Newspaper Page Text
i'iie iltucnian.
•j thr- vii-ioniofliope Crn'
!.,»•# > maddest t ken *
He i-*r whom that love linger*
la-wll. thou d-vuted .11,1', n
' lav the piT»Hur»s» of angels i
Mav toy iH fattd luvt be «?r« 3<
For Lethe’s dark wave cun ale
once hn*t kn
o-on^ have I
vn,
\ leav
M\ l,
t?ifo foi
r—-vet w lien
ill 'i**amj* in thine <*>e,
mi*! now from the*; fly
a*tiny farewell,
thy pure bosom dwell,
1 ftom thy breast,
ic give llicc reel.
,Vr [ ,
ar. ».... ...ember my fust youthful love ;
Th... gh Fame’s hollow trumpet no name mav resound,
Ami my temples with laurel.*of elnry fi
\r»«l cringing *b*
• he thine.
In oi
U cr.
»Vhr
r days
happi
from other
lear loved one, would
„f fond hope when the vision* ef youth
v blended with love’s purest truth,
ft could he home on the breath of a sigh,
thoughts of the heart rend in each other’* eyt
We'.e common to hath, for we felt them together,
.Vhai a bright fancy world were we then to each other
There ire trees in the greenwood and brooks in the vale
1 hat e’er must remind thee should innnory fail,
Of the (.'ensure, the bliss, of thofe happy past hours
\W*\c spent on their banks, or in their bright bowers
But why should fond memory so brood o’er the past,
\\ hen happiness tleri like a Huh in the blast ?
• *»i t »ar.h rne, dark I.elite, Oh, teach me to leel
M. a't of rock hardness, a spirit of steel,
rii.it joy « which once I had thought to he mine,
;,5 mv cease now to haunt me, and (to repine;
Vet h*ill for one moment my hcait muc rebel
cold i
Though hop.
, I hid thee fa ic well.
av aching !i
form,
ell:
,0 thy torn» f
the fa-t sigh,
r start m my eyr
the lie
4nd ne’er ag in rise hut as bnglft i"}’’* drop ;
May tin* pleasures of angels in thy pure bosom dwe
TijOii slill fondly loved one, a lasting farewell!
F.ltiF.NF
-ca?-
huh 111.
>!», f reu
ct, the soft dark rye
| ,ever con forget.
Another bard that hand mav press,
Adore and love to wild excels,
\« I have done—but yet
Her waving ringlets’ “graceful twine,'
Her blu-diing lip of deep carmine,
I never can forget.
h Ic
"liter stars nr.* in her sky
strain* of minstrelay,
me perhaps forgot ;
.No lave*wreathed smile tic ugh she is gone,
“ Which I remember not ”
\fv b.
charm when others .sleep,
<T.
In love’s deep, holy
And she, perhaps, thinks not on
Whose soul was uIt too much l.m
But yet—farewell, farewell!
1 foun tliis paper do tin to i
Shaw—tell ye hou it was—y
ic uper liridg m* -
* sec utter I soul
inlr. full chorus . tlio iml.jr c1a«p«H her hand?
td lutinliid aloud, and, af'rr her ftiHUiuii,
mockrd 'lie urisri'fi songstress. I'hn bird rc-
Houhlt-d her tuneful clP>ria, and still (he liahy
laughed, nud still the l iid rejoined —and holn
(oeethcr raised mi'-Ii a melodious din, that llie
hoes oftlie old eliureli rang again ; and nev-
Hincc die contest ol tho nightingale with her
I,rival, was heard such an emulous cell*
flict of human skill. I could have laughed lor
ompnuv from mv unseen linking place within
the dark shadow *f tho eliureli buttresses. It
altogether such a scene as I shall never
forget, one from which I could hardly tear my-
I? away. Nay, I did nol — I stood motion-
less as a slatu'e in my dark, gray niche, ’till
t|,e ohje.cts before me Irecunio indistinct m
twilight, ’till the last slanting sunbeams had
withdrawn from the highest panes of llio
church window—'till llio black bird’s song
was busbed and the bain’s voice was still,
and the mother and the nursling had retreated
into their qu ot dwelling, and the evening la-
poi gleamed through the fallen wluto curtain
anil still ppon window.
