, by
their.choo8ing me their Treasurer more than forty
years, J have no notion oj looting it noiv t in my oid
age, by being set up for governor* '
Philadelphia rogues nro getting.their names up
very fast for, boldness and impudence. One.of
them, pussing a store before which stood a bed,
bolster pud pillow, shouldered the whole, while
the streets were crowded, and passed off with'
them.. - . ’ ’
-Iris better to tread* th*e path of life cheerfully,
skipping liglftiy over the thorns and briers tlmt
obstruct our way, than to sit down under every
hedge Und lament our hard fate. Tlie thread of u
cheerful man's life, spins out much longer than
that of u man who is constantly sud mid despon
ding. Prudent conduct in tho donee,ms of life is
highly necessary ; but if misfortune come?, de
jection nnd meliuicholy will not bring relief. The
|irst thing to bo done when reverses come upon
(is, is not to lament, but to uct *, not to sit and suf
fer, but rise and endeavor to conquer adversity,
by industry und perseverance. ‘‘Providence helps
hem who help *
NlMiELUNEOVS.
ADVICE TO A DAUGIITR.
BY W. If. SPRAGUE, D. I>.
There one more ;*'int involved in the general
subject of this letter, which ta too important to b*
omitted—I refer to the deportment which it be
comes you to maintain towards the other sex.—
The importance of this both aa it respects yourself
und others, you can scarcely estimate too highly-
On the other hand, it has much to do in forming
vourown character, and 1 need not say that any
lack of prudence in this respect, even for a single
hour, may expose^rou to evila which no subse
quent minion conld enabte yon eflctually to re-
pair. On the other hand, the conduct of every
female who is of the least consideration, may be
expected to exert an inlluenco on the character of
every gentleman with whom she associates ; and
that influence wit! be for good or ovil, as she ex
hibits or fails to exhibit o cleporttneut that become#
iter. Indeed, to commanding is this influence,
tlmt it is sufc to calculate upon the character of
fifty* community, from knowing the prevailing
*. *-- - • • #r - ^
standard of female character; anu that eon scarce
ly be regarded ns an exaggerated maxim, which
declares, 44 that women rule the world!"
Let mo counsel you then never to utter an ex
pression or to do uu act that even looks like solici
ting any gentleman's attention. Remember that
every expression of civility, to bo of any value,
iriUBt be perfectly voluntary; and any wish, ou
your part, whether, directly or indirectly express
ed, to make yourself a favorite, will be certain ti
uwuketi tiio ‘disgust of- nil who know it. I would
not recommend to you any thing like a prudish or
ufleeted reserve; but even this were not so unfor
tunate un extreme ns an excessive forwardness.—
Wliilo )’ou modestly accept any attentions which
propriety warrants^ let there be nq attempt at art
ful insinuation, on the one liund, or u taking a
man's heart by storm on tho other.
Be. not ambitious to be considered a belle. In
deed, I hud rather you would be almost any
tiring else that docs not involve gross obliquity,
than this. It is tho lute of most belles that they
becomo foolishly vain, think of nothing, beyond
personal displayund not uafrenuently sacrifice
, which involves their
tbcinsolves in it mail bargain,
destinies, for life. The more of solid aud enduriug
esteem, yon enjoy the better: and you ought to
gain whine ver of thin you enu by honorable means;
but to be admired, nnd caressed, and fluttered, for
mere accidental qualities, which involves nothing
of intellectual pr inorul worth, ought to render any
girl, who is lliq subject of it, un object of pity.——
You are ntjiberly to desire the good opinion ofev-
' ' Wli ' ‘ ‘ ' "
cry gentleman of your ncqnuiiitunce; but jt would
be* worse than lolly in you to be ambitions of a blind
admiration.
I will only add, tlmt you ought to be on your
guard against tlie influence of flattery. Rely on
it, the man who flutters, whatever he may profess
is not your friend.*; It were a much kinder.oifiee,
and a*real mark .of friendship, to admonish you
tenderly, lyct honcr'.Uy, of your faults, if yon
yield u little to flattery, yon have placed yourself
on dangerous ground; if you continue to yield, you
are probably undone.
