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Georgia fcS Statesman. TERMS'—S3 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,] BtRIUTT & MEACHAM, Editors.] THE GEORGIA STATESIWAN. IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY IN MILLEDGEVILLE, GJi. On Wayne-Street, opposite the Eagle Hotel. BY S. MEACHAM. i |E3 & Terms.... Three Dollars in advance, or Four Dollars if not paid in six months. No subscription received for less than one year, unless the money’ijpaid in advance, and no paper discontinued till ail arrearag s on subscription and advertisements are paid. N. B. —Notice of the sales of land Mid ne groes, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar dians, must be published sixty days previous to tb.e day of sale. The sale of pct property in like man ' ■aerm-i-' be published Jbrty days previous to jiie day of sale. Notice that application will be made to the (Court of Ordinary for (eave to sell land, must be published nine months. Notice that application has been made so Letters of Administration, must also be pub lished. forty days. * + * All letters directed to the Editors on business relating to Ibe Office, must be poSl paid Margaret Kemp I vs. < Libel for divorce. Thomas Kemp. ( OCTOBER Term, 1826. IN the above stated case it appearing to the court that the defendant is not to be found in the county of Rabun. Upon motion of Smith and Brown, Solicitors for Libellant. It is ordered that service be perfected bj publication in one of the Gazette of this State, October term 1826. The above is a true extract from the minutes this 20th, November 11. T. Mozley, Cl’k. 55—tm GEORGIA, 1 Whereas Jeremiah Fowli i Early county. $ and Nancy, form dy Simth now Tyson ha*< applied for Letters ofdismis tiion from the administration on the estate <>» Ladin Smith dec’ll. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of tin said dec’d to be and ap pear at my oiliet within the tu.n . prescribed by I .aw, to shew cause if, ny r be, why eaid letters ofdismission should not he grant fid, given under ray hand this IHboi Novem her 1826. NEVEN McBRYDE, c. c. o 49—6 m WIW? 1 OF THE FIRST DR.AW'fMI OF THE WP' O’ //C.WE.I/F LOTTERY, or; thr 7th Ami,, 1827. K >RIZES only drawn —The Numbers not .1. drawn, remain in the Wheel, and raay hr. drawn her ifti r.—Second Drawing, on tri; 3rd Saturday in May next. Those Number.; to which no Prize is opposite, drew twj> dtllors each No No. No. N<>. 12-4 75-4 96 IB 13 77-4 97 38-4 15 80 2703-4 49- 4 18 88 4 61-4 25-4 99-20 29-4 67 6 2509 34 69-4 8-6 10 35-4 92-6 30-6 16-50 58 96 3-6 IB 3002 98-6 6 4 1 H-4 99 7 46 14 3300-4 9 48 19 3433 -6 90-6 53 20 4 1 (01 71 21-4 4 > 2 89 24 48-4 10 93-100 28 55 15 2605 34 57 19 22-4 37-4 58 21 25 3127 64 70 33 34-20 93 229 40 47 95- 6 953 48-6. 18-.200 97 69-4 52 54 -1 98.4 7 J 53 55 3506 81 58 3200 19. 6 82 58 1 19-6 2404 6! 2 40-6 52-20 2665 17-4 42-4 53 67 18 44- 6 66 74 24 4<-4 73-4 80 28 51 The above Prizes str • »jvct to a de duction ot fifteen per ce.it lUt thus* >,tho have drawn, may obtain new tickets for their prizes wii bout air. deduction, by returning their pt tickets to me, or. it they cuh se l, take only a par! of their pru.es in new tickets the balance will be p id in cash. from which the deduction will be made. It will be to the ad vantage of those disposed to aih < lure in this Lottery, to do soe.n l*. for if their numbers should be drawi . they must draw prizes, and i they should not be drawn, they will r, main in the wh el to a subsequei t drawing, therelore, the early adv. n turer, at each drawing has a chance for a number ot handsome prizes, «k. should a prize not be drawn, will have as good a •'hance at tin 1 last drawing for the Capital prize. those w 1.0 take ticki t> only it an ad vanced stage or the Lott ry. Highest Prize, $5,000 \nd many of 2000, 1000, 500, 300 200. 