Vet before that curtain fell, another act of
ihe beautiful pantomime had passed in review
before me. The mother with her infant in
her arms had seated herself in a low chair,
w,thill llio litlle parlour. Sho untied the
frock strings, drew off that, and the second
upper garments, dexterously and at intervals,
as the resiles* frolics of ihe still unwearied
bnliy afforded opportunity ; and then it was in
ils little coat and stays, the plump white shoul
ders shrugged up in antic merriment, far above
die slackened shoulder straps. Then the mo-
thor’s hand ..lipped off one shoe, and having
done so, her lips were pressed, almost as it
seemed, involuntarily, to llie hide naked foot
she still held. The oilier, as if in oroud love
of liberty, hud spumed "If to a distance ihe
fellow shoe—and now the darling, disarrayed
for ils innocent slumbers, was bushed and
quieted, hut nol yet to rest—the night dress
was still to bo put on, and the little cnlr was
fiol (here—not yet 'o rest, but to the nightly
il.itv already required of young Christians.
And in a moment it was hushed, ami in a mo
ment tho small hands were pressed together
between llio mother's hands, and llio sweet
ryo was raised and lived upon th
mother’s eve—(there beamed, as yet, the
infant's heaven :) and one saw that it was lisp
ng out ils unconscious prayers—unconscious,
sureiy not unaccepted ! A kiss from maternal
ps was the token of f.oil’s upprova! ; and lh"n
she rose,— and gntl.-riiig up tho scattered
garments in the samo nasp with llio half na
ked halo, she held it smiling lo its lather ; and
one saw in the expression of Ins fare, ns he
uprais' d it, nficr having imprinted a kiss on
ilml of his child —one saw in it all the holy
fervour of a father's blessing.
Then tho mother withdrew her little one,
and then llio curtain fell, and still ] lingered
—for aflor the interval of a lew minutes, sweet
out mv rlnckins on nigs, on was givine Imam Ixnunds arrested my departing footsteps. A
I seed a feller sotien doun tinir, so went tndes I few notes of the harp, a low prelude stole"
utr lie cut strap like that »r mbit did thal fJun-! sweetly out—a voice slill sweeter, mingled in
ncr lemncl up 1 dnv—tel ve wlnil that gunner
the grate* dog vl the** tel* -V,* «,„ 1
cotrh thutlv knnns last year, gwine lo niakr a
snap at fawlv this srezun—so that nr feller
drnpt tin 11 here Ibing—llnuks I new I dun foun
u h r.s ness nl Ins—I ink un slmde it lo the
Singer, hosed it was a deny mired—(Jnd I
thirl, I , was mired—‘-ulli Snplin lend il iv.is
ii' f > In i an Peg P'.inkside lend il wasn't for
i:cr ■ I linn it wnun' r:t (or naira one, cans
.''•'i • >i got no liar io wave about in tlm win,
si '•■•! t''lies liar, cn Pegs Inn is big ns a
in • - an sides that >-f I was to ketch a lei*
■ r.m her han I reckon Ide squeeze
bis :• - hat Pegs n sminl gal rn ihn wa
sht ■ • t.fl - a pullets he,I is aggrvvnlin
1 t I i e— so I jo* 'ak and sink it under ynnre |
dot' see it you wnoilnt kind a slaji il in vc
‘■"'■"ns J AIK JI’WIPKIT
tones with a soft quiet accompaniment, swell-
led »m grmlumiy Irnu n strnio ufsacird Wnilliu-
ny, and the words of the evening hymn came
' wafted towards the house of prayer. Then
all was still in tho cottage and around it ; and
the pcrlcct silence, and the deepening shad
ows, brought lo tny mind mors forcibly tho
lateness ol llio hour, nnd warned me to turn
my luce homewards. So I moved a few steps,
and yet ognin I lingered still ; lor tho moon
was rising, nnd the stars were shining out in
ilie clear cloudless heaven, and the bright re
flection of one danced nnd glittered like n li-
qti'd fire-fly on tho ripple of llio stream, just
^ where it glided into a dark deeper pool, hn-
.'iientli a hide rustic foot bridge, which led
foinwliercl stood into a shady green lane,
i communicating with the neighboring hamlet.