Tiik Miskuixs of a Nervous Temperament
—Often the result or a defective educa
tion.—What can be more nflliciiog to the victim
himself, or to those around him who ore rendered
uncomfortable by his peculiarities than thi** iiut<u -
lunate temperament?. Some are borii with thW
t'Kwemc fccntftiivcticsH, with i«n ninny nervi 'v in
fact—too little apathy—ton much feeling—u mor
bidly ncutc pcrccjitiuij nfevery imprce .uni, how
ever trivial—like the timid fawn that .startles at
the rustling of n leaf— thrown into hysterics by a
breath of air, a cloud in tho heuvcii, n wold, n
look—-tile slightest-harsh expression, even though
meant in jest—rendering them thus the pity, the
laughing stack, tho contemplol those whose stoi
cal phlegm und frigid cotisfiiuiinii* nro of n coarso
inhrblo texture. We have known whole ianiilios
from hereditary predisposition, constant intermar
riages perhaps, or oilier Cause*, thus unhappily
afflicted, 40 as to become a subject of common re
mark, frequently of uiijust censure, for wliot they
are not blumcuGle in reality, but to their unfortu
nate pedigree. But there are others aguiu, pa
rents especially, who nro reprehensible for not
huvirig adopted, where they have seen this tein-
iieraincnt manifest itself iu their offspring in early
life, a system of discipline which would counteract
nnd repress it. lustead of subjecting their chil
dren to a rigorous, rough regimon from the cradle,
athletic and manly exorcises, exposure to hard
ships and tho open air, they kill them by kind-
new, bv an excess of nursing and tenderness, like
hot-liou6o plurits, und thus render still more
dckly I
keen and acute sensibilities that ought to.be war
ed, and case-liardcued, ns it were, iu iron aud udu-
mctii, to meet the tough storifis and tempesto
which they aro so illy calculated to encounter.—
Hovv ninny thorns does the poor ullectionnte and
unsuspecting mother thus unconsciously plant In
the bosom of (lie child, who is neon to be cast upon
tho world without the protecting arm rifihis devot
ed parent to shield it from burin! ’Tis when this
riulo shock is first felt the child looks back with
shuddering horror tit the overweening kindijew
with which his infant years had been caressed.—
cm who help thomsclvcs."
V A CURIOUS HISTORICAL FACT.—Tho'flwt FOUgll
model of a steamboat, made by Fulton, was out
put of n common shingle, shaped like a mackerel,
with the paddles placed further in front than be
hind like the ftns of n fUlii
Manufacture of Clocks.—We arc informed
by a man engaged in the manufacture, that not
less than one Hundred Thousand clocks are annu
ally nmdo in tlireo towns in Connecticut, viz
Bristol, PJymonmb, aud Farmiogloaa. Part of
these arc wood and port brass. A lurge number
of women are employed about tlie manufacture,
particularly in painting & ornamenting tlie faces.
There can now be no excuse for any irregularities
of Father Time, with ao man^ machines to regu
late his movements.
Y. Transcript.
When the loud idiot laugh of vulgar brutality l.
sanlts him, or the cold heartless sneer of sordid
pride looks down upon him or posses him scorn
fully by in nmlhmincs or sickness, ’tis then
the sting of anguish embitters Ids existence! '.Tis
then ho recalls with ngouizing regrets tlie smile
of a mother's love that wutcheu over his couch—
that guided, cheered and indulged him in every
want, and whim, nnd caprice—flint multiplied
and anticipated by n thousand iimuehss ottnutuinv,
every thought, nod wish, and desire ! The ab
sence of which makes him in manhood a child,
helpless, miserable and unfit for the struggles,
chances and vexations, which all must surmount
over the rugged path of life. 'Tis then be feels
ilia want of that which no other's place can sup
ply, not even n brother's"or n'shret’s love; much
lc>*8 thut mockery of friendship, which the world
call sympathy. Ilmv ninny timy, for thejjviiur of
u correct tnascnlinc dheiplitre in thoir cany .edu
cation, harbeoorhe soured and disgusted with tho
world—even revolting against their very exist
ence nnd creator, nnd step by step, been driven to
vagabondage, drunkenness, Insanity, or suicide.
Evening Star,
New-Orlkans, Jan. BO.
Btorm.—A tremendous storm of wind and lain
—.muuiumiuuBoiwiiu ui anu rain
burst over our city ymierdny, accompanied -ntitb
1itnlnM nn’.l
lightning and violent thunder claps, commencing
about noon anil continuing lor several hour..—
YVi! have not lioiml of nny dnmngo don- ninonc
ilie sliipping or oiln rwisc, bul llie atorni white it
Inniccl wns UM wild an) fearful tu any we erer
witnessed—the alrcels in many place, went cover
ed with two feel depth of water—and tho howling
wind swept over and through tiio citv, ladling it
into mimic waves nt every blast—tho dray, were
druglihg up to their hub. in the Mill increasing
elements ; and manv a poor wight had occasion
to tliiuk llie possession of a pair of stilts a con-
'Siiminntion devoutly to be wished. Nm, having
heard of n!iy.di»o»terou» effect», wa tre InduMa
to iiopc,
“Artonnv day thn..pent ia mort
\\ ul leugtlieu uut lo-momo.*. iu.m‘m«iu ,f
Aeie Orlumi Ai».
Sir Jothun Reynold, once olwerved to Dr!
Johnson “Ihnt he talked above the capacity nf
«ome people with whom they had been in compa
ny together.” “No matter, iir,” aaid Johneon,
“they ennuder it tu a compliment to be talked to
.wini rarar
they were witer than they are. So true ia
this, sir, that Baxter made it a rule iu every aer-
mon that he preached to My something that waa
above the capacity of hi* audience.”