Newspaper Page Text
Domestic lfW.-~Nicho.as Herbemont, j xvaya hare, it-is understood, been used in ]
■ Esq. of South Carolina, has made during Europe for vessels of this description with
the last 1 JO gallons of wine, from a great advantage, combining in a great de-
speciea of Madeira grape, which bis neigh- gree economy and despatch.
NOTICE.
boors have purchased at S2 per frail™. ~ h ; Another provisionSates to the survey!, ^"1“ *’:"*&*? °°
is said to be of an excellent quality, and the and improvement of Navy Yards, and the'
wine may be raised on poor sandy land..
CONGRESS.
—
Washington Feb,
Congress, and parti _ ^ ^ _
Representatives, arc becoming exceedingly j interest m the publi
we have eon eluded to: insert, ans-bero
: with served up- ' With “ dreams,” wo we pejrfectiv
plans for these ob-| cloyed; there seems to have beep lih -ffthferiic of
• ■■■' _ I them aiyiong the newspapers. If that wen; not the
Another, and perhaps the most interesting 1 feet, the one we past) over would be refused or ac-
: feature o r the bill. 13 that which authorizes count of the daring, if not profane character of the
j adoption of scientific
■
jects
^ 22. The Sittmgs of the establishment of a Navar Academy. : imagery,
_ °“ se -°f\ This subject has of late years created much 1 “ Hickory Switch” on the *>mpdr$neace of ei*
mind, and the want of < awning the contents of ladies’ reticidqs, ■>and pen-
v 4 j *
laborious. The House sat yesterday for such an establishment has been seriously tlemen’s pockets.’ we will defer until he may aug.
nine successive hours, and the day be- J felt by the country, and has certainly been ; ment it with a well rounded paragraph, of the same
fore for ten hours
The Senate gave the go by yesterday to
very much and very generally desired.
The great object of the bill.
the Woollens Bill, and applied itself very! and that towards which by far the larger
earnestly during the day to the discussion of i portion of the fund will be applied, is the
*he Colonial Trade subject- The Senate ! collection and preservation of Ship Timber,
may possibly return to the consideration of for the future construction of ships, of all
the classes now used in the Navy of the
United States, Without the immediate
adoption of this policy, there are well found
ed apprehensions of a serious deficiency in
| tone on the oractice of nrving into the subject and
however? ' Source of a nrinter’s manuscripts and matter before
they are published.—V*rk’rai, <t*c.
the Woollens Bill, but the short time that
now remains for debatable subjects, renders
it, we think, very improbable.
In the House of Representatives, the
Military Appropriation Bill was passed, and the most valuable species ot ship timber,
the Naval Appropriation Bill ordered to bo r --- rk - 1 -
cngrossfcd far a third reading,
of Debate on this bill the
In the course
Colony on the
Coast ot^ Africa underwent some discus-
on, iiEcoasequcnce of the proposed appro
bation for Ahe support o? the Colony of Afri
cans re-captured from slave ships. The
appropriation was finally agreed to.
In the House of Representatives, Feb. 20,
1827. Mr. Wright presented to the House a
Document, in the words following:
j‘The Select Committee, to whom was re
ferred the communication of the Gover
nor of the State of Georgia, of the 20th
December, 1826, recommending an a-j
mendment of the Constitution of the U.
States, and also the resolution of the Se
nate, on that subject, have had the same
under consideration, and ask leave to
report.