If.X :C3iL0Jirr.
I ' Magazine.
DOMESTIC IlklSS.
ft; " ’» a bli.a L.cyomt all that the M.owtrel ha. t„M,
tUi.'ii two ttial aio Imkeil hi one hearenb lie,
iVii’i heart orri-r clianping and brow never relti
I.ovn mi llirnngl, all ills, and love nn nil iI.pt vtir!
0:)o hour of a puwsion no nacred i>t worth
VMioIr */».•* of heartIrhm and wandering hli*i>.
A fit! oh ! il tluMr ho an F.ly«mni on oaflji *
V i* tliiii, it is thill.
One window, opening lo the ground, show-
ud the interior of a very small parlour, plainly
and modestly furnished, hut panoplied nil
round with well filled hook cases. A htlv’s
harp stood in one corner, nnd in another two
line globes and an orrery. Some small flow-
cr laskcls, filled with roses, were dispersed
about the ro „m ; arid at a table, near the win-
now, sat a gentleman writing or rather lean-
m "irr a urittngdesk, with a pen in his hand
—tor las eyes were directed towards the gra-
, wo| k before the window, where a lady (an
«"'Sanl looking woman, whose plain white
rone and dark uncovered hair well becarno the
**" t. malrnnlv expression of her face nnd
g,.ie, was anxiously sketching out her en
couraging arms to her Hllle daughter, who
came laughing and tottering lowurda her on
r Mill green turf—her tiny feet, as she assay-
* it" -f l ' n ^ e P e,1< J''ai slops in Ihe eventful
wa ks of life, iwishug and iiirning with grace-
u awkwardness and unsteady pressure, un-
-r It,,, disproportionate weight of her chubby
person. It was a sweet, heart thrilling sound,
>e joyous, crowing laugh of that creature,
w ipii with one last, bold, mighty effort, she
reached the maternal arms, and was caught
up to the maternal bosom, and half devoured
w»h ki«si 8 in an cettary of unspeakable lovo.
Ah if provoked to an emulous loudness by
»h»t mirthful outcry, and impatient to mingle
its clear notes with that young, innocent voice,
" blackbird, onbowered in a tall neighboring
bay-tree, poured out such a flood of full, rich
melody, as stilled the baby's laugh, and for a
moment, arrested'us observant ear. But for
* n,0 ®*nt. The kindred nature burst cut
“The lAInrquis do Lafayette repaired to
Fredericksburg, previous to Ins dcnnrture for
F.uropc, in Ike fall of 178-t, to pay ins purling
respects to themother of Washington, and io
ask her blessing.
“ Conducted by one of her grnnd.sons, he
approached the liouso, when llio young gen
tleman observed, “ There, sir, is mv grand
mother.” Lafayette beheld, working in the
garden, clad in domestic nmdo clothes, nnd
her gray head covered by u plain strnw hat,
the motlirr »f “ his hero I” The lady saluted
him kindly, observing, “ Ah, marquis, you
see an old woman—hut conic, I ran make
you welcome to iriy poor dwelling, without the
parade of changing my dross.”
“ Much ns Lafayette had scon nnd heard
of the matron before, ut this interesting inter
view he was charmed and struck with wonder.
When lie considered her great age, the '.runs-
Cendant elevation of her son, who, surpassing
all rivals, in tho race of glory, “ here the
palm alone,” nnd at the surne timo discovered
no chungc in her plain, yet dignified life and
manner, he became assured that the Homan
matron could flourish in the modern day.