100, and 50 dollars, and a va riety of smaller prizes. rim F. OF Tt< Kl-Ts. Whole S-.t'O Half Quarter Orders to me /post paid) will be promptly attcaided to B. PE Pl P, Sec. Wrightsboro, Columbia co ft—67 April 10 IS?7. RULE NISI. GEORGIA, ? In the Superior Court, Monroe County. $ September Term, 1826. Anthony Gilmore, i RULE NI SI. vs. > Me Lamore VValkins ) for foreclosure. ([PON the petition of Anthony Gilmore, .7 praying a foreclosure of the equity of redemption, in and to Lot. of land, No ow hundered and fifty seven, in the fourth Dis trict in the County of Monroe aforesaid,’ stating that Me Lamore Walkins, on the 13th day of April, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty-five, executed and delivered to him, a deed of Mortgage for the better secur ing the payment ol on< -hundred and seventy fl <■ doll rs, for said Lot of land, and praying a Rule Ni Si, for a foreclosure of the equity of Redemption ii. and to said premise s. On motion, it is ordered, that the said VV Ikins do, within t ■ elvo months from this date, pay into the Oilice of the Clerk of this Court, the principle and interest hie on-said Mortgage, together with the cos* ■ ' 'his application, or that the equity of redemption in nd to said morlgaed premises be thenceforth bared, an* forever foreclosed : It is further ordered that, this Rule be published in one of the public Gazetts of this State, once a month for twelve months, or that the same be served on tiie mortgager, his agent or attorney, at least six months previous to the term at which the money is directed to be paid, as aforesaid. A true extract from the minutes, Given under my hand this Bth day oi September 1826. WILLIAM P. HENRY. Clerk. Horse. GKORGI.I, .half's County. ("'i EORGE G. KING of Captain g Davis’ District, tolls before me in- E-tray Horse, twelve years old, his left fore leg white also his hind legs, some saddle spots, no brands perceivable, ah. nt five lent high, ap pr ais <1 by John Martin and Pit asant Philips to 1 hirt v dollars; this 21st ui March 1827 STERLING L LNIER, J. P. true Copy from the Estray Book. C.MK’ARTHY C'/crfc, i c. 6.;—at Two JosiriieymeJi Prin • rs id’ Stead'. , Sober and industr, oils Habits, can have employment luring th ensuing summer, in the < ). F WF. of 'lu <1 'Olli; I A St vreSM AN REFORT Ob'THE iIL-LiK »KO ALUL- I*RY BIBLE SOCIEI V. The Hillsboro Auxii.iary Bums Sutar. v held its Annual Meeting on Monday 16.3 imt. The Rev. Iverson 1.. Brooks, delivered ; vtry impressive nd appropriate discourse ; on n uding the Annual Report, it was resolved that i' in wnt to two of the .V.ll' pa pt rs for mmrtion. fl. N. SPFNCHt, (V Sw’rj. repokt.- The M anagers id the Hillsboro Auxiliary Bible Society, in present ing th< ir first rep- ;t. find cause for ki ■ at it ude and encourigenx nt .though 4 the same L:c!'. they must confess, tb it th re is much calculated to dis he rt n. Every sep they have L»- ke’i iu the di ■: barge of their official dull 's, has tended L> strengthen the conviction, that the principles winch regulate the procee mgs of this most benevolent fall institution*, are de rived solely from that v; lume to disseminate which, is its sole object. More and more arc tl.ev convinced, that it is one of those great opera tive means —which, in the hands ot lhe wise disposer o! events, -hill hasten the latter day (ilorv; when Ihe implements of war shall be ci n verted into those of peace, and hoi; lies*, to the Lord, shall be inscribed on all the works el man Erhevinc tli relore that it is the work of the Lord’s, they would be encouraged, tor it wdi prosper. Though \ in board have been able to bear but ven humble part in this great w rk I still they find cause for gratitude. I not only that they have been cn.i --| h|. dto give this bread of lilt*, L I some who w re unable to bur, an ! h«v» supplied other- who m der d ' ihrent cireum-t.mc. s probah v woimi not have bought-—but mure e-p - ciallv, that tin y believe that m ini who hive