That i;i the opinion of your committee,
frequent changes in the fundamental law of
any community, are unwise and injurious,
and should not be attempted for slight and
trivial causes : but when we are called upon
to give our assent to a proposition to change
the Federal Constitution—one conceived in
the most profound political wisdom—one
that has scoured to these United States, bath
civil and religious liberty in their fullest en-
ovmeats r that has given to us a succession
■ - ^ - -teus for their
under who#
became a
On ' 36n«fl
out posterity, for
bid' hazard of%lt those Wirings on an
vyqtt |ipA ftKperiment: But sV^uld a constitu-
tfonol majority olthe States composing this
UniopofCjDjggreBS, deem it advisable so
to cmitnd the Constitution of the United
States* as to fpevsot the elestioa of the
Fresident^#J«##rent fromdevolv#
the IIous*of Representatives; your com
mittee reconilnend, that it be made on the
basis of political justice, the voice of the
free white male citizens of the U. States:
Therefore,
Resolved by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, That in that event, our Se
nators in Congress be instructed, and our
Representatives requested, to use their en
deavours to procure such an amendment of
the Constitution of the United States, as
will authorize all free white male citizens of
the United States, of the age of twenty-dne
years, to vote directly for President of the
United States ; and at, the same time to vote
for as many electors as the State may be
entitled to have Senators and Representa
tives in Congress ; which electors shall, in
case no candidate shall have a majority of
all the votes given by the free white male
citizens of the United States, of the age of
twenty-one years, proceed forthwith, to elect
a President, from the two persons having
the highest number of votes.
Resolved, That his Excellency the Gove-
n(£, be requested to forward a copy of the
foregoing preamble and resolution to the
President of the Senate, and Speaker ofthe
House of Representatives of the United
States, and a copy to each of our Senators
and Rcpresentativifs iu Congress; and also
a copy to each of the Governors of the se
veral States.”
This paper was read and laid on the table.
Lire Oak.
From this brief statement it will be seen
how extremely important are the provisions
of the bill, which has just passed the Senate.
Should it meet the sanction of the House of
Representatives, which we see no reason to
doubt, very little will remain to be done to
put the Navy on a footing of respectability
suited to its great importance. and the feel
ings and expectations of the country. In
deed, except a revision of the rules for the
government of the Navy, and some altera
tions in the organization of the establish
ment itself, nothing will remain to be done,
for many years to come, for the further ad
vancement of this valuable and interesting
arm of the national defence. We feel our
selves called upon to repeat our convictions
of the great value of the bill, and to con
gratulate the country on its success.
JVat. Int.
of my highest aspirations. Arid though the i £ HC “ 7 " un ? er an ,ra R uls 3 . 01 }
sentiments which I have just professed, feeling, ,ny prnc.pal .oojecl
thereby experienced no diminution in point °P en the ^ of deludnd
of sincerity and truth, yet tliis esiifly disap-
fThis lari’s rjrriUcament certainly has Pot destroyed- pointment has bid me indulge sparingly in
hie pleasantry, or perhaps more—his humour. W* the participation of that enjoyment, which,
will indulge him, and sive the whole.! designed for man’s happiness, is too fi e-
JVff Athenian,—Among thedeyices to which news
paper have been converted; there » none so take*
my fanev just, now, as making thenj an altar on
which to “offer incense, to .th# idols” which chaps of
my age are prone to serve; arid accordingly I wirfi
you to indulge fne in the following little parcel thflt
I have endeavoured to shape after your prescription
for forming the artiel*. Yen will find it to corn Ain
“ sublime idea,” “continuity,* * adaptation,” “ap
propriate simile,” and “ becoming figure,” and tfe^re-
fore I will expect to escape your rascally “blotoom
coloured” jeers; arid.if you will have|he riemplai-
quently productive of his ultimate misery.
In consequence of this misfortune, I seldom
now approach the shrine of beanty, notwith
standing my inclination often prompts the OUS
thereto ; but, submissive to the dictate of
prudence, am induced to remain at a re-
sfftectful distance, invariably a willing ad
mirer, and sometimes a scrutinizing obser-
In this latter employments I am, upon
Jcrrn . ailU , II yUU Will u*Vi' fur- 'xwiquo*- • «. if .I
sanco to accept am opinion abwu|y»,.l wauM ®*'V itIaQJB© occasions, exceedingly diverted, and
FOREIGN.
Latest from, France.—The ship Hercules,
arrived to dayfrom Havre, whence she sailed
on the 17th Jai^^st.—-The H. has brought
no papers, andEro learn verbally from Capt.