“ The marquis spoko of the happy effects of
the revolution, and the goodly prospect which
opened upon independent America, slated his
speedy departure for his nntivo land, paid the
tribute of his heart, his lore am! admiration of
her illustrious son, and concluded hv u>k
her Messing. Sho blessed him—nnd to tlm
encomiums which lie had lavished upon Ins
hero and paternal chief, the matron replied in
thcae words—“ / orn nol surprised at tthal
George hat done, for he leas always a very
good boy.”—Ladies' Magazine.
oponings are so large, that iron liars are piaccd
across them, in order to secure those who as-
ccnd the spire, from falling out. I do not re
collect ever to have had my nerves more ex
cited, Ihan when climbing the 635 steps which
h ad to the top of this tower. (Justs of wind
rushed and howled with such fury iliio.igh
tlm open work, in the upper part of this pinna
cle, (hat I was fearful of being blown out
through llio openings, or llio whole fabric
would III! dashed to tho earth ; though I knew
it h td stood “unhurt amidst llio war of ele
ments,” for more Ilian six hundred years. The
(Jiilhic work is so finely carved, that it is diffi
cult to realize that it kIihuIiI have lasted so
long, or bow the various parts support each
other. The tower is erected on one side ol a
quadrangular base, of beautiful architecture,
about 300 feet high, the top of which is called
the platform. Il "seems to have been the ori
ginal design of the architect to build another
spire, corresponding with the one which now
exi-is, on the opposite side rtf the platform ;
hut it required 102 years to construct ns much
us is now complel 'd. <>n the platform there
is n large cistern, kept always fdleil willi wa-
1 ter, to ho used in cases of lire. T lie prospect
is bounded on one side by llio dark mountains
oftlie Black Forest; nearer, the mighty river
|{bine stretches as lar as the eye can truce it.
through richly cultivated fields, now dressed
„ut ;•! all the an >v of summer ; and on the op
posite side, meadows, and castles, and villa
ges, exhibit a picture equally beautiful.
An original lore teller.—Bright mislress of
each throb that warms my devoted breast !
paralysed by the rorrmcatiiig lustre of thv
unspeakable excellencies—turning with the
latent lay of hope's expiring meteor—dare I
approach in humble admiration of thy efful
gent charms ? List! mistress of my soul’s
proudest, brightest pulsation—nnd oil! from
that height of mental and physical elevation
to which beauty, virtue and gemus have so
conspicuously exalted thee, beam one glance
of gentle consolation, to sooth the sorrows of
thv devoted slave.
Thrice have I assayed, from the huinhlo
II of adoring love, to communicate that
flame, Ilian wliirli nor burning heals of India's
distant shore, nor the bright beam of lliy own
heaven-reflecting eye, is not more pure and
sacred.
Vouchsafe, then, thou empress of that un
bounded passion which proves at once my
brightest joy and deepest curse, to bend thy
form of loveliness from its pinnacle of virtue,
and fill llioso arms which would scale clysium
fur thv smiles.
March of Science—An Original Anecdote.
—\\ e worn not a little amused hv a dialogue
we accidentally overheard between three
“ gentlemen of colour,” at a late fire in Phila
delphia. As it may afford some nmuseincnt
to our readers, xvc shall give it in their own
style. One oftlie trio, who appeared to ho of
the uninitiated in city life, was astonished that
so few of llio engines on the spot were employ
ed in extinguishing tho (limes. To satisfy
»ti« ||(v 11* Wf tlixi vrlllCIt!)
who replied in rather a nonchalant manner,
lliut lie supposed it was "cause de houses
wer’n’t worth much.” The third then step
ped forward—his thumbs thiust into tho arm
holes of tiis xVaisleoatjhl'o hut gracefully stuck
on the side of his head, and with no air of dig
nity and conscious superiority that would have
4uiio an honor to a newly appointed justice of
the peace, addressed the last speaker with
Mista Johnston, I’m really astonish’d to
ADM1MSTUA FOB’S SALE.
» V virtue of ne (inter from tlie Inferior Court of
Oulethorpc cmeir v, when silling for_ ordinary
|m pose*, mil tin sold at I.exiii|tlt>n t on the brat Tues
day in Janury next, ihe Mantulina adjoining .lames
Thompson .n.'l William Robinson, on Broad River,
containing Three Hundred Acres more or less, also,
three Negroes, consisting of two women and a iliild,
belonging lo the Estate of George P. Sorrow, deceased'
Sold fur llie benefit of Ihe heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on Ihn day ol sale.