hitherto k pt back, I. coining convinced ot ihvint impor tance and usefulness, wall unite heart and hand with us in prom tmg tLi great work of Christian benevok m <■ Perhaps the discouragements which the Ma,tag rs have had to encounter, ar not greater than might nave been expected The greate t ev conceive to be the apathy ami idiflerence tnai Bested by so large a portion of our folk w citizens. But. as they believe that a correct nn derst.irnling ot the principles bv wh.ch the American Bible Suuety is governed is all that is wanting m order to insure it warm and devut. d friend-. they trust that this mddT< r ence wdl soon \ield to more active < xertions. to supply those who are p< lashing tor the bread ot life. I'rum inexperience and other cau ses, the Board have hid to labor un der Mdlicultics w hich have in some instances, retarded the benevolent p rations of the Society Some time in May last,they appoint ed a committee to use all diligent means to ascertain the number ot families destitute of the Hae tibi erunt artes, pacisque imp-mere morem, parcere subjcctis et debellare superbos.— Virgil. Milledgeville, Monday, April 30, 1827. Notwithstanding the obstacles that occured to prevent their ascertain ing the full extent of the dearth of the sacred volume they found in this vicinity seven families without the Rible, who were considered pro per objects of charity, and seven vo lumes of the scriptures have in the course of the year, been gratuitous ly distributed, besides some who had lived for years, and raising fam ilies without the sacred volume in their houses, have been induced to purchase. From circumstances tha* have come to the knowledge of the Board, they are convinced that ma ny within the sphere of our opera tions are still living without the sa cred volume Since the organization of the So ciety, books to the amount of $33 - 25 have been purchased from an Agent of the Augusta Auxiliary Bi Society, and fifty Bibles, and one hi.;. ' rd T staments, hive been je ceivc-i a- a donation from the Parent Institution, m A ng in all $107,75 worth of Bibles &'L * ments. Dur ing which lime there h - -n - ccived into (be Treasury, $87,81 . Forty two dollars, have been paid by annual subscribers, and forty five dollars and cightv one cents, has been received from the sale of book" —sixty six dollars and fifty cents worth of books remain on hand. De ducting the amount of money paid out to the Augusta Bible Society for books, and for contingent expenses from the money received on sub scription. and the sale of I'ibles and Testaments, it leav s a balance in the Treasury of $45,65.- It is not because theie is not a demand fur Bibles, that so many still remain in the Depository ; but since the arrival oi the books, which was some time m January, the Board have not been able to employ suitable Agents tor the purpose of disposing of Eibl s. What sales they have effected, ave been made at the Depository. They are convinced that the em ployment of Agents, will greatly in cr aseour means for future useful ness. It will be seen from the Re - ports of other Soci tie-, that they receive more from the sale of book-, by Agents, than any other wav. On the 21st of August, the Cor re-poiiduig Secretary, by the direc tion of the Board of Managers, ilirec ♦ d a letter to the Secretary for Do nie-ii;’ Correspondence afthe Amer ica) Bible Society reqmstuiv that 'Li Society be acknowledged ns a:i Auxiliary. in answer to that I iter, the Agent in Nlew York, says “ I am happy to inform you, that your S ciety was cordially recogu sed a Auxiliary, and that the Man.igt rs, as a token ot their Christian affection, and earnest desire, to place your So ciety in away of immediate useful ne-«, v ted to it a donation of 50 Bi bles and 10(i T staments, with n h ch you will be enabled to prosecute the goo I work begun."