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mm SI1BS-T®!, sot SAVANNAH, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18. 1829. NO. 210. THB tS EDITED AND PUBLISHED IN 7 CITY OF 8 AVAHNAS, BY ROBERTSON & BEVAN, AT SIGHT DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE* 8* FOR THB COUNTRY, !8 pubtishcd to mcolthe arrancrfnont of the mails, Thr«*o Times a Week (Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day) atUtcofllov <*f*ho Daily Georgian, and contains Airtheintolliconeo. Commercial, Political and Miscella. fieous, including Advertisements, published in the Daily Paper. The Country Paper ia sentto alt parts of tho State and .Union, or delivered in the oily, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance;/ Advertisements arc inserted in both papers at75 cents per square of 14 lines, for tho first insertion, and 37 1-2 for every succeeding publication. Communications bymail must be POSTPAID. Sales of Land and J^egrocs by Administrators, Execu tors and Guardians art required by law to bo held on ♦ho first Tuesday in tho m6iit b, between tho hours of 10 And 3 o’clock, at tho Court House in the county in-which tho property is situate. Notice of these sales must bo ■given in a public gaftttc Sixty Days previous to tho sale. Notico oftlicsalo ofPcrsoiul Properly must lie given in like manner Forty days before tho sale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be published for Forty, days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for Icavp to sell land, must bo published tour Months. Potter’s Vegetable Catholicon X HE unrivalled nod intensive reputation alrendj acquired by this medicine, do* maods from the proprietor hta greatful no* knowledgmont to a discerning public. Those affected with KING'S EVIL, or Scrofula, NECROSIS, or diseased bones, SYPHILIS in every etoge, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, ULCERS of every des cription, however old and inveterate; every variety of Cutaneous disente, Blotches on the face, Pimple* and Tetter in particular, Rheumatism and Gout, White Spellings, and discasos resulting from Mercury, may bo confident of obtaining in all tho above eases, in which nature has not altogether yielded to disease, radical and permanent cures from tho use of the Catholicon. This is the first discovery of a medicine token in the stomach, t hat has bad tho long desired effect of curing the most obstinate and distressing external 'disensob. • • The use of nutritions food, cod tho ordina ry avocations of business are not interrupted by tbe Catholicon; and its properties having tho power of restoring both flesh and bone, and of renovating and invigorating every part of tho system during tho process of extermi nating disease,- is without a parallel. The proprietor begs leave, respectfully, to return-thanks to the many who hare roposed confidence in his former statements, rolating to the heading properties of tho Catholicon: and ho would lurtbet assure the public, that hu will in no instancp forfeit their confidence, by recommending his modicino as applicable to any diBoaso, in which it ehell not havo proved itself eminently successful. Tho following certificates will, it ia pre sumed, satisfy the most incredulous, of the pre-eminent virtues of the Catholicon. THE NEW-YORK MIRROR, And Ladies' Literary Gazette. EMBELLtSEED WITH ENGRAVINGS AND MUSIC T HE first number of the seventh volums of this periodical will bo issued on the QLBVENTtI DAY OP JULY NEXT. Io the Course of the year will bo published four splendid Engraving*,drawn and executed expressly for this work* and twenty-five Popular Melodies, \ciih accompaniments, for the Piano Forte. Tho Mirror, among a variety of other eubjects, embraces tho following : Original Moral Tales—either fictitious, or founded on events of real life, in tho United Stated of America. RcviewB—of publications foreign and do mestic. Orignal Essays—on literature, mornlB, his tory; voyages, travels, American nntiquites, the fine arts, &c. v Female Character—education» manners, beauty and dress. \ Americno Biogrnpby-or historical sketches ‘ of tho lives of such persons, of both sexes ns have become celebrated for their heroism virtue, fortitude, talents, patriotism, £c. Literory Intelligence—or