JESSE M. SORROW, Adm’r.
Oct. 13.-—1*2.—tils.
fJUAllI>LAX’S SALE.
O N Ihe first Tnetdai in January next, will lie sold,
agreeably t i nn order of die honorable the Infe*
rinr Court of Franklin county, when sitting for ordi
nary purpose-, at the Court-house in Dooly county, a
t met of land No. 22, containing two hundred nnd filly
Acres, more or less, situated in the Dili Di-lriet of said
county. Sold for the l.enefitof the orphans of Joshua
tinmens, deceased. Terms made known on tire dav
of sale. JAMES McDONAl.D, Guard.
Oct. I!.—11—til-.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ild, he sold on the first Tuesday in u iln
next, at the Court-house in Jark-on
agreeably to an order of the honorable llie I,
Court of said county, all the land and Negroes bel,."”
ing lo the Estate of Samuel Henderson, | a i„
county, deceased, Terms made known cu the ,| 3v ' llt
sale.
ELI AS HENDERSON, IV,
Nov. ?o18— Ids. ’ '■
O'
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
11.1. be sold on Ihn first Tuomlay in January
▼ ▼ n<*xt, in V.oiington. Oglethorpe county, between
flic usual hours of salo, the Fund and fs'e^rocs belont!
injj tothe F.state of Martha Diliiard, deceased. Terms
made known on llie day of #al*\
* JOS. II. DILI.I ARD, Ad’mr.
Oct. 4.-40— tdtf
A I) M1N 1ST It ATO U’S SALE.
O N the firat Tuesday in January next, will he sold
in tho town ofClaytoo, lluhim county, a Tract
of I.an,I lying in the 13tli District olorigmally Haber
sham, now Rabun county, Nn. 119. Sold by order of
the Inferior Court of Rabun county when eitliog for
ordinary purposes. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of Thomas Middleton, late of said coun
ty deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
THOMAS .MIDDLETON, Ailm’r.
DEBORAH MIDDLETON, Adim’x.
Oct. 2". 13—till.
w
KXKCUTOR'S SALE.
II.I. he sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, agreeably to an order of the honorable
the Inferior Coutt of Oglethorpe county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes between the usual hours of sale,
five Negroes,a tvomun and four children, belonging to the
Estate of Charles Hardman, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Perms mude known on the dav ofsale.
ROBERT S. HARDMAN, Ex’r.
Nov. 45—tds.
A I) MIN 1ST R ATO R\S SAL E.
WKJ’ILL he sold on tho first Tuesday-m January
▼ ▼ next, at tho Court house in Lexington, Ogle
thorpe county, between the usual hours of Male, the
Lands and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Edward
Traylor, deceased.
WASHINGTON TRAYLER, Adm’r.
Oct. 25—43—tds.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
A GRF.EABLVto the last will and testament of
im Stephen Whitmire, deceased, will he sold on the
1st Tuesday in January next, at the court-house in
nail county, seven (7) likely Negroes Sold for tin*
benefit of the legatees of said deceased. Terms made
know on the day of sale
JOHN WniPMIRE. Ex’r.
October 11.—41—trL.
ADMINISTRATOR’S POSTPONED SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in la mary next, will he eoh:
at ihe Court House in Carnesville, Franklin coun
ty, under an order of the honorable the Inferior Court
of Franklin county, when itting fir ordinary purposes,
Fifty Acres of land, more or less, at the mouth of little
I Shoal Creek, adjoining William Cowthon. P«a and
f otners, nna truce nunnren ann nity Acre* on tho wa
ters of Lightwoodlop Creek, adjoining Charles Wo Iters
nud others, and one hundred and fifty Acres adjoining
Jeremiah Milner, on the water* of said Creek, being
the Real Eftato of Elijah Walters, deceased. Sold ft
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms madt*
);:;own on the dav of sale.