—lt is no small privilege t hat we enjoy, by living in an age like this—by being associated with an Institution, the most grand md sublime the world ever saw—b\ terming a part of that system o’ mean> which shall change the whi>!» moral aspect of our world—whit 1 to the thou'imds of our fellow being . -hall smooth the rough pa>"ag< through the valley and shadow o !• ifh, and open to their vi-ion ’ gbt and glorious immortality. Let us not then be wears in wei doing—let u-j -yfuily anticipate th lay when the ‘’Glory of the Lor hall be revealed, <nd all th sh shall set> it together" —Vvln n the Keg >loms of the world, "h ill become th< kmgd m of our L rd and Saviour Jesus ('hri"t. This plan of benevolence, i n >t oim ot our own c< ntrivm.-. were it ve should sav less—N >, it is on. that comes recommended to us i s ihe pion." of every persuasion —ai d upon the honest cor.victi m ot our hearts, w? trust, we have become a iributary to ties creat fountain, that -Hall "pr ad a mor I and a fertilising mtlu uce over this world • w id< naste Do we hear some object to ■hi Wiiat I object to spreading mi i.g our fellow ere it ur<‘s t hat > \ - lem of tnoralit) . that plan ot redem; - turn whica Christ left heaven to bring to u> ’ object ! w will not in dulge th idea tor f>h ! how mi"era !»! -. how wrt tchud should we bt without the Bible. We will not be lieve that any man, much less my iiri'tian man, can "ericuslv object t< "preading the Bible—can retuse "j "tnali a pi! t ance for t he purpo'e et di"-1 -eminating tho'e truths, which alout | can make men wise unto salvati n. w hich alone can hr: g iitecc.iiui < r it vto light 'l ime is on the w ing-the night -oon cometh in which no ih..u can work and we hope a. d trust, that allot’ us who profess to love the Bible cause, will awake from our former inactivity. Some of our members who occu pied these seats with <is at our Lot Uinivcrsary. have already entered the portals of the eternal world, and we must soon follow them. When the last loud trump sh; l ' burst the graves, and summon th nnrtumb rod millions of our race t the bar ofG- d, will not th swellin interests of that eventful day, anni hiliate forever the objections which now quiet our consciences for n t coming up to the help of the L -rd ? When the righteous shall enter upon those joys, that eye hath not seen, nor ear heard—and the wicked s a!’ "0 away where the smoke ot’ their torrents shall ascend up forever, and ever,-—would we not give million of goH, to r deem such a day a this. The day now is ours, hut be fore yonder sun shall set beneath the western horizon, it shall be n tered on the records of heaven, whether our deeds testify to the "incerity of our hearts, when we say, '* Thy kingdom come." rw—rrrapnjrn ir L ri aw ; ij PO ETRY. THE BIBLE. ‘ Tais is a true sayin'', an, ! worthy oj di ac ceptatioii." ’ ni" little l hook IM r itber own, Than .il. ■: g.-. 1 rat That e’er in monarchs’ cofitrs shone, Than all their diadems : Nay, were the seas one chrysolite. The earth a golden ball, And diamonds all the s’ars of night, This book .ere worth them ail. How baleful to ambition’s eye 11 is blood-wrung spoils must gleam. When Death’s uplifted hand is aigia, His life a vanished dienm ! Th n hear him with his gasping breath For one poor moment crave ! Fool! wouldsf thou stav the arm of Death? — Ask of thy gold to save ! No, no ! the soul ne’er found rt lief In glittering hoards of wealth ; Gems dazzle not the ey< of grief, (•old cannot purchase health : But here a blessed ba’m appears To heat the deepest "o; And he that seeks tiiis l ook in tears, His tears shall cease to flow. Here He who died on Calvary’s tree Hath made that promise blest : “ Ye heavy-laden, come to tne, “ And 1 wilt give you rest. “ A brused reed I will not break, “ A contrite heart despise ; “ My burden’s light and all who take ‘‘.My yoke—shall win the skies !” Yes, yes, ibis little book is worth All else to mortals given— For wh it ar all the joys of < artli Compared to joys of eaven ! This i» the guide our Father gave To h ad to r alms of day— A star whose lustre gilds the grave— “ The light the life—th* way.” ■■■ 111 ■_ .w— TT *■!