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THE REFLECTOR. MILLEDGEVILLE, G. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1818. NO. 54. BANKING. NKS! BANKS! thine: but banks, the fate of I with them, and the ctferts uced on the prosperity of the •we in Virginia exhibit in ns tho ill effects of banking sufficiently understood. We tand them too well» Would as clearly seen our way half a o! 'vantage of banking capital is purary facility to those who pital. Our two great errors m a departure front this prill ing out money on accommoda- at is to say, paper renewed me, ad libitum : that is, money frequently to carry on dis- s, whose results arc therefore Literary Intelligence. Writings of Washington■—“ W e wish to see a splendid American edition of these, as per fect as the arts can make it, published as a sort of monument to his memory. There are various likenesses of him, from which engraved portraits might be taken and in serted in such a work, together with portrait 0 of other eminent men, with whom he was connected. It is enough to say of his writ ings, that they correspond to his character. They are plain, manly, energetic, and full of wisdom. Ilis Otficial Letters are among the most interesting books that we have read and afford information which can be derived from no other source. We are ignorant why the publication of them was suspended, or why it has not been resumed. If there an not objections with which we arc unacquaint ed we think it most desirable that the re mainder should be given to the world.” ngout money (to carry on such n without any real capital, or vely very little. consequence ? The wildest en encouraged ; speculation duce, lots, buildings, carried pitch : sometimes the bub- rojector suffers, society feels plicated relations. Take a- the extravagant expenses of facility of banking has cn- pampered. rs indeed cried out, that the ardly in its dealings; that it urage the growth of the city, erity of agriculture. They lamed the directors—but then ht to have withstood the torrent Had they done this, they would ir duty. are not new.—The principle t long before Virginia fostered a osoni.—Whataays Adam Smith th of Nations ?” bank can with propriety advance tor undertaker of any kind, is e whole capital with which lie ven any considerable part of that that part of it only which he wise be obliged to keep by him and in ready money for answer- al demands.” artly by the convenience of dis s, and partly by that of cash ac- reditable traders of any country nsed from the necessity of koep- of their stock by them uncin- rcady money for answering oc- nds, they can reasonably expect istance from banks and bankers ey have gone thus far, cannot, ith their own interest and safe- A bank cannot, consistently interest, advance to a trader the the greater part of the rircula- with which he trades ; because apital is continually returning shape of money, and going from me shape, yet the whole of the oo distant from tho w hole of the nd the sum of his re-payments al the sum of its advances within tc periods of time as suit the con a bank. Still less could a bank ancc him any considerable part capital.” “ Traders and other may, no doubt, with great pro- on a very considerable part of with borrowed money. In jus- creditors, however, their own t, in this case, to be sufficient to may say so, the capital of those r to render it extremely impro- ose creditors should incur any ough the success of the project ery much short of the expccta rejectors. Even with this pre- the money which is borrowed is meant should not be repaid riod of several years, ought not ed of a bank, but ought to be n bond or mortgage, of such le as propose to live upon the in eir money, without taking the selves to employ the capital upon that account willing to lend to such people of good credit as keep it for several years.” ws us the mischief done by the otland in departing from these We might have learned from we shall be infatuated if we do m ourselves.