JERF.MIAII WALTERS, Adm’r.
Nov. !.—41—»ds
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.
N the first Tuesday in February next, will he
at the Court 'house in Greene county, t
to an order oftlie honorable the Inferior Courfof .
county, when sitting for ordinary purpose-*, a TrncVr-
Land, containing two hundred and seventy \ /
more or less, situated in Greene county, on thr» U ..,, C '
of the Appalafchic, adjoining Safibld and others s N
as the property of Sherwood Stanley, deceased for ,
benefit of the licitd and creditors of said de'cca- V
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
MARTHA STANLEY, r.ju’x
Dee. H. —49—tds. ’ *'
A1) MINI ST R A TO R : S ~SAl£
O N the first Tncsdav in February next, will
at the Court-house hi Clark county,’agreeably t"
an order of the honorable the Inferior Court ofCIa '
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, one tr* *
of Land lying in Clark count v, on McNutt's (*» V
containing three hundred nnd fifty Acres* more or JrV-'
also, one other tract lying on llio waters of Barber''
Creek, containing nine hundred and forty Acres n> *
or less, and four Negroes, belonging to the Estate^ •’
lauv\s Langford, late of said county, deceased s 0 !,j
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors '.fsiiddecea
ed. Terms made known on the duy of sale.
Dec. 0.—49—td
BEDFORD LANGFORD, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL he sold, on Tuesday the fOtfi of Jammy
next, at the late residence of Benjamin VV
Oglevie, deceased, of Oglethorpe count v, all tho ;. e ,
ishable property ofsaid deceased,consisting r f H.uW.
Hogs, Cattle, Corn and Fodder, Oats, Household nr,!
Kitchen furniture with numerous other articles. Also
at the same time will bo hired the Negroes, if not p-'
lately disposed of before that lime. Terms of if
made known on the day. Sale to continue from d
to day until all is sold.
ARTEMAS W. OGLEVIE,
WII.I.IAM OGLEVIE,
Dec. 13.—50-tds.
Adult'?
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in January next, agreeably to
an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of
hear a ge.ntiunan who hub de least periensions | Jacksoo county, when sitting for ordinary purpose?,
,0 lilturoiry scientific*. conduce seel, a sillj lo- “'SK
gical argument ; wliy it s diabolically imposed 1
to tie fundametal cdiseivutioiis of (ilossofy—de
reason is vulgn’ly speaking, dat dey huvti’l
got a sufficient tiumlia of vvutta.”
Degeneracy of the (loose.—Il Ims keen com
plained for some few years that quills wear
out sooner thun they did of yore. People
havj at last discovered that this is owing to
tho luxiirinus and effeminate living of tho
geoso. It seems that the sage fowl keeps
pace with the spirit of tho age, and tho march
of intellect. It is a fact that goose quills are
nol so hard as they nitre were, and this may
account for the quantity of soft writing which
characterizes certain presses, which shall be
nameless.
Highland notion of Tooth Brushes.—A
family in F.dmburg not keeping a footman,
engaged a Highlander to serve them during n
visit lioni n man of fashion. Dinner having
wailed an unreasonable timo one day for Ihe
guest, Duncan was sent into his roomio inform
him that it was on table. But lie not coming
Diinean was sent again ; slill thoy waited, and
the lady at last said to Ihe man, “ What can
llio gentleman bo doing!” Plouso ye, Ma
dam.’ said Duncan “ the gentleman was only
sharpening his teeth.”
Spirt of the Cathedral nl Stratsburgh
The principal curiosity of .Stratsburgh is the
spire of its far-famed cathedral. It' is the
highest steeple itt Lurope : indeed, the great
pyramid of Egypt exceeds a in ulntude hut
about three feet. It is formed of a rod sand
stone, brought from quarries near the Rhine,
and built m oven work, each block of stone he-
mg pierced through anJ through, with large
holes of different ship'-;.. Many of these
Pat's mode of avoiding the Society of Mm
quetses.—He Imngs a laco .net entirely over
his bed, gets inside of it himself, cuts a little
liolo in it just hig enough to admit one “ var
mint” at a time, makes believe lie’s asleep,
and when
" The whole troop, pioneers and all,”
get through, Pat^stops - up the hole with a
pieco of putty, cfeeps carefully out under
the bar, and sleeps undisturbed, for ihe
temninder of tho night—upon the Jlour !