L. that there was no news at the time of his
sailing.—Sav. Rep.
Improvement of the Navy.—The bill for
the gradual extension and improvement of
the Navy passed the Senate on Saturday,
by an increased majority. V iewing this
subject as one of great public interest, and
the bill now beforo as as the most trapor
taut measure in relation to the Navy, since
the^fassage of the act of 1816, for its gra
dual increase, we think the following synop
sis of its provisions will be acceptable to
our readers, although the bill was publish
ed at large some weeks since.
The 1st section of the bill sets apart
From the Aurora and Franklin Gazette, 23d ult.
.Mexico.—By the Eliza, Capfain Mierck-
en, we have Vera Cruz news to the 31st
of January.
Letters from Mexico, received verterdav
by tho Cato, announce the arrival in that
eftyv -am the 9th of January, of John Ser
geant, Etq- minister to the Congress of
Taenbaya, and his suite ; all in good health
The probability is that they will not be able
to return home until late next winter.
The affairs of Mexico were prosporot?
A little conspiracy, conceived by a mad friar
was the only circumstance tha* marred the
general tranquillity. Friar Joaquin Arenas,
a Spaniard, was arrested for having endeav
oured to seduce the commandant general,
D. Ignacia Mora, to take part in a conspir
acy in favor of the paternal government of
Ferdinand VII.—He presented himself to
the patriot general the day before, and un
folded bis scheme ; the general invited him
to return the next day, and he accordingly
appeared again at seven in the morning. In
formation of the fact having been given to
the president of the union, it was concerted
between him and General Mora that a sena
tor and a member of the the house of repre
sentatives should conceal themselves in an
adjoining room while the conspirator fur
ther revealed his designs. The friar stated
these to be, the re-establishment of the
Catholic religion, as it existed in 1808, and
of the absolute rule of Ferdinand as it now
prevails in Spain; the appointment of a.'
ecclesiastical regency to administer Mexican
affaire in the name of Ferdinand, until, he
should definitively arrange the government.
The friar assured General Mora, that ♦here
was a royal commissioner resident in Mex
ico who directed the grand conspiracy; that
he had enlisted a powerful party, and that
all the necessary funds were provided.—
The concealed auditors then came forth,
and the friar exlaimed : “ Gentlemen, I am
betrayed ! but I am resolved to die for my
king and religion ; I shall not be the first
martyr in the sacred cause, and will ascend
the scaffold with pleasure.” The Mexican
editor adds. This moment we have been
told that the friar has been poisoned in jail.
The government has taken and is pursuing
the most energetic measures for the discov
ery of his accomplices. We doubt much
whether they will succeed, although those
who are well affected to the Spanish gov
ernment con be almost pointed out with the
finger.”
is the prettiest little norsy our eouege.has produced
this spring, renowned a hot bed as it is’
Yours, Endtmion.
TO MISS MARY H .
As calmly glides Oconeete stream,
Reflecting back its veeflant sidepr-
Save where the roar of mirth may seem
To rise, when rock its way bejpides;
So, Maty, I mv time could while'
E’er hope ajid dnnbt to peach pave wing—
Tranquil return a pleasant smile,.
And cheerl? with the mirthful sing.
Along Oconee’s bank I’ve stroll’d,
And fancied snorting in its wave +
The Naiids, which fable* long slnrijfc told,
Say in such waters us’d to here. ‘
Still stray I by Oconee’s side,
Still fanev Naiids its waters grape;
But lightly springing o’er its tide
Now p ver one has Mary’s fhee ’
I’ve rov’d beneath the thicket’s shade
That from Oconee Spreads around,
When svlphs were by wild fancy made
To grace their gloom with spprphl bound.
Those thickets still mv footsteps hear
While fancy decks the sylvan scene
With lovely nymohs;—and ono is there
With Mary’s form, and Mary’s mien.