notices of new publications. The Drama—comprie'ing stricture? on the New York stage. Desultory Selections—with occasional re-, marks. , • .. , . , Anecdotes—humourous, literary, historical, &c. Tossing Events of the Times. Poetry—original and selected. O’ The work is elegantly printed in tho royal quarto form, on fine paper, with hour geois and brevier typo. Fifty two numbers complete a volume of four hundred nnd six teen royal quarto pages, for which a beautiful ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLE-PAGE*, and a copious indent are given. The terms are youn noi.i.ARfi per annum, payable ik ad vance. Subscriptions received by JbN. OLMSTEAD. Agent, may 18 1 17 —l r - W. T. WILLIAMS. H AS just received Ibe Athenium, or Spirit ot the Englisli Msgazints.No 20 for July 15, 1829. CONTENTS: English Rhetoric Rhetoricians; Break ing the Spell; The Ining? or the Dead ; The First and Last Rian; Choice Hinla for a Plan to Discharge tho National Debt; The He cuba ; Recent Visit to Pompeii; For a Young Lody’a Album; Metaphysics and Poetry; Description ofMebka; Varieties. juiy 30, / Sir Walter Scott’s New Work. A NNE OF GU1RSTEIN, or The Mai den or the Mist. 2vo)b. By tho author of Waverly, fisc. dec. Just received by T. M. DRISCOLL. july4 - Portable Lemonade Pow'dcrs. T HIS Powder which contains all the finer particles used in making Lcmonado, is offered to the public as an entiro new arti* cle, and is superior to tbe common mode, be ing completely divested of tho musty flavour of Limks and Lemons that are not fresh. It is particularly adapted for Travellers by sea or land, aa it can be carried any distanco and will keep perfectly froaha long time—canJje prepared to drink in a shorter period end at much less expense. A supply of tho above Powders neatly put cp in bottles, just received and for snle by LAY 6 HENDRICKSON, Druggists! Gibbon’s Buildings. ju'y 28 ■ Swaim’s Vermifuge Patent. CERTAIN and safe remedy for worms l children, and can be administered without the lesst difficulty. Just received and (hr solo by. LAY & HENDRICKSON, ‘ jnly 25 Druggists, Gibbons’Building. Potter’s Vegetable Catholicon. A FRESH EUpply of this celebrated Me dicine. just received per sohr Martha, warranted genuine and for Bala by LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Agenta, Gibbons’ Buildings. July *5 Sir. man. CERTIFICATES. Philadelphia, May 25,1824, —I am now, thanks to your medicine, a hearty us II For nearly six years I have been a martyr to a disease, t^Jiosc ravages th-cutcncd, if not soon stopped, to put a period to my existence. Having had no regu lar medical advice from tho commencement.' thy com plaint at Inst got to such a height that 1 could not swal low without great pain and difficulty. Tumours formed in different parts of my body, and 1 began to think my situation almost desperate. The five bottles of tho Catholicon which I have taken have completely cured me, aryl I am now us well as I could wish to ho. With my thunks, 1 urn your obliged humble servant, &c. GEORGE KANE. City of Philadelphia, G( eorge Kane, of the district of Southwark, personally appeared, and being duly sworn, doth doclure and savj that the above statement is, in all respects, correct and true, and that the signature to it is in the hand writing of this deponent. JOHN B1NNS, Alderman. Philadelphia, May 28,1324. [From the Darijp (Geo.) Gazette, November l.] A MOST EXTItAOnDIS.W Ct'IIE EFFECTED HY P^TTEnV C atholicon.—Captain Dourly, keeper of the light on ’ * pilot for Doliojltar, ntliorizrs cs to tiapnlo aiuf master — niaku known to the public tho lollowing fact of a roeefit dale. “ About a month ago, I bought three bottles of Pot* fcti’s Catholicon, for the purpose of testing, its virtues upon Mr. Peter M'Culloch, pilot of Duhov liar, who hud Ih’cii for several years confined to his bed und crutches in consequence ofdiscascdlinih<t,niid ulcerated feet—the soles of his feet were in that shocking stato, that the bones were perceptible both to the sight and touch. Mr. M’Cullorlt, after the usnofTiinEE hotties of the Catiioi.icon, laid aside his crutches, mid was this day in town attending to his business,iu ncurly perfect health. Darien, November 1, 1820. " Hartford. Conn. February 20, 1827.. Mr. Win. \V. Potter- Dear Sir—I have