An old man had a son called Dill, and Bill
had a Bull. A younger son oftlie old gentle
man one morning found Bill’s bull laid out,
with his foot through a crack in llie finicc.—
Tho youth ran in great haste to hi* father,
and thus described tho mailer :
“ Dad, 1 gush—Bill Bull dend— ho side,
broadside ; head down de hill, tail up de lull,
foot in de crack, an he eyeball turn up ; run,
dad, run hard ; drench him in de car—die fore
ye gut dare; I gush he dead fore I conic away "
OHIO REFORMED
M E I) IC A L C O L L E G E.
ffllHE public arr respectfully informed that an inst:
B tution n* established, and iri successful op* ratl
in the city of New York, denominated “ The Reform*
cd Mctlicul Collogc;”under the jurisdiction of the re
formed medical society of the United .States—that tL
institution has arisen from its own intrinsic men!
notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and hum
ted physicians, to an eminence which lias exceeded
tho most sanguine expectations ol its friends.
Animated by the nourishing stale of this College,an.
feeling an ardent desire still further to disseminate th*
valuable system of practice therein taught, a second
school of the same character was established in De
cember, 1830, in the town ni Worthington, denomina
ted “ The Ohio Reformed Medical College.” This Col.
lege wo3 chartered hjr the slate as a literary institution,
and, subsequently, the hoard of Trustees adopt/d ti, ( .
above, us the medical branch of their institution,where
all the various branches of the healing art are taught on
thereformed’system. A number ofynutiggcntlcmcn have
here commenced their studies, and numerous otlirr**
have applied for admission. Its locality presents t!.o
gieatest advantages to facilitate researches in medio.!
botany; the surrounding country abounding wifiu
great variety of medicinal plants and vegetable pit#
ductions.
It aituajed near the <**»•*«» r.f i!.a *•»«»**, on die-
Whetstone river, nine miles north of Columbus, on llio
northern turnpike, and is one oftlie most healthy ar.d
delightful villages in the western country, 'llie ground
attached to the college, contains every variety of soil
for a botanical garden. The necessity for an institu
tion of this kind, under tlie direction of competent pro
fessors, must be strikingly evident to nl! who have re
flected on the subject of medical reform. Here Z sys
tem of practice is taught, altogether superior to that
taught in other schools,or pursued by other physictanr;
the remedial agents being derived from tho vegetal*
kingdom.
The eflicaey of this practice has been proved, L:
more than half a century, combining the iniprovem* nG
of the most distinguished reformers of the present or
any other age. Its superiority has been so repeated!}
demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and
sceptical. It hns been tested in every variety and form
of disease; and its salutary eflects witnessed where the
mercurial or mineral treatment lias been pursued with
out any beneficial cflect, hut to the great injury of th?
constitution.
The benefits to be derived by an attendance at thil
institution will, vve trust, bo truly appreciated by those
ho wish Io acquire a correct knowledge of the heal
ing art. Here the student will lie taught all the mo
dern practico which is deemed necessary, in addition
to the botanical; nnd in consequence ot r hi* residing
the institution and pursuing a systematic course
of studies, combining each of the departments of me
dicine, he may acquire n knowledge of both in n
short space of time, and ut a very small expense in
oomparivon to that ofother medical institutions.
The regular fall and winter course of lectures in this
institution, will commence on the first Monday in Oc.
tober, and continue six months or longer, during which
time a full course oflecturesonallthediUcrcntdcparL
ments of medical science will he delivered, with daily
examinations, &c. 1st, on Anatomy and Physiology;
2d, Materia Medina and Pharmacy; 3d, Theory and
practice of Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5th,
Chemistry; 6th, Theoretical anti Practical Botanv;‘7lh,
Medical Jurisprudence, 6ic. &c. The spring and sum
mer course will bo more particularly appropriated to
botany, materia mcdica, comparative Qimtoiny, and ch
nical practice, kc.