One changing moon the time could span
Since fancy roam’d free as its beam,
"Wild castles building, through which ran
An on nam’d throng in aifV dream.
Still crambols she in fairy flight,
And mingles with a varied hand,
Yet owns a chain—bua Soft and bright—
Whose end is held by Marv’s hand.
END YM ION.
FOR THE ATlH?NlAfi.
Atr. Editor:
ftvoorabte. The tympana of hm
I not being sufficiently sensitive to receive ats
tor: I have always belonged to I n01 **& S ^ C1 T 1 n y 8e ^ ltlve to recel
that class of beings in whose bosoms female lrn P re8Sflon “* e gentle whisper of an in*
irtue and excellence ever find awelcome sinua , b 9 n ’ were about fo be saluted by the
reception and hold an undisputed svfay • * bun “ erln S , 80Un< ^ “ Irishman’s hint,’*
whose admiration for the sex falls little shirt , wh ‘f b ’ at , tho sarr ‘ e tune, that it improves his
of unlimited adoration; who are accustomed ^ ec5ouded t vls ; i ° a ’ ® ust Mast his delusive,
to regard association with female society as! j®^ 3 ’ , an ^ P^ng® him into the gloom of
the most refined source of human delight;' ^appomtoent, such as he never believed
and in fine, who arc ever enlivened by 'the ™ ul u d be tbe faU ; of r*^ nea gentleman.-*-
snide, And depressed by-thofrown of wp-] Perha P 8 ^ tale Appear lo many of
man. This soul-chilling Wd, however, l’!? ow ***** dry ,®? d u "wtera^ng } W*
once encountered, and thal too, from her^ no ‘ to piedse so much as to ,n-
who stood pre-eminent, the exalted object! struc u 13 not fictlon ’ but lt 13 fact * Ina3 “
*^A„.._u J 1 u- l rauch .. ..
*13
that they
may look impartially updn their own imper
fections, and their own deformities. If, by
studying themselves, any should discover
within, vanity without reason, and presump
tion without sense, I hope that they will
draw an instructive lesson from the iife and
fate of the “ Stiff Beau.” As it, is my anitf-
desire to see a reform in the manners
and pursuits of the rimes. I shall endeavour,
as far as my feeble abilities will ad|
assist the family of the H S-nglcs” in that
laudable enterprise. Should I therefore
meet with another character, a representa
tion of which might be rendered useful to
any of my young acquaintances and readers*
they shall moat assuredly partake to the
fullest extent of all the benefits that may
result from such a discovery. ,
... CERVAtfTES.
Flf the following reaSv is the concerted produr
lion ol* “ Tin-) hrers, 1 * the s=ingul«rkjrjf»f the circum-
is at least as remarkable as its beauties, con-
riri -ring it is in reference to a concern respecting
which there is a very general abhorrence ef farfntr-
•s l ips.—Qr. Is it wholly original.)
TO LOUISA.
H'ia not t';v fnrhead, fair and high,
Nor trasses which about it play; ’
’Tis not the echo of thy sigh,
That steals, our hearts away.—
not thine eye which.shines so bright,
Thy lip which tempts so sWcetly,—
That form so gay, that step so light,
That guns our souls completely—
It is that heart ol' feeling warm
That “ sits upori thy throne
’Tis this that forms our g reatest charm ;
Tis this dear girl—’tis this alone.
Deo Auatores.
upon others, greatly astonished. Whilst
contemplating the novel scenes which each
successive day presents; whilst investiga
ting closely the actions and characters of
men, I halve been frequently constrained to
make the involuntary exclamation, “ O tern-
pora! O mores! As the world approxi
mates foe zenith of literary refinement, the
vanity of ignorance appears to derive a pro
portional increase. But I am writing my
self into a gloomy mood about a mere trifle;
there is no necessity that I should grow so
sfiiious. I assumed my pen with the sim
ply intention of expressing my views rela-
yYe to the “ caccethes visitandias I am
pleased to term ft, which prevails so gene
rally with the youth of our village..