now but ONrrboltlc of Cntliolicon left, 'A person arrived this evening, who came b0 miles since morning, foi 1 17 bottles of Catholicon, and would have taken ; but I could lot him liuvo blit 9. Ho came exprcs.ily for the article, and says that the person, who had used two tattles, has had a “ liver jiffoction or consumption” 20 years ; and that three of tho fam ily are Invalids, and have paid in ten years, for medical advice and medicine, jll,o00. He sayatlio person who lias used the two bottles, never found any medicine to coMPARk with the Catiioi icon, and that tho neigh bours, seeing the astonishing effects it produced, a num ber of th«im sent tho above person to procure the arti cle, for various chronic diseases. Tho person told mo bo would wait two day, if he could to procure the two dozen. Will you, without fail, send me, or, if necessary, even conm with a few boxes of the Catholicon to Hartford, as I fcardolay3 will take place in New York and New Haven; and us to being out of tho articlo, 1 cannot think ofit.. I am, in li&stc, yours, &c. E. W. BULL. \ TO SEAMEN. Thousands of unfortunate seamen arc rendered use less to their country by the ravages of a devouring dis ease,to whichib^y are more subject ih-m any other class of men. Tho,cusc <: an unfortunate sailor who either embarks tn a diseu ;v! state, or finds himself so, on a long voyage, must be truly deplorable ; and it may not," perhaps, bb improper i - . •<‘ri the propriety of always including the Catholi • 'V medicine chests of the Navy andI Merchants’ serv.: • sovereign remedy in tho disease alluded to. ' M N. YORK LINE nr ■ PAOHET3. tiliip MACON, D. L. Ponteb, Master “ STATIRA, Thos. Wood, •* “ J. H. Bennett, " ‘ HENRY, Geo. Moonn. “ “ FLORIAN, F. Haurtson, « " HELEN MAR, T. Harrison, • “ . Tho owners of the Eitablhhed Line, tnko pleasure in announcing to the public that it -IS sgnin permanently compiotoii with tho a- bovo Sit first class yossoIs. They are all JVcto Fori built Ship., of tho tics. materinls, hnving olegnnt anil specious accommoda tions lor passengers, and aro commanded by Masters of well inotsn experience in the trade. They will suit from Now York every Six dayi. nnd from this, an ofton.—Thjs arrangement will bo punctually adhered to, and ns Insurance can be- effected on .hip- ments by thorn nt the very lowest rales, it ia hoped that euch a Sharo of patronage will bo extended to this line, ns it may merit; from tho great expense necessarily incurred in running it, and from its utility to the public. . HALL, SHAPTElt & TOPPER. jWl 16 jg SHERijPF’S SALE. On thefiril Tuesday in September next, \tT\Us ho sold before tho Court Ilouso in, S , TV tho City of Ssvannah, between tbe ' usual hoitr»,ofeolo, Ojie Negro men named Major, levied on os'lfio properly of Jesse Fry, to satisfy oxo cutfflns in favor of John and Jacob Waver, vs. Jcbso Fry—lovy rando and returned to najty a Constable. . Also, ono negro girl named Virginia, le vied on ns tho property of Catharine G. and Jano F. Johnston, to satisfy an executioo in favor of Beoj. A. While, apg l GEORGE MILLEN, o. c. c. PROSPECTUS. U RGED by Iho solicitatioo of many liter-, ary friends, and the indigence of his cir cumstances, tho subscriber has been induced to offer to the public n poetic work, to bo en titled “ THE IRIS,” of which he is tho au thor. To consist of miscellaneous original pieces principally, religious, moral, and ama tort/, comprising two hundred nnd thirty or more pages of’lino denii paper, eighteen mo. size—making it abont the dimensions of Ro bert Southey'* “ Tale of Paraguay-to be uektly bound in boards, price okjs dollar. Candor requires of Iho author to slute, that the pieces over the signature of “T. ” heretofore published in tho Augustn Chron- iclo and Georgia Advortiaor^d tho Georgia Courier, will form n part of the work. The book will be ready for delivery by tho first of November, and payment expected thereupon. Persons dosirous of becoming subscribers to the book, will find subscription lists (for tho present,) at all times open at tho Augus ta Book Stores, nnd tho office of tho Augus- ta Ghronicle. Those nt b distance, wishing a copy, or copies of the work, will bo consi dered subscribers by intimating their request addressed to the author at this place