—Rich. Enquirer. fFW STORE. criber having taken the stand on the st corner of the Public Square, op- st-Office, Respectfully informs the e has just received from New-York ‘Bortment of ready made Clothing, neatest style, and of the latest las v sod assortment of the finest quality asimeres, together with a general f DRY GOODS and Fine Cutlery, disposed of un accommodating terms SAn’i jood.uo. ille, October 12. Mr. J. Foster, Editor of the Republican Constellation, in the town of Winchester, Va. has lately issued from his press a very valuable work, entitled—“ The Domestic Animal’s Friend,” being a new and com plete treatise on prevention and cure of dis orders incident to American Domestic Quad rupeds. This work (says the publisher) is a copious and careful selection from the most approved Modern Authors, European and American ; and contains a description of al most all the complaints, their causes and mptoins, witli which our Domestic \nimals e afflicted $ together with a number of the most choice receipts in regular succession, both for the cure and prevention of those omplaints ; also, a short, but complete de scription of the anatomy of the Horse—bis internal organs, the physiology of the foot ith observations und directions concerning Bleeding, Physic, Docking, Nicking, th •actice of Shoeing and the proper manner of treatment and administering in every ase treated of, dj'c. To which is added an alphabetical list of most of the medicines directed to be used in the work, shewing where they may be obtained, wnethcr in out gardens, fields, woods, or at apothecaries, witli a copious Index.” <* Tales of my Landlord,'' vi continuation. The writings of this author are s-.m hy r viewers to constitute .. «.<•» in o«r lil.-r ture.” He is now known to be Walter Si or and it remains to be determined vvlieth this discovery, as lias been coniid* r.'.ly ore- dieted by some, will detract from me inte rest excited by the mighty unknown. His last work is called “ The Heart of Mid-Loti an,” a quaint term for the old prison of Ed inburgh, from the records of which the inci dents of the story are taken. It bears the same stamp of originality with the prodm tiuns of which it is a continuation, A disco- ers the same inspirations of genius, witli the advantage of excellent moral. Human nature can be no where studied, to hotter effect, titu.ii in “ The Heart of Mid-Lothian, and the fan- y which lias been delighted with Guy Man- iiering, Old Mortality, and Roll Roy, can not but acknowledge encrcascd obligations from thecontinued efforts of Jcdediah Clcish- botham.— Village Record. Politeness of the present state of Society,” which is to be dedicated to Mrs. Monroe.— '['lie title convey s an ample field for observa tion, and although it is not fair to anti cipate. the character of a work before it is published, we trust thatthe‘*iufiucnce” spok- ■'i» of may not be “ political.” MORRIS & GINN, ^ R espectfully inform the public that they have received from New-York an as sortment of Books, in the various branches of Literature; among which are elegant quarto Bi bles, superior bindings; Dr.Gregory’s Dictiona ry ol Arts and Sciences, 3 vols. quarto, embel lished with 150 engravings ; Dr. Gill’s Commen tary, 9 vols. quarto, London edition ; Scott’s do. 3 do. do. Scott’s do. 6 do. octavo; M’Knight on the Epistles, 6 do. do. Campbell's Gospels 4 do. do. Simeon’s Skeletons, 5 do. do. Prideux’a Con nexions, 4 do. do. Paley’s Works, 5 do. do. Le- land on Divine Recitation, 2 do. do. Buck’s The ological Dictionary ; Brown’s Dictionary Bible ; Lite ol Dr. Thomas Coke, L. L. D. by Samuel Drew ; Fletcher’s Posthumous Works; Beauties of Wesley; Methodist Hymns ; Thomas’Prac tice of Physic, octavo Cooper’s Surgery ; Dor sey's Cooper, 2 vols. Accum’s Chemistry 2 vols. Accum’s Tests ; Edinburg Dispensatory ; Med ical Dictionary; Heberden’s Commentaries ; Bard’s Compend ; Ewell’s Medical Companion ; Ewell’s Letters to Ladies; Caldwell’s Cullen, 2 vols. Manuel of Botany ; Phillip’s Mineralogy ; Innes on the Muscles ; History of England, 8 vols. octavo; Bigland's do. 2 do. do. Lempri- ere’s Classical Dictionary ; Walker’s do. Smith’s Wealth of Nations; Smith’s Moral Sentiments; Vattel’s Law of Nations ; Ferguson’s Lectures, 2 vols. Bridgman’s Digested Index, 3 vols. 8 vo. London edition ; Harper’s Works, 8 do. Steward on the Minu; Lock’s Essays; Hutton's Mathe matics, 2 vols. Sney’s Book Keeping; Gummere’s Surveying; Murray’s Grammar; Pitkin’s Sta tistics ; Swift’s Works, 24 vols. Plutarch’s Lives, 8 do. Spectator, C do. London edition ; Dobson’s Petrarch, 2 do. Shakespeare’s Plays, 6 do ele gant binding ; Burn's Works, 2 do. do. Gil Bias, 4 do. Don Quixotte, 4 do. Arabian Niglits 4 do. Goldsmith’s Works, ado. Hobhouse’s Albania, 2 do. with plates; IlobhoUse’s Letters from France; Federalist, 8 vols. Amherst’s Embassy to China ; Sass’ Journey to Rome and Naples; Mrs. Opie’s New Tales, 2 vols. Raffle’s Tour; President of the ’ \ S. do. Literary Characters ; Biographical .