■. 1,1 11 " !•.■.' 1 'f-A. .In abridgement of a classical I'oitr to Tr ain and .Muscogee Counties: ('ontinued ARGUMENT Aspect of Thomaston—dress of its inhabitans —natural beautiiidness oi th Ladies—the sex ar* adventurers in love—cruelty and despotism oi F i-diion—Phy-iolog-.e :1 reflec tions on th< influence of th< mod< rn fi m le < ustuiiK on t(ie constitution—-a Celle—wh A— Arabian beauty—The blowing spiing of Muscogee —Manner of building a viilag —reflections on Societ.y A few days more, anil wc must >.irt with our reader-v-part perbnp" rt v< r. itid that too before W; h.ivt >•11 cultivated a familiar .icqu.mit me, Ilk*- travellers u. fort ig c -’t 1 ri whose Fuad mee t ami agam p irate them. We mu-t be peak wilt travelling, and gallop along caving lhe minor parts ut spe cl,. < niuuctions, adverbs, preposition-, <Jcc. at the im-rcy of a jostle g mo- iou to assume their attitude" in th« eni* nee. How much trouble ami perpf xitv do these parts ot spe ch o"t the comp suist ot evt rv lam i. iiagi , the httk hooks and eye-, tb it unite the parenchemtous res icl< - I thought, iml ilipw the soul's pur < amng to pour aonlg its lull torrent' The vassal- ol Pv try, their position moutheus or roughens the prosaic ime: and how many men have writ t« n themselve" to lame, by nn reh Hiving detected an 1 learnt tin ir pl.i"ticity ami collocability! Li the afternoon of this day, aftei ea\ mg Fors'yh, we rode into Thom aston. I nis little town is all new .hat you v. i uld say, the otic r • lav, si came out oi the timber-, winch grew upon the spot. The iHt.e taper.ng dress coat ot the laic*, lhe s ort-bodicd tunic, and wiue ribband, winch girdled, the < o: q aratively huge, but natural ami c meiy w ist ot the i males, all indi i aterl tne di-la'ice. and nonii.t r ct ur-u oi capiic. cities, and bor> evi- .' nee ut the ia.-uicn.- ui other davs ilir-. 1 bt held woman m ail the glory ami iehci y ol her natural term, i.ut iwisi. tl e ai.d uistrolcd into u - tommy by thedir nil ami revcngi - lui De unon of ta-hiun. lhe v r u.iiiun ol health spread the least u, ne eve upon tier lovely ch ek, tin aeiieate passions oi tier soul, natur ly guy and chcerf’jl disported m [Vol. 11. No. 17. — Whole No. 69. every feature of her face, the firm, native glubularity of heir bosom tood forth in a world of loveliness •nd attraction peculiarly its own, the ledge of support to future genera ' ions; and the proportions of h r bo •lv were those of the primitive vmetry and beauty qf her form In her constitution expanded by health, where life unfettered enjoy ed a f-ee circulation in every part, r ved, gamboled with natural fisree ness and energy, in the sphere of virtuous and refined sensibility, those gay ideas, like the vines tendrils which look to future existence, and are want to encircle man with a firm grasp for "Uppcrt. Hence nature made her comparatively weak, and compensated her with loveliness that she might not he repulsed, ami though necessarily an adventurer in her affections, she is sure of suc cess. All her motions were fr a and i light as those of Milton’s Eve; and she seemed to live and move in the firm enjoyment of physical str ngtb, and of moral and natural f ehng I I ‘’x I.mm d O! tis Fashion, which mis sickened her, which has wreck ed and dilapidated the fair world of woman, and left it little better than a barren waste!