post puid. JAMES M. THOMPSON. Augusla, July 22d, 1829. july 28 201 American Quarterly Review, st received Quarterly Review,' W T. -WILLIAMS has just received • the American No. 10, for June, 1829. CONTENTS. I. Discoveries in Central Africa* Journal of Second Expedition into tho Interior <4 Attica, hv the Into Captiiiti Clappcrton : to uhich i? uihlcd the Jour nal ol’hts own return to the Coast, by Itichard Lander, his faithful Servant. II. Milton’s Letters. Milton’s Familiar Letters, trot slat oil front the Latin,with Notes. By John Hall, VII. Astronomy of LavlAck, Traitc do* plernniquo Celeste, par 1VI- Marquis do Lupluci-j Pair do France, &«, A-.c. IV. Flint’s CEonnArnv and History of tiif. Weft- ern States, A Condensed Geograpliy nml History of tho Western States, or tho MisFissippi Valley. Hy Timothy Flint, author of Recollections of dio last ton years in tho Mississippi Valley. Salvo mogna parens. V. CllANCF.nv Law, Chanebry Cnsns argued arid do- termined in tho Court of Anneals of South Carolina, firom January, 1825 to May, 1826, both inclusive. By D.J. M’Coru, Sta[c Reporter. VI. IIorneTooke, Memoirs of John Ilorno Tookco Esq. ; together with his valuablo speor.hes and wri tings— also containing urools, indentifying him ns Ui, n celebrated Letters of Junius. By J, A. TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS. The Vegetable .Catholicon is peculiarly adapted t. those diseases wkich are prevalent among the coloured population of tho inuth. tn that disease which is cal led Ynws, it is a sure remedy ; a single trial of it will convince planters of its superior efficacy to any remedy never benature in .the United States. They should of a similar without h. Sold by tho principal Drnggisjs and Booksellers in tho United States. \ [CJ 1 * Printed directions aro on the tattles W. W. POTTER,. No. 13, South NirltH street, between Clicsnut and Market, opnosito the %'ivcrsity ofFeimsylyanto. ■N. B. Thosti pefaoq* who may receive siennl bene fit from tho uso of the Catholicon, will confera particular favour on thosk similarly afflicted, by forwartl- inc certificates of Uieir ci»c3 ta tho proprietor, or to any ofnis agents. i A supply of the above Valuablo Medicine kept on hand and orders from any part of the State, and letters ^oslage paid, will receive immediate attention \ DAY &, HENDRICKSON, Druggists, Solo Agents, july 14 . No2& 15 Gibbons'Buildings. nutlior of the Graham, LL. D. VII. IIl*tory or Pennsylvania, Tho History of Pennsylvania, from its discovery by Europeans, to the Declaration oflndcpondchce iu 1776. By Thomas F. Gordon. ^ VIII. Femalr liiouRAPiir, Female Biogrspyh ; or, Memoirs of IllftFtrious and Celebrated Women, of all Ages and Countries. By Mary Huys. Histoife dc Christine, Heine do &iede, par J. P. Cat'cau-Calh-ville. Tho Hist Vy of Christine, Queen of Sweden, by J. P. Caqpnu-Callovillej/< IX. Hosack’s Life or Clinton, Memoirs of Do Wit Clinton, with an Appendix, containing numerous docu ments, illustrative ortho principal events ot his life. By David Iloouck, M. D. F. 11. S. X. IU ssia, System of Gcogruphy. by M. Malto Briin. Vol. VI. Rook civ— cxiv. Russia, North American Review. yy’ T- WILLIAMS has just received T Sarsaparillal, Syrup. ' HIS celebrated Syrilp is highly, recorr. meude'd by tho Faculty as an excellent depurativc Mcdiciue, and Ibis been success fully employed in those andmalons cases of disease, which sometimes adpur in Scfophu lous habits produced by an mproper and ir regular use of Mprcury. It is carefully pre wired aud a supply will be kept qn hand by LAY & HENDPfcKSON. mnv t2 American Castings aiid Nails. 5000^??*. Amer ~ an ^ a ^' Dg8 100 kegs Cut Nails assorted sizes—20 of 4d, £5 of Od, 25 of 8d; 25 of 10d, 5 of 12d—100 lbs each, For salt) by eyrit 3 J P HENRY. the North American Review, No 64, •- luly 1829 CONTENTS J Art. x. '■rn'iirs of a Financier. Art. II.—Priuci^. u of Elocution. Art. III.—History of Intellectual Philoso■ phy. Art. IV.—De Beranger's Life and Wri tings. Art V.—The Greek Revolution. Art. VI.—AbboVs'Letters on Cuba. Art. VIL—American Poems. Art. Vllf.—Popular Education. Art. IX.—Boston Exhibition of Pictures. Art. X.