There being an Infirmary connected with the Col
lege, the students will have the benefit of ClinicalPrac-
tice, bv which tho practical part of medicine will be
acquired with the theory.
Every Student, on graduating in Worthington Co’
lege, will become a member oftlie Reformed Medical
Society of tho United States, from which ho will re
ceive a diploma and reports of all the improvements of
its different members, and he entitled to all its consti
tutional privileges and benefit*.
There will be no specified time to complete a course
of studies, but whenever a student is qualified to pas*
an examination, he will receive a diploma.
It E QULSITIONS.
Tho qualifications for admission into the school, wif!
ho, 1st, a certifieutc of a good moral character; 2d, «
good English Education.
TERMS.
The price for qualifying a person to practice and ac
cess to all the advantages of the Institution, will be
SI50 in advance, or $30 in advance, and $125 at the
* —— ... closoof hi* studies. Every advantage given and a h-
county, deceased, consisting of a set of millstone* and I bera! allowance made for those in indigent circumstan-
irons, and varirus articles of household and kitchen 1 rcF ‘ Hoarding may be had at $1,00 per week, and
furniture, too tedious to mention. Term* made known books at the western city prices. The piicc of a Di
ploma will he 510. 'I hose wishing further information
will please address a letter (post paid,) to Col. G. H
»t.. ’ i >. .ii
taining two hundred and sixty Acres, more or less,
whereon the deceased lived, adjoining U allsand Kirk-
ham; all belonging to the #*atale of James McMillen,
late of said county, deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
JAMES McMILLEN, Adm’r.
MARY MaMILLEN, Admr’x.
Nov. 15.—46—td*.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
A GREF. ABLY loan order of the honorable the Info-
rior Court of Oglethorpe county, w hen fitting for
ordinaiy purposes, will he sold on Tuesday the 27th
of December next, at the late residence of Thomas
Johnson of Oglethorpe county,deceased,nil tho Person
al Property ofsaid deceased, consisting of all the Stock
of horses, cows, hogs, sheep, and a yoke of oxen anti
cart, corn, fodder, and a number ofother articles too
tedious to mention. Snle to continue from day to day
until all if sold. Terms made known on the day of sale.
MARY ANN JOHNSON, A dm r>,
Nov. 15,—46—tds,
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE
O N the first Tuesday in February next, will be sold,
at Lexington, Oglethorpe county, agreeably to
an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, se
ven Negroes, and one tract of land on the waters of
Cloud’s Creek, containing one hundred and seventy
nine Acres, more or less, subject to a reservation of
one third,being the interest oftlie widow’s dower in nnd
to said tract. Terms made known on the day of sale.
MARY ANN JOHNSON, Adinr’x.
Nov. 15.—-46-*-tds.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
O N the first Tuesdav in January next, will he sold
by an order of the honorable tho Inferior Court
of Jackson county, three Negroes, Dool, Wiley and
Tom, belonging to the estate of Ohcdiah Watami, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the creditor* of said
estate. Terms cash.
JOSF.riI LANDRUM, Ex’r.
Nov. 1.—■44—tds.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
n riLL be hold on the last Saturday in December
next, at the residence of Rebecca Strother, in
the county of Rabun, all the perishable property be
longing to the estate of Jaunts Strother, late of said
on the day of t»alc.
JAMES B. HENSON, ) . . ,
A. MILLER, } Adln *•
Nov. 15.—4C— tds.
NOTICE.
D C RING t h* subscriber** absence from this place,
L- PI * KI.N is authorised to act as his agent.
Griswold, or to the undersigned, and it shall tocctvi
prompt attention.
THO. V. MORROW, Prn't.
JC7* The connexion between this Institution and
myself being dissolved, all persons are requested to
address tin ir communications to Doctor T. V. Mo; -
row, J. ,1. STEELE.
Ohio Reformed Medical College, )
Anri!2?th —26. i