■sketches, by !s. T. Coldridgd, Esq. Rob Roy, 2 vols. Byron’s 4th Canto ; Byron's Works, 3 vols. Novels, {see. and a large assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, which t‘ ey will dispose of at New-York prices—Also a handsome assortment of Station- ary—A few elegant portnblu writing desks, and ■’fine very superior parchment. Milledgeville, Geo. November 3. EDUCATION, X WISH my friends to understand, that the second year of my School (near the dwell ing house of Leo. Abercrombie Esq.) is intend ed to commence on the first of February next. The Students, this present year, are very heal thy. Board will be 100 dollars and tuition 32 dollars per Annum. A few male Students un der 15, and Female under 12 years old, will bte admitted. There will be a vacatibn of 3 weeks in Summer and a short intermission at Christ mas. DANIEL DUFFET. Mount Lebanon, Putnam County, Oct. 27. FALL A WINTER GOODS. T HE subscribers, in addition to their former stock, have just received an extensive sup ply of seasonable GOODS. Country merchants and Indian traders may find it advantageous to call, as they can be supplied on the most accom modating terms. Also 50 boxes Bloom Raisins, 50 bbls. ltye Whiskey, Linseed Oil and Paints. H. B. HOLCOMBE A CO. Milledgeville, Oct. 26. EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD. R AN AW AY from the subscriber’s plantation .on Little river, about three weeks ago, a ne gro lellow named Edmund, about five feet four or five inches high, stout built and dark com* plected. The above reward will be given for the delivery of the aforesaid negro. WILLIAM GAGE. Eatoriton, Sept. 24 H JOIIN C. HOLCOMBE, AV1NG taken the Ware-House lately occu- pied bv Flewellin & Dickinson, offers his services in the FACTORAGE AND COMMIS SION LINE. He is having his Store-Houses put in complete order for the receptioh of all kinds of produce, merchandize, See. 8tc. and strict at tention will be paid to all business entrusted to his care. Augusta, (Geo.) July 1. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. W ILL be sold on the premises, in Mor-an county, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, one lot of Land whereon the subscriber now lives. More than half the above lot is cleared and under good fence, nearly one thousand bearing peach trees, a comfortable dwelling house with several cab- bins, and well watered : it being part of the real estate of Andrew Brown, deceased, sold for the benefit ot the heirs of said deceased. Terms made knuwn on the day of sale, but at least half cash in hand. Joseph Morrow, ad’mr. in right of his wife. Authenticity of Ossian's Poems.-—Tho fol lowing (says a London paper) has been trans mitted on the most respectable authority :— A curious and interesting paper (hy Hugh Campbell, Esq. author of the Wanderer of Ayresliire, Birth of Bruce, &c.) on the Bat tle fields Fingall, in Ulster, has been read before the Scottish Antiquarians, and gene rally approved of by that respectable body of literati. This scrutinizing traveller went to Ulster, and there commenced a laborious inquiry on the subject; and in the county uf Antrim soon discovered, by the proximity to the highlands of Scotland, and the analo gy of names, &c. used in the poems of Os- sian, that lie was in lii£ desired neighbor hood. The caves, hills, stones, ruins, dec. of an ancient warfare and magnificence, in and round the ancient city of Connor, indu ced him to believe that lie had discovered the Saymor of the ancients, where was the pa lace of the Irish kings of the race of Con nor, of Morven, to whose assistance Fingal so frequently went when his kinsman was threatened by the princes of thciBelgie. In this opinion Mr. C. was soon confirmed by the discovery of the places mentioned in the poems as being in its immediate neighbor hood ; and ultimately by the remains of the palace itself, which has been in ruins since the city was stormed by Edward Bruce, in 1316. The discoveries made, and the con vincing tenor of the elaborate paper on the subject, are sufficient to convince the most incredulous, even Dr. Johnson himself, were lie in life, that Fingal fought and Ossian sung ! ——* A Boston paper announces that a new work by George Jefferys, will be published shortly, entitled, “fcisultory Observations ion Female Influence on tho Morals anil the MUSIC TAUGHT. P GALLAllER returns his sincere thahks 3 to the citizens of Milledgeville, for the patronage and support he has experienced, since' his arrival amongst them. The general satisfac tion his method ol instruction has given, in other jAirts of the United States, where he has taught the Piano Forte, lias been highly gartifying to his feelings, and is happy to find it’has been the case (with few exceptions) since his arrival at the seat ol government ot Georgia. His