Daily observation, and a little experience,
have forcibly impressed upon my mind, this
troth, that no ordinary, (every-day, practical
art is deemed, by young persons, so easy m
its acquisition, and is, at the same time, so
little understood, as that of conversing with
elegance and propriety. And why is it so ?
Simply because youth is the season whenf
presumption is frequently the predominant
quality ef the sou), and ignorance, you must
know, is its foster-mother. Every foolish
upstart, it matters not who he is, so that he
has been able to fix his habitation within
the “ Old Brick Edifice,” considers himself
fully qualified to enter the ranks of soejety,
although he has never bestowed the least
attention on the cultivation of his mind and
the collection Of that knowledge, by Which
his company may be rendered engaging and
instructive. Some one is probably now
ready to exclaim. “ that society is the school
of manners, and the very resort for the pur
poses of improvement. ” This, to a certain j
m
DEPARTED this life, in Augusta, on the 23d
ult. after a short illness, Mr. John G. Kino, a neighs
bounng resident of this village, aged 32 years.—The
sudden and untimely death oT Mr. King,' whose pro
mises of life and happiness have been destroyed hy
the grave,has cast a gloom of sorrow over the.feelinga
and anticipations of a numerous circle of friends
and acquaintances to whom he was endeared by thei
ties of virtue and offriendahip. Though early separated
from his earthly residence hy death, the destroyer of
human hopes, his inemory will be cherished by the fond
regret of those with whom he once indulged in the
social cconeeof life, and will liremtbe register of their
hearts when his remains shall have mouldered to it*
kindred earth.
Also, in this place, on Friday morning, the 23d alt.
Mrs. Newton, aged about yetrs, for some time
past a resident of tbie village.
and other vesstls of on inferior
Sail-
Letters from Laguira, of the 26th ult
state that the presence of Bolivar in Vene
zuela had restored tranquillity and inspired
general confidence. Business at Laguira
had experienced a complete renovation, and
commercial transactions were prosecuting
with great activity. Bolivar was expected
at Laguira or\ the 26th, for which occasion
the greatest preparations had been made—
such as triumphal arches, garlands, foe. &c.
r-the utmost joy prevailed among the
citizens.
permanent fund of three millions of dollars
for the gradual improvement of the Navy
[the sum of five hundred thousand dollars
per annum, for six years,being appropriated]
the funds set apart and appropriated to be
applied to tbe following objects, all of which
are designated in the bill itself. One of the
first provisions of the bill relates to the es*
tablishment of Dry Docks, the want of
which has hitherto subjected the country to
great toss, expense, and delay, in repairing
fnd atto.g ou.oto public vessels Th.b.U TofeutgJit
S rovides for the construction of two dry -
ocks, the one to the North and the other .to
the South of the Potomac river.
Th« next provision of tho bill directs the
.constitution of a Marine Rail Way at
Pensacola, for the repair of sloops of war
r ; s- y
STAMMERING.
ed in the art
isdiments of
speech. From the success that he hasftmterly met
with, he guarantees a perfect cure to «U these who
attend his instructions.—He will ba found at the
house of Lcander A. Erwin tor the space of two or
three weeks.
References as to his character and capability, wSl
be given by making application to bim.
(L ClIAMU*.
March 9.1827.
Mr. Shaxp,—By giving this a place in your next,
you will render a particular favour and gratification,
to a friend and subscriber. Anac. Tiro.
THE LOVER’S FAREWELL.
Wliat lovely maid with feeling heart,
When time shall bring the parting day,
And fate3 bid him who loves, depart f
Unmov’d can hear her lover say—
Adiej, dear girl,—perhaj>9 my last!—
r-r~ With thee no longer can I dwell;
. “My doom is fix’d, the Iwitt-lhA past,”
And now my love, adieu, 1 ftWwell!
No beam of hope there now remains
To sooth—or heart-consoling ray:
' Joys must end, this hour proclaims!