—Constitutional History. Quarterly list qf New Publications. .july 14 ✓ Diversions of Hollycot, O R the Mother’s Art of Thinking—by tbe author of Cl&n Albin, and Elizabeth De Bruce. <fhe above excellent work. for Children libs just been received by ^ 1 T. M. DRISCOLL. may 0 JL Purified Bear’s Oil, TjlORthe preservation ond growth of Che IT bureau Hair, preserving its health -and beauty and preventing premature baldness. This article is carefully extracted and pre pared fdr use by N. S. rreof iss, of New, York, and a supply kept on hand by - LAY & HENDRICKSON, Druggists, No 2 and 15, Gibboo’s Buildings, july 4 * Food for Silk Worms. rjUBT received, a quantity of tbe seed of the Italiat. Mulbery treo. For sale by s . T- RYERSON, Jr. junol? Oo the Bay. HHEHIFF’S BALE. On th^ first 2'ucsday in October next, ho wlid-tteforo the Court Ileuee ITo in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours ofsale, A portion of the furniture of tho City Hotel, comprising Tablos, Chairs* Bods, Bedding, Bodstoads, Crockery nnd Silvor Ware, Knives and Forks, Kitchen Utonsils, &o. Sec. &c. Looted bn under nnd by virtue of an ex- ecution’on foreclosure, Tbos. M. Driscoll, vs. •Henry W. Lubbock, nug I GEO. MILLEN, s. c. c. ♦ SHERIFF'S SALES, jOn the first Tuesday in September next, W ILL he sold before the Court House in the City of Savannah, botwoen the u- eusl hours of snlo, the following property, viz: (One negro boy named William, levied on uifdcr & by virtue ol'a foreclosure of mort gage in favor of William Joyner ogainBt Jas. fe Wells. :p!y 7 GEORGE MILLEN, s. c. c. TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. OnJhe first Tuesday in October next,. W ILL he sold before the Court House in the city of Savannah, between tho usual bourn of sale,tho following property, viz: - 2,545 acres of land, Glynn county, Buffalo swamp, viz:—015 acrcB ret urned ns first qua lity inland swamp ; 400 acres. Oak, and the residue Pino land, levied on fls tho property of Edwards, Doughty nnd O’Hear, toBatisfy (ho Btote nml county tax for the year 1628, amnuut due $25 45 nnd costs. Also, 2.60U acros of land in Catndon coun ty, on -St. Marys river, granted to Robori Monford of the following qualities :--800 acres brackish marsh, 200 do. 2d quality in land swamp, 100 do. 2d quality hammock and 1400 pino fund—also 1.150 acres of land in itaid county on the Batilia. granted to Hora tio Marbuiy, of the followiug quality :—300 nores 2d quality tide swamp, 100 do. oak and hickory nnd 760 acres pine land, levied on as tho property of the oslntesofi Bobort Mont- fort and So.oinoo Pendleton, to satisfy the stato nnd enupty tax for the year 1028, a* moupt due guo 96 and costa. ang'4 DAVID BELL, tc.cg. A HOT DAY. What a dIbruo’s a summer broakfitsf, Eatwhato’er you will f Cold butter’d bread’s a nasty thing, Hot to&sV 18 nastier still. Then, how to pass tho time away • Till dinnori them’j* t.’m doubt; Yoli’ro hot ifyou stuy in tho house, You’ro hot If you go out. And after dinner what to do, Not knowing where to mow ; The gontlamon aro hot below, Tho ladies hot above. And now thn kottlo cotncs, full trot—* That’s not the way to cool ono ; Ton makes op empty stomach hot, But honor still a full ono, . Well, then at evening wn)k’s tho things Not if VoU am hot tiefurv { " * 3 WHO 8 ‘ * For ho who sweats wlien ho Ytands still, Will when ho walks, sweat more. So now tho suppers come—and coma To make bad worse, i wot, For supper whiloit heats tho cool, AVill nover cool tho hotj And bod, which oncers tho oold man’s hood, Helps not tho hot & pin ; For ho who’s hot when out of toil, Ilcats ten times more when in. . ^ CITY SHERIFF'S BALE. On the first Tuesday in September next, W ILL be sold, in front of tho Court Houso, in Iho city of Savannah, be tween the usual hours of sale, tire following property, viz: Building oji wharf lot No. R, Washington wferd, formerly Stanton’s now Roach's whnrf. wilh Iho Compressing Machinery for packing Cotton, seized under a warraut of distrain for rent in favor of Ww. Roche, agiutift John Evcringham,ir. aug 4 ^ A. D’LYON, c, s. SHERIFF'S SALE. X)n the first Tuesday in September next, W ILL bo sold nt the Court House, in tbe town of JeffuraonJ Cnmdca County, within the usual hours of sale, All that tract of Land, situate, lying nnd bpmg in Camden County, containing six bun dled and filly acres, more or loss, bounded north by the Groat Satilla