—which has un feelingly devoured that beauty and that lo»eliuess, which nature intend ed for the enjoyment of M in, ami h r the decaration ofhishome and oi ills fire-side. Com; ared with the Daphnes and.the Hebes, the Maid >l Thomaston, how vast is the dis -1 rence between th tn, and the vil lage girls of other place" ! Fami"h ■d ami shut out from nature in the hot houses of fashion, like plants vegitated in the shade, they come forth pale and dilapidated, never imvuig breathed the pure oxygon ot life. Their const it ut ion crippled in infancy, amt still fettered, they nev er irriY’e at the perfection of nature, w hich is abhored a- an abominaiion. The nutritive juices turned from tin ir proper channels bv cruel coin pression, go to unnaturally expaned other parts, and destroy the harmon ic proportions of the constitutional form ; so that a modern Relle, chis s< l<. .1 out Ly fa-lm n, unites tl,c in fiiiiilv wast with the overgrown or gans ot the adult, ami should o! righl be class d in the history oi Zoologi cal Man, among m'-nstrosit ies.— Without the m« n were hroug t up in the same wav. wit! their constilu »ion strangl d rum infancy women tI.U" raised can nev< r become tin ir til companions amt friends Sm h a woman is doomed m ver to feel tin lull ton e ol moral uid phvssi,- I si n tin lent, bn her m nd, from its orgaiiu connections, will likewise be defoi rn ed, ami there mu t exist a dispro portion both physically ami menially, which must di'figure and wring tear from the fair linage ot matrimony, and convert her sacr< <1 temples ami : ilmde into a den ot porcupines. A ( wo.i an thus enfeebled, ami her con stitution sown with incipient disease i 'or life, iL.turely seizes and emplovs the arts ot < unnmg and dissemula tion to delend her weakness, and the perbetion ot these art- is c«»- iquetrv —"tie feeds continually upon th Novelets -ton anil mount" up md live" i a world of tumid unre ilitv G.l oii'-y .r« tend- 10-vmp. tl !"• with (Lis artificial u-takness d stretches torih it" nia-culme en ergies to succour it , coquetry pla\ - up fomentmgl'. to g.dauiry, feeding it with ambrosia ; am! lik»* the f,H, images ot th- Grecian Deities, when ttie blooilv Roman came the excel ience aid dignity ol human nature tall prostrat' on the ground. To woman organizmg her charms in the toilett, there comes a voice from fu iiirJr she doe" not hear. "Spare the unborn, ye sole and lovely hope oj ex istence its rvay / r, xard. ye "i>r and beauti jits depositaries of the human i ace! M tn has never yet loved nor ad mired woman feebler and weaker than nature made here. —Li ten to ■ n ot the oldest ol the Ar. Juan Po i ts. ‘ She is tall u.d "lernh-r hkc the 'ash, or ilk-- the -pear of th Men H ' m n Voluminous at mid height irom right tu left "he enter" t! e tent | •lour with difficulty Two firm I pomegranates smell the alabaster) wiiiteness ot ht r bu-om Her eves tr • soli and tender like th Lvnx’s; H rh'irflow overt •~: o"ev white- » s" oi her neck, tike the Camel's. ’’ The Arabi .n pomegranates have left the world, and fashion glories in having rlernu mhcd the forms, winch, i-y the con-ent ot all ages, exce; t t .e present, nature t . d m ide most ediiitui—tiie theme oi Pues-y ac charming land-marks, the voiup i i his distinctions of the sex —the i. ctariterous vessels of unborn men —the feast of the cradle! Th- young men of buGi.C'S, a his hour, were ngag din the "por 1 the ball, at which they manite-te Ttcat skill tujd proficiency Tnig [OR IF NOT PAID LN 81 a ON’IH was truly a healthy and athletic ex ercise, not much dissimilar to one, which was a favorite among the an cient Gre ks, and was played off with a spirit and dexte ity, which would not have dishonored the youth of Sparta or of Athens. Each player was armed with a huge jacobstaff, with t e forceful blow of which, they kept the ball in the region of the clouds, or projecting wide arch s through the air, over the plain. Some old Philadelphia beer had found its way here, for a sip of which beverage we paid 50cts. and which was very refreshing, famished as we were with heat. Here they shewed us some yellow sand, which had b-?en hr lUfht from what they palled the bloving or bellozeing spring, lately discovered in Mu-cogee ; and which they m ured us, to add to the uiar v loU" properties of