’Tis fate’s command, I must away,
i Ah! go I must, and leave thee here—
Heart-rending though ;!—what tongue can t ell
Tbe pains of sorrow, grief severe,
As love bids love hia last farewell ?
Yet weep not for thy lover lost;
The trickling tear rjg, nought avail;
Or rescue him, by te! ■~"* v *-'—*•*
From fate’s decree,
But recollect, though sad
To many oft it. sadly fell
To quit the grove or natal
And bid to love, and
O happy hour, when on me
The smiles of fortune from above?
In silent transport did ! hear
The voice so sweet ef her I love f
*Tvv3s thine alone did charm myj*
And caus'd with love this breast
But none, save tbiafi-CM& gowttnf)
Such Sorrow, when you Say nib'
I sigh for none, for aorie I care ;.,
My ev’ry hope on thce Shall rest
My only w ish, thy lot to share, !
To live with thee, Oi <fie tinblefe.
Reflect on this whew e’er alone,..
And 0! prove kind, such grief dispel r
If no’s your answer, then hie dorte,
And to the world and thee, ferewdl.
And grant me, no#, but one thing more,—
This, my last and only prayer,—
’Tis this will sooth remembrance sore,
And thin an exil’d lover cheer—
TeQ me your heart shall e’er be mine,
And ev’ry sigh and tear expel;
Then hope shall say, at life’s decline,
We met, we lov’d, we bade farewell.
We part, dear girl, no more to pass,
In floral groves- another eve;
The sun hath sunk, And ), alas!
. Am left to sisk in darkness grieve.
Thus golden dam are taught, to fade*
No omlos bright their ei
And oft it ia that Jove’s rep!,
In sadn$£s thus, to irighffiraWelt.; )
May peace be yoors; may ariffefe guide,
, In life’s Tougk|»athi!, thy fairy feet;
Be what thou*st been, thy loveUa prido,
Thy generous heart, thy lovefs seat
And should thfi feound e’er strfte’hia ear,-
ne—tby parting knell-
ray Mary dsar,~~^i
shall be, ferg%yll!.
FRANUMT BLUES II
A PPEAR on your parade ground To-morrow SS
2 o'clock, P. M. precisely, armed and equipped
e«en. is true. »he,e there is s..bstonce,
In m f nn AnAYDlmn • Knit it ' * r ____ _ _ n r A n
upon which to begin the operation ; but it
were just as impossible to give an alloy fhe
polish of a pure metal, as to improve tv this
method, an individual who does not possess
the essential requisites for the commence
ment of the work. Perhaps my ideas, or
rather the terms in which they are conveyed,
are too obscure to be comprehended, and
therefore, require some further explanation.
Then, as a partial exemplification of my
views and remarks, I / will give a brief ac
count of an infatuated youth with whom I
became acquainted in the course rif my
peregrinations. It was an individual, who,
unluckily, thought himself a handsome fel-
low, and such is the frailty of human nature,
that a man can seldom believe he is endow
ed with any external good quality without in
stantly becoming vain bnd presumptuous.
So it was with this self-enamoured gentle
man ; as soon as his mirror, (which must
have been one of the h kind) thus cruelly
deceived him, he forthwith began to bestow
more attention upon the decoration of his
pe rson than the embellishment of his mind
He immediately procured vests and cravats,
containing all the variegated Colours of the
rainbow; coats, both dress and frock, cut in
the very tip of the fashiori-7-and if per
chance, a single rinkie, or particle of lint
should he discovered on his brofad cloth,
oh,! it went like an arrow to his heart. Rig-
d off in this elegant manner, day after day
irJhero sailled forth; and, as is usually the
rtune of foppish upstarts, soon believ
be had accomplished an important
it. So confident was he of the exalted
t^iSSfton in which he was held, that ho
di not consider it in the least presumptive
introduce some of his very particular
Of pleai
’Tis ther,
My * ’
■Aijii&artRwgj* Tv&fo
friends, as the most effectual method #!