River, cast by John Hardy’s land, west by John Tompkins’ land, and booth b*' v.icant'land at tho time of survey. Also all that other tract of land, containing four hundred and sixty acreB, rnoro or lots, lying in the said County of Cam den, bounded north by tho said Satilla Rivor nnd west by John Hardy's land ; Levied on as the property of Job* Coupcr, deceased, under an execution in fovor of tho Stpto of Georgia, against snid - John Couper, Tax Collector for RI’InttMt {ounty, for the year 1807, and James Pclot und George White, his securities. Also, nine head of stock Cattle, levied on ns the property of John C. Richard*, under an execution io favor of Bock with & Bailey, property pointed out by Robert Paxtou and Bryant Sheffield, securities, july 30 G. W. THOMAS, s. c. c. The Wedding.—-Lucy had trlways boon, on moro than one account, the admiration of the gay ones of the village. She was of n light oiry farm, and the fiuo proportion of her person nnd the attrnctivo beauty of her face, wero always displayed to tho best possible odvantago. There was a peculiar neatness ever romarkod in her dress—every thing a- bout her wna becoming,(a word which signi fies much) ■ and it wan ofton said that Lucy would make a delightful wife—site was so smart, so genteel, nnd without so economical —n consideration of vast weight among the old fashionable pcoplo particularly, though the young, even in those days, seemed dis posed to attach rather less consequence to it. Tho pretty bride and hor chosen consort wero pronounced inan and wife—their hand? wero joined and the mutual, promises given without any unnecessary circumlocution., t rodo, a yearaftorwards, by n prettily ’sit uated form house, half secluded from view by a cluster of venerable oaks. It was the residonca of Lucy and her husband—and tbe strong propensity I felt to seo my old friend inducen mo to call for a moment. I found her in tho midst of business, though not busy. She was n wifo row—nnd she had tallon in to that most fatal error, carelessness of up- penTanco. Tho floor wnb strewed with rub bish—every thing was out of place ; she ap peared perfectly slovenly in her person, nnd when I gazed on hor, I could not but reonll jo mind the protty, neat, sprightly girl tlutP* won Jao Miller's a flections, and cuoirast bar *npe*n»nci>- with tlm sarno pretty girl now Joe Miller's wife. She was but U year older —yet ten years less attractive. I would have givon my eyes to have kissed her once, but the enchantment wusgone, I wondered if her husband thought an. I had been silting but a few minutes when Joe camn in nnd welcomed mo m his trank and cordial manner—but I saw thorp was a cloud upon his brow—that he felt hurt. He looked round ot the wild confusion that reign etl in tho room, and thon at hor ; “Lucy,” said, “I wish you would put things in a little order ; I do dislike abch confusion." Sho co loured. and leaving her so&t, flirted oil in a pot; Joe looked after her as sho lammeds tho door, nnd gavo a sigh that seemed to say, "alas ! poor Joo Miller." And from my heart I could have responded it. A'JFhe young couple had set out* in life with nue prospects. Joe wob an industrious, sen sible, good hearted a.follow as one in a hun dred ; and Lucy was a sweet girl. She is still prelty, but that very habit of careless ness cf dross, and mismanagement in her house has lost hor a world of pleasure and satisfaction STATE ARSENAL, P ROPOSALS will be received until Ih'e 1st «r December -next, for building an AneENAT. of tiricli on the Lot oppoeito tbo Guard House, 60 feet front by 40 loot deep, two stories high, in accordance with a plan in pos.omiouof tbo undersigned. The proposals moBt include the cost of mn- toriali; tbo work mutt be done in the best manner, end must be finished by tbe let d&y of May 1830. Tho Bricklayers'and Carpen ter's proposals muy be separate or jointly— tbe latter would bo preferred. A Bond for Ten Thousand Dollars with ap proval security will bo required, for tbe faithful performance of tbe contract. W. T. WILLIAMS, Bug 1 J , 203—Vt D CIRCULAR. Dei'Ahtment or Statb, ? Palent OJice, June 29,-1828. i 4 LLperaone having hnBinoss with tho Pa rs. tent Office, aro requested to direct their cooimonicfftions directly to the Superintpa- Jpnt of that odlce, instead f)f the Secretary of State, the latter mode being attended w,lb considerable inconvenience nnd snnietim es risk. All such communications aro free of postage, and will receive immediate attention. JOHN D. CRAIG, Superintendent. CrThe publisher, of tbe Law. of tbo Uni ted States, will giro {fltetbroetir liter inier- tjpeo / - v. 8 Watering op Hohszs.