this spring, was p< rfectly soluble in the mouth. Supposing it to be some neutral salt, i instariily crammed mine full, but found much difficulty in again get ting my ame." clear. From all 1 could learn, I was led to suppose the continual boiling and rumbling of this spr ng was occasioned by a stream of hydrogen gas, constantly rushing out through the water, which might be generated by the j current, winch supplies it, passing | through a bed of iron ore, the ore, j by th< assistance of oilier elements, ; decompo"ing the water to form and oxide, whil the other base, hydro gen wa" hbcratfd, and carried onto the fountain, there being no other outlet. The wat r was said to bo warm; and this fountain, on account of its wonderful and singular proper ties, being one which can blow and thunder, bids fair, at no di-tant day, to arm itself with vt ngi tice against the disease", which still belabor and t maciate the human frame ; putting the Indian ami Ballston imposters I® flight, will array iLc Alateria .Medica, of the schools against the school’s nosology, will then assemble around on it" green margin, the gay and tho fashionable, the fair ami the beauti ful, sick of city pleasures and city haunts, with the pallid train moving "low under the weight of afiictioo, disgusting and repulsive, and will I low to earth’s nethermost corner, w hatever of age of sorrow or of in firmity oppresses them. So the good Peruvian I) 'Ctors are said to walk round the sick hod, and blow with their lungs full force without j ceasing until they have blown the i disi ase aw;.y from their patients H< rt- although this place was -o riew, we saw, as el-ewli-Te, those jiuil.lings erected which look fc tho I administration of the laws, and the xe- ution ol (heir penalties—a court tiou-e and a joal. Here too were to In seen tne workshops of the de scendants A'.'-cul ipius and of the Xtoruev " at law, thrown forward in to public view The order, in whicJJiV a y illage, so well as 1 could discover; goes up de novo, is after this ni First go up the buildings. 1 have | mentioßed, which may be consider ed more or less f»r public use, and the propelling power of part is tho public fund ; m-xt, store houses anl private dna llmgs, next comes creep- :l! up the church, rising by the slow imi weak hand oi charity—Money '■xtorted to compr.rnise with sin; ami last the Academv, the town’s jr- ;t night cap, in winch all the chib- Iren are to he quietly lulled to sleep, by some hall paid wight of fair pre tentioijs and northern fame. Tiiis order of building a village otl r" -m b a lesson, such a powerful commentary upon human nature, 1 cannot pass it over in silence. The operations of human depravi t\ become a matter of prophesy and alculatiun, and before either evil or g -nd is done, the instruments of le _al co’ rtiun are provided with fore "iirht and sag o tty, to protect tho public harmony and tranquility of society In the embryotic elem nts of a village, a court house and a joal -land conspicously developed, and ..re the first tu reach maturity. Wo are therefore, to conclude, the hn nmn pr p< nsity to sm stands devel op' ; in the same proportion forward, menacing public rights and public tranquility , that man is really tho natural enemy oi man, and ought annually to fly eachothers sight; that the ce!e"tial image of the crea tor planted within him, lies prostrato bn k» n, and paystnbutetu thethron® of’ the fallen Archangle, and that the m tion, which carries the human race fr m life-, it is met by another motion, which approximates that u_i- Alochine of woes, withall it 3 iitermm. ule train and bustle of op~ per.itus, —va"t receptacle of their in i orporeahty ; dolurou . My thoughts -brink back into nonpercepfioo, and :itd themselves from what they w uld gazeup' n, were the subject so tr..n?cendantly "üblime nd t-rrifie. ’**’ It there be any honesty or g< <j ion. Tin. court-basses faslr, (ttrthf,