being at a very early age placed under some ot the rgeatest mas ters—uien wiiose compositions have drawn forth the admiration of the enlightened and relined of all nations—his experience in Europe as a per former, at a variety of the most brilliant and ele gant public and private concerts, and also in most of the principal cities in the United States— There are at present gentlemen in Milledgeville, who must acknowledge the enthusiastic applause he has been often honored with, at musical exhibi tions where they have been present. Sucli ad vantages, I e trusts, give him no small claim on a discerning public. The inhabitants of the sur rounding country, who may feel disposed to give their daughters that part of a polite education, (which never fails to make innocence and beauty shine with additional lustre) will find the expense quadruple less than by sending them to remote distances from their homes. Another great satis faction is, that they can visit them, when they may express a wish to do so. He will also give lessons to a few young gentlemen, on the violon cello, clarionet or flute. Applications nmde at the Office of the Georgia Journal or at the Office of the Reflector will be attended to. Milledgeville, Oct. 20. NOTICE. Y«7ILL be sold on the first Afonday in Febrtu T V ary next, at the town of Eatonton, a val uable tract of Land, containing 202 1-2 acres adjoining Col. Adams, Esq. Kimbrough and o. thers i also five likely Negroes ; and on the en- suing day, at the above plantation, whereon Jas. Lane now lives, all the personal estate of Robert Reid, dec’d, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, three elegant Bedsand Furniture, nice Sideboard, Cupboard and other nice Household and Kitchen Furniture, also a quantity 'of Corn Blades, Sec. and plantation Iools. I he above property sold for the benefit of the heirs of Robert Reid, dec’d. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES LANE, ndm’r in right of his wife. WAIIl HILL, gtiardian of the children of Robert Reid, dec’d. November 2. BROKERAGE. TTMIE subscriber having established himself io JL this city, in the above line, in conne'ction with Commission Business generally, tenders his services to his friends and the public in general, and hopes by strict attention to merit a share of public patronage. ROBERT RAIFORD. Savannah, September 23. STOP THE VILLAIN. RUNAW AY from the subscri ber, living in Putnam couoty, Georgia, a likely young mulatto negro fellow—he passes by vari ous names when runaway—his proper name is Dick, his head is destitute of an ear, having been cut off by the Indians for Steal ing a horse. He took away with him a highly finished and very excellent rifle gun, which he, stole—any person apprehending and securing the above,described villain, will uo an act of jus tice, for which they shall be well rewarded.; by LEO. ABERCROMBIE. November 2. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold at Madison, Morgan county, on 1st Tuesday in January next, one half lot of land, it being part of lot N«. 242, in the 4th district of Baldwin now Morgan county, ad joining the lands of Warren Jsirdan and others, situate and lying on the waters of Sugar creek, nearly half of it cleared, under a fence, a com fortable log house, brick chimney, with all neces- sary out buddings, well calculated for a small family. 1 he terms of sale will be twelve montu» credit 3 the purchaser giving bond w ith two ap proved freehold securities. Sold by order ot the honorable Court of Ordinary. DRURY ROGERS, adiu’r. October 26. NOTICE. W ILL be sold by an order of the Court of Ordinary, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, part of the real estate of Levi Jourden, deceased, consisting of one hundred and seventy acres of wood land, more or less : it being part of No. 15, adjoining Alexander Reid, Samuel Cowls and John Lee, sen. &c. Terms made known on the day of sale. Isham brooks, guard. Putnam^ Sept "XV Ware-House Commission Business. SAW PER <Sf HERRLYG, H AVING made large additions to their es tablishment, tender their services in the a« boveline. They assure their friends that strict attention and punctuality shall be observed inalt business entrusted to their charge. They keep large supplies of GROCERIES S. FURNITURE for sale at the Savannah prices. . Darien, October 20. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. O NE lractof LAND, 2d district, Wilkinson county, No. 106, containing 202 1-2 acre)). Robert raiford. ENTERTAINMENT, B Y Reid ' & Holt, at the Union Hotel, east corner of the State-House square, Milledas- 'ille, Georgia.