recommending them to the favourable notice
of the fair. . But, alas! under What a defu
sion did he labour—the girls, deservedly
made him the butt of their ridicule—Very
appropriately styled him the “ Stiff Beau,”
And gave him pretty broad hints, none
Which, however, he could for a moment
think were intended for him. And woulc
you credit it, Mr. Editor, this fine gentle
man was particularly fond of talking about
“ wheel-barrows and steam-boata,” upon
which subjects he could doubtless advance
some very novel ideas and extraordinary
theories, such as would truly fasftliet mete
of the most exalted telegas abd philosophic
minds. But wocsF of (df, these abstruse
points for specij&rttoOn were introduced oo-*^^
ciBienally to this titter confusion and con*'
sitemation of the ladies. Now you must
conscious that such a coarse would not
popular, for it is Certainly highly improper ) jri ien: doors arid pulpit
and impdfite to frighten ^
creaturCs, especially ‘
itter. Consequently,
ceived of thix “
Athens, March 9,1S27.
HENRY P. HILL, 0. S.
SAT S.'
J UST received at the store of the subscriber, One
case of D. H. Boughto.n & Co.'s No. 6, Beaver
Hats.—Also, a few No. 6, White, Ditto.
A. M. NISBET.
Athens* March 9, 1827.
THE NEXT LAND LOTTERY.
H AVING been otten solicited, the Editors of the
Georgia Statesman have finally determined to
publish the official List of Fortunate Drawers in thq
Approaching Land Lottery, provided 150 Subscribers
shall forWard u'9 their names on or before the expira-
tkm of the first Week’s Drawing, We understand
that, many, for the purpose of getting an official list
of the whole Drawing have associated themselves in
conripanies of from 4 to 8 or 10, and will thus enjoy
in it the right of perusjal collectively. The plan iss
good one in general, and if the owners are neighs
hourly, it may answer every purpose of individual
possession. The List will be printed weekly, on ani
imperial octavo form, and sent to subscribers with
scrupulous regularity, until the completion of tha‘
Drawing; and if any Numbers are lost by mail or th«
Way of conveyance, such Numbers to be made good
without an additional charge.
f CPTMtHS—T6 subscribers of the Georgia States
man. $2,00 in advance. To non-subscriber?, $3,00
hi advance.
In no caSo will the List be sent before the ntoney
is paid.
GlG, AND travelung \^agon“
F 6r SALE, a handsome and substantial Gift
with’ harness complete. Alfa, a new well
built Travelling or Dearborn Wrigon, with homes#.
Inquire at this office.
March 9.
\ .
NOTICE.
BALED Proposals will be received until the flnrt
day of Aprd next, for budding a Presbyterian
church m the town of Athene. .
The building wall be 56 feet long fry ‘14 w»3e,end
20 feet fritcli, having in front a portico 8 feet wide,
supported by 4 pillars the Doric ordejr, making,
the whole length, of the horiee 94 feet ’ There via
be on eSch ®de S Windows, containing 40 lights
each, 10 hy 12 glass, 10 lights in heigbt, by 4 broad,;
each window to be surmounted with an arch at least.
3 feet high, Venetian blinds to them, to be divided
into two parts, the upper to be fixed, the lower to.
open in the common way: window sills to be Sfeft
above the floor. On the back put of the church to
be 6 windows; 3 below, square top, 3 above, (operii ^ ,
ing into the gallery,) with arched tops; each to cpOm ■ j
sist of IS ligma, and Venetian bfcmfr also to * 1
tached to them; puHtee to the wipdows: .
In feont, two doom, Afeet Wide ft 161
and arehad 9 febt abori^j _
Central between toe dqK», a
the fertn of which, arid jta giuD, wiB
plan of the building. A gtffery, 16 f
acmes the bock end, supported om|
cauie to O&fli erf toe outside dfthef
door; a bdttstrade to
ride, form of the
thef
5