—Thisiua part of their dietotlcs (bat is a not of trifling import. All horse* prefer soft wSter; and it provee m*oTu wholesome. It is not a good - custom to warm water generally for horses ; but it is a much worse custom to givo thorn water just drawn from'a pump or well; and par ticularly in summer, when euch water is comparatively cooler than in winter, nnd when tho horso is probably much liotferfroni ■ exorcise, clothing, c. As eome horses drink quicker than others, it is more proper to givo them their water in lire stable than ah a pond, where they often drink immoderate ly. Tho quantity given should bo regulated by tho oxercise nnd other circumeton- . ces. In summer when"*tho oxerciso has been severo, moro is nccessory. In common cases a large horso requires rather moro than the half of a largo stnblo pail, and tliot twice, in tho day ; nt nigfit n Full pail should bo al lowed, making in alt three waterings,” It is erroneous to suppose that abstinence from water increases tho wind or vigor; on tho contrary, many diseases aro encouraged, particujarly ioflamatory ones, 'by this de privation. If it were tho custom to place water with in the reach of the animal ho would bo found to drink moro frequently, but less freely than wf#^ watered according to tbe usual meth- d. Tho restraint in this particular when journeying is barbarity itself, and is fatal to the appetite to the spirit and to tbo temper of the animal. Horses should never bo galloped after drinking; it is the frequent cause of broken wind ; nor aboold horse* have much water given befuzo eating; but; on a journey, when tbe'animnl ia vory dry, give throe or four quarts—then feoa—and when that is partly eaten, somo more; add afterwards the remr.indcrof (btf quantity intended, whioh in hot woathcr should b« liberal. iS Assurances aoainst Hailstorms.—The injury sustained from violont hailstorms by the agriculturists of Franco, nnd moro par ticularly by tire cultivators of tho vine, ora so frequent and so serious, os to induce them to havo recourse to societies of assurbuce; similar to tho original institutions for assur ance against loss by fire in England. An ns- sociationof this kiud has been formed m Paris for mutual protection against damage done by hailstorms in tho fourteen deptfrt- incnta around lire capital. Womans Will.—Tho following liftt# (says n correspondent of tho Brighton Her ald) wero copied from tho pillar erected or* the mount in the Dane John Field, formerly, called the Dungeon field, Canterbury “ Wlicroid the man who has the noworand skill “ To stein tho torronta of woman's will V “ For if she will, sho. will, you may depend on’f— “ And if aha wont, sho wont, oo there's an und ou’< ’« MARntAOB.—There is one circumstance, bne event of human life, J and that by no moans of a trivial nniure ovor which the in fluence of Fortune's pipe is considered su preme. It is agreed that “ marriagn goes by destiny." Hero “luck" reigns parntnonnt, aud “good guidonco" is useless. No pre cautions can assure a man against n terma gant wife, or p woman against b faithless husband; while anions contracted under the most apparently unfavorable auspices, some times afford very edifying oxamplea of conju gal felicj^. A ton years’ courtship will not prsveut quarrels in the honey moon, while an affection Bown suddenly at a bull, aud of which the harvest follows in six weeks, shall endure unchangeable all tho buffets of life. Couples arrive at ycaro of discretion, have proceeded gradually and steadily through the grammar or Love, and when duly qualified for a matrimonial degree, have advanced in tho most decorous manner, nnd after the most approved method, to the altar of Hy men, Cupid and Mioerva preceding them hand-itf-hand, and plenty of congratulating relations following in bridal attire, and a life a la cat atyl dog ires boon tho reBulF; while boya and girls, scarcely* half way iu their teens, have fallen,in love at battledore and shuttlecock, galloped off the next morning to Gretna-Green, been married by a blacksmith, and thrown two wholo families into hysterics, who bavo afterwards passed their youth like (urtle dovds, their maturer years like the teo- derest of friends, and their age like Darby and Joan. * ‘j These etraogo anomalies ore not to bo de nied , but they Afford little encouragement to imprudonco since misery mwy and often does follow it, and tbero is, undoubtedly, no misery equal to self reproach. If we-ooonot enauW success, wo only.at least deserve it. • „• ‘N. M. Magazine* to the Insolvent Court, a &fcprt lime baolr, Counsellor H. D. was giving a very severe cross examination to the wife of on insolvent who was in tbe family way. “Copnsollot, you should not press .rue so bard, fori am ve ry nbar my confinement” "Yes, ma'am re plied the facetious barrister, “and I am very sorry to tell you your husband ia likely t6 be The otherifajynt the Notional Gallery,!* well flrcsBod female collected her familw round hcr<and begged them to make hosted and not bo looking at „ them pictures." “ J)' fo think,"said she,“if they Were worth, looking ot, thoy'd let seo’m for nothing."' Ecslacy and Animal Magnetism. —Wo sometime since stated that the old, sod we thought explodod, humbug of animal mngne# tlsm was reviving in Franco. Tho modern tnngnctisors havo, it soems, brought the mys tery to such perfectioo that they can throw a patient into what thoy call an ccstocy, du ring which a surgical operation may bo p«j~ formed not only without pain, but accompo- nied with a pleasurable sensation. One old lady had an ulcerous cancer cut out of her nock, nnd towards the end of tbe operation sho exclaimed, “Leave off, do uot ticklo me!" From the London Morning Chronicle. A church warden seeing a baker sitting* lolling ns it is said, on his own stairs during divifre narvice, proceeded tq lay hold of him, and violent proceedings ensued. Tho baker, who wus also a special constable, was dragged to a^placo of confinement, and produced next day in court, when he was dismissed, then* bumg no ground for detaining him. But what nstoniahosus is, that any ono shofil^ have conceived himself entitled to arrest a. man, morely sitting on his own stairs, or bill ing as it is culled. The people of this coun try secin ; of late \cnrs, to be making rapid birides towurds tbo state of things, whe^ according to drunken Harnaby, a Puntair ^ • waaseuD IIaiq>in«» of Uis cat on Monday For cutchilig of u rnoubo on .Sunday. - Long Graces.—Home time ego, a tailor who waa in tho habit ofgomg^/om houso to bouso, shaping, sowing, &c.; had occasion to be with the ruling eldo.r of the parish. A- mongsttlre other many oddities by which the? Elder '-as known, wak bis custom of repeat-- ing long gracos,—thoy being as tho tailor jocosely remarked, “llker rivonniDprayers, „ «; or sleeves o' sermons than gfacd#M|On the day in queatio%the Elder's dioing'table (thero being no bread on it) was graced with an oat meal pudding ; and, during the time the El der was humming ovor his benediction, tho tailor gobbled it up. The grace being fin ished, the Elder soOmud quite fierce at tho tailor’s want of decorum ;■ when the itinerant knight of tho thimble replied, “that ho should either say shorter graces, or that the gudo- tfife should mak’ longer puddings." ' Dundee Advertiser. A frenchman assured one of our friends ’ K that his countrymen never buy an article nt the seller’s firstvpfico. For instance, eaici ho, “onfe of them came into my store tho o- ’ tber day, and priced a pair of silver bbcklexS I asked him seven dollars. “Eleven 11 givo , you rime." “Seviri ia the price, sir. not ole- * vcd." ,‘Seven ! I give you five!" Phil. Chrdn. ANECDOTE OV NAPOLEON.—At-tho faiDOUS intorview at Erfurt, whoa dining with the Emperor of Russia on elite of Kings, Bona parte began a sentence with “When I was an ensign in the regiment of La Fere."—At dct, / Hausset, who stood oppo6*'e the royal diners within'* lew feet, tells ui that these word® produced a lively epiotioii among the crowd ed hoads-^a shudder, wo suppose, ran*from / . '; • one end or the line to tho other, to think of ' : the lump of illegitimacy they were cringibi- \ ' to.—iWcstminia